davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
Ballard Squibs.

Il. d. Beatty and Girls Greer, went
TO Adrian Monday, after Il safe for
Beaty's store. NJ L Embree and
wife went to Butler the first of the
week to see Hagedorn the boss pho
tosrapher. Sir. Billings and fam
lily of Eldorado visited old friends in
Shawnee last week. . Charley Greer
is threshing his grain to day Bud
Starks will try another 100 acres of
wheat . j n Gardner has rented
ii farm north of Urich . Ray Nc
Farland has position in Kansas
City. . Remember the Picnic Sat,
urday. We hope to see a big crowd
and lots of dinner. w + Lafollet,
is in Butler to day :. We hear Miss
Ida Stuckey is very sick at this
writing. Aaron Bell, attended the
L L convention at Butler. Sam
Mcfarland returned Sunday from
Butler where he had been to take his
wife to attend the institute, and see
his sister whom he had not seen for
years. Northeast Bates has good
prospect for corn crop. Our
band is numbered with things of the
past Judge Cloud and wife called
at NJ l. Embree's Monday evening.
80. Lets have harmony from all
sides, and unite i'll haying a grand
good time at the picnic Saturday.
We expect, it to be the grandest of
the season with several hundred on
the grounds. Shawnee was we'll
represented the Both, at Butler, and
we hope to see them at the picnic
80. The camp meeting begins at
Walnut grove the 3rd Sunday with
Rev. hampton and McCory in
charge. :. Sam Young is feeding
the thresher to day. Some sick,
but we are the sickest Beaty's
safe must be a good one. He cant
get in to see l suggest he send for
the Dalton boys. >. That Z L Bar
ker and family from Peter Creek,
passed Il few evenings since for the
hills. e. c. Ogburne, whistles
east of US which tells US he is thresh-
ing, and erelong we may expect him
in these parts 81. Singing at Bethel
Saturday nights conducted by NJ. L.
Perry. Ned Cole, will put in about
80 acres of wheat, and he is as busy
as can be. Sorry the I. l.. boys
got hot and pulled off from the free
to all picnic as it was surely as free
for one us the other, aud we intend
ed to haye a great big picnic and in
yite one and all to the grandest gath
ering of the season. Too much
talk causes trouble in the camp
sometimes, hence we have nothing
TO say. Aaron Bell and c. X.
Crow have gone TO Butler to keep
out of the traces They need not
trouble themselves SO much. they
got in easy aud could have gotten
out jus. as easy. Well have the pic
mic just the same and invite the boys
down. W. d. Beatty is threshing
10 day. .. NJ. L. Embree and wife
have gone to the Connolly springs. =.
-. Zach Johnson is stacking his
grass. JAS Wilds nj Montro, e
Tuesday. -. Mrs. Sam kiersey re
ceived word from her mother IN Polk
county to come. She is very sick
-. Drs. Boyd and Mcfarland. met
in consultation at the Further Hills.
another OF those cases a physician
80 much dislkes and one TOO. seldom
met with r. J, Starks ana son.
Bruce called few mornings since.
Bruce seems 10 be standing the
country fine. .McClenney. Mt woI
on that hedge to-day. The COM
mittee to arrange everything to make
our picnic q success met TO day and
all is we'll =. R. d. Beatty and wife
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
Virginia Items.

Mrs. Vim. Stephens aud daughter
Miss Hattie, Of Butler, spent Il day
III our little burg last week, visiting
.....-A grand fishing party took
place at the river the other day. DR..
Patterson offered Charley Kinney a
quarter to bite Il turtles head off,
which he accordingly did They had
lots of fun Little Clarence Riden-
our was kicked in the stomach by a
horse Sunday at the Nestlerode Sun
day school \ nice leap year party
at G " Parks Friday night 49,.
Whoa, Bill, or you might run over
some one. p. Ed Dudley's baby is
very sick Alton Park has gone
cas-; with his patent tly frightener.
It's a dandy, and he is going to make
some money out of 1t j ohnnIe
Sacre is quite sick, but hope that
under the skillful care of Dr.. Mitch
ell viii soon recover Lafe Short
is 10 better .Iu the foot race be,
tween Cooper aud Porter, the latter
came out ahead Billy Oldham
and Miss Sarah, attended the show
at Rich Hill % u Drysiale has
finished good cellar, and is prepar,
ing 70 build nice little house on it
49,. Tie democrats and f. 4 L Us
met here last Saturday night and a
good time reported .... Uncle jim
Potter was quite sick Sunday. D..
Hedger took up the pain cure bottle
aal the result was 4 great relie!
Uncle jim was laying rock Saturday
and got too hot. The best race
for me Is to see the boys run after
my cigars Rolla Flesher Of But
ler, is out OH visit. Aunt Katy
Z!nn is quite poorly -. Democrats
and peoples party met at Virginia
Saturday night and organized clubs,
We are not yet advised what the
republicans and proaibitionists in
tend doing in our township -. On
Saturday night, Aug, Both. there will
be an ice cream festival and literary
entertainment at Grandview school
house, two miles south of Virginia.
Prof. Comifords famous orchestra
has been secured and rare musical
treat is III store for those who attend
Everybody cordially invited. WI
liam Warner is not likely to have a
mill stone around his neck during
the campaign, but he IS likely to
have a Bill Stone swinging around
him most Of the time In our items
last week We rather incompleteIy re
ported the terrible accident which
befell Mrs Lizzie. Willie aud Mona
the wife. son and daughter Of Mr.
George Ruble, While driving in a
gentle trot in cart, lear the resi-
dences Of H P Nickel. the front
support Of the bed gave way which
caused a.! three to pitch forward. and
the bed to strike the ground. TIE
horse became frightened and ran
away. throwing them to the ground
III bruised aDl nangied condition.
Willie. aged : YEAR escaped with a
Light ca, Oh tie Leai; Mrs RubIe
was somewhat bruised. one foot be
ing i'll q condition, tha. viii lot yet
permit her TO walk. otherwise her
bodily condition IS good. Poor
little Mona, aged ) years. did
not escape SO we'll She was picked
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10

He+e TIC, bat the itching vo8ld increase DEriE.
CaT t:ae / hz1 rest, was q! broken OF, neg-
Etae u Tire highest degree, and nearly driven -
casnalr- ~ that time ! read lto8I the CrETcrRA
iEAEH!Es, Iatelted TO :-y them. asd dropped It
1Je'nTs- Af.er arpiHi.r tUZfctKA ! knd the
~. .5eh.'4 Pet Tgr ssEsrQE srseks. TANG t.
tC-;~rGA, CIT1CCRA Soar. AID CrTTcrgs RI
s"L'L*E. vita proper jGcgmeLts LaT eona5:la1
s7.Er-rft slowly llt surely day Is t2aT 4:sfii af,f-
tbF.e . tggr a9oD;hz' u ihea9 / as c1rsz1
Dz: H-.s.-teF. Eer. >. o. Pe-razs5t. u Haraz-
kCowa Eae ard klGE- h1w -gffeFet. Aay ogs.
nay write - Kim aLd L. =! ces;sfy u she :-uta
9 tEl= ts-r.nzCI.t-{
Z L. E-STEiNB2LECE 2-13@7, tS3::a Dak3tz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
4 CRIMINAL SINCE YOUTH.

Hudson : career OF crime began
il Mississippi while he was a bov.
He killed !. negro there and led 10
Missouri about eighteen years ago.
He killed Il German shoemaker at
CRANKY and subsequently, killed &
deaf ard AID dumb man who had
knoced on his door at night while
drunk. In 1Ss4 at Granny he killed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10

and Mrs. May Greer, spent day IL
Clinton this week Miss Laura
Embree, started for Green county
Saturday and expects to spend few
weeks with relatiYes JACK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10

A good deal of credit for the mag
nlticent manner IN which the Stone
forces III southern Missouri were or
ganized is due 10 Dick Speed. editor
OF the Southwest Mail at Nevada
The Mail is one OF the few country
papers III the state issued from all
office that is entirely on the ground
tioor. Editor Speed is born man
aser. His paper speaks this, In
editorials. telegraph. local and ad-
yertlsing matter it is clean. crisp
and full OF meat. Everybody in Ne
vada calls him Dick. Dick Speed is
little man Of very uncertain age.
He may be - and he may be 80.
He is quiet II manner, but full OF
business and he has way Of look
ing person through and through
while he appears to be gazing at tie
ceiling OF away into corner. This
edl;Cr is a nau of IDEAS He Is now
perfectlng arrangements TO attach
an ar; department to, his paper .,r1d
be the first IL the state Il print pc
lures which viii be second TO uoae
outside tie large Gail:es. 4 feature
Of this character costs, but Editor
Speed says that the time has come
when the people want pictures and
he is going to supply the demand in
his neighborhood.-k. C. Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10

grown worse and wors.
On ne ~ spite Of all med.
cal treatment. 3Y ceaz
'.CI vas CEbearatc. NJ
legs were swollen, Ey
aETEs were YAK, iay fac
AID neck Isl! CT erG g;io1,
y,hlcA made ne scrzi1l.
Until Toy -skiskers were
soaked AID pasted with
the sickly GGsd. ] co3l.I
hardly tear KY cloik.az.
" hen nigh: cane / gas
a.-a!. % 70 70 bed, e
sfssr.-a gysf-ry2,y nra 80
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
FITTING END OF 4 LONG CAREER
OF MURDER AND OUTLAW
RI.
He Ran Thugs In r'f.. Town "f Gran
by With =. lIi.il Hand.

by With :. I!i"!i Hand
S2Iln, Nc, An. 7.-TLe motor
ions thief aud :. ud4r,r. George
Hulson, was shot aDl killed about
IL clock last night in his saloon at
CRANKY willie resisting arrest for a
heavy robbery.
When, few weeks ago, the farcial
trial was ended at Rolla which resul-
ted in his acquittal of the charge Of
numbering DR.. L. G. Howard at Jop-
lin on the night of September 1G,
1856. Hudson announced that the
black flag was up and that he rro-
posed revenge upon all who had
taken an active part III his prosecu-
ton. He endeavored to make his
words good and several of the
State witnesses were compelled to
sacrifice their property and leave
Grnnby. He had the people Of the
little town terrorized and carried
things with high hand. The ne
cess;ty for Kidding the country Of
INN became 50 urgent that III iuqui-
~ WAS begun TO ascertain whether
be Wi, war::el TO answer for any
10, ;,,n.. -, ~ I ,,,,I, !, :, ,I:I
lie had gone immediately after the
raid made by his gang on Webb
City in 1876
WANTED FoR CRIME IN COLORADO.
y member of the gang of outlaws
which Hudson led while he was in
Colorado was found and he gave val
uahle information. Evidence was
discovered fastening several crimes
upon Hudson Al old man named
Shuiz, was found at Granite Pass
whom Hudson had waylaid and rob-
bed Il 81, 100 in 1870 and charge
was brought against him i'll that
case. \ requisition Was made upon
Governor Francis and writ was
issued directing Carl Stoat, a police
officer Of this city to arrest Hud-
son.
Stout left for CRANKY last evening
accompanied By William Rabodeu,
a special messenger for the state
Of Colorado, anl four other special
officers. They arrived at CRANKY
about 10 clock and found Hudson
III his saloon.
KILLED BY THE OFFICER 5 BULLET.
Stout and and Rabodeu entered
the saloon and called for two bottles
of beer. Hudson took the bottles
from the ice chest and as he turned
around Stout covered him with a re-
volver and called upon him to sub
NIT to arrest. Hudson with an oath
caught the officers revolver with
his left hand aud struck him Vi
cious blow with a beer bottle. Hud
son struggled desperately for the
possession Of the the revolver and
the officers were compelled to shoot
him. Rabodeu fired the first shot
and the ball struck Hudson in the
head. Stouts revolver was dischar-
ged IL the struggle the bullet passed
through Hudson's $ heart.
The officers carried him to the
pavement and laid him down dead.
Every man on the street except the
members of the posse disappeared
as soon as the shooting began and
nobody appeared Oh the scene ex-
cept Hudsons wife,
After the shooting the posse re-
turned TO Joplin. This molring
thrv went to Neosho and gave them
selves up to the sheriff pending the
actioJ ot tie co.oner.
CRIMINAL SINCE YOUTH.
Hudson career OF crime began
!, l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
AGONIzING ECZEMA
Awful Suffering. Driven Almost In
sane by Doctors. Tried Cuticura.
Relief Immediate. Entirely
Cured in 4 Months. !.

suffered with the dreadful eczsrra fer o-er stx
months, during which time had consulted three
DOCTOR, and Ih.s tormealLMg tELn aiseasa Ill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10

sold ere-yzse-e. E'-5ce, Cr-TEcCEA. 53c.: soar.
=. !+E=oI--ES-, -. Prepared - th= IuETEE
5Zls 2.D CHEMICAL CcEPoE14Go.., Egs:a1-
Es- 81 How 10 Cz-c -ksa Diees+e-s' - zzgzz,
= l..z=.--.io-S, AID tsz-z-oz-z1s, 70 - -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
Cuticura ReSofyent

b .s- B!oot ac3 Skin Tzrttie- aa5 creates. q
HzEIr He1zscse=, internally, esg-5sss TIE h1od 81
- Impurities aid poIasa9g. essaaEz;r, Es7e lF-Tl-
cTi-A. TIE great -.ln Ia-e. s13 CIT "a eGkP -.
zaz5Eite SaIn Iursf.eF cis4 i,ea15s.ar szcz~1zzg
a5e-! tac =I:3 e eEsry t-zce e clzsaze.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
KILLED BY AN EAGLE.
\ Baby in Michigan Carried to :; IHT
Before the P:rrtlts' Eyes

Detroit, Mich Aug. 5.-Two ca
giles had duel to the death over
the possession of the 6 months old
baby Of Peter Shaw, who lives four
mile north of Allis, in Presque Isle
county. Mrs. Shaw had laid the
baby down i'll the grass and return
ed to the house for a few minutes,
when an enormous eagle swooped
down Oh the infant and sank its tai
Ons into the little ones flesh and
clothing. The mother heard her
babys cry, but too late to be Of any
use. The mothers shr!eks brought
the father, who quickly compreherd-
ing the situation, mounted Il horse
and armed with 4 rifle rode to the
shore of near by lake, where he
knew there was Il eagle eyrie III the
cliffs. Shaw arrived just in time to
witness a terrible sight. Two eagles
We're lowering above a crag OF rock
filing the air with their cries and
battling for possession OF the baby
that lay high upon the cliff. Before
the father reached the summit one
of the eagles had fallen to the
ground, while the other had again
taken up the child for another flight.
The father fired and the bird and
baby fell into the water. The fran
tic father plunged into to tue lake
and caught up the body, but the
little one was dead He took home
the body, along with those of the
two eagles, one Of which had been
killed in the fight over the prey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-08-10
" It'll HIS BOOTS ON.

TIE Ter! o.. ut Southwest Nilsson
ri Killed b. Officers.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16
WAhLINGFORD.
General News of the TOwn-Person
Notes-Summer Outings.

General News of tho T0wn-Personal
Notes-Summer Outings.
The Wallingford letter intended for Mon
days issue failed to arrive in time for pub
LEGATION, and in consequence several of the
items appear in this mornings issue that
otherwise would have showed up Monday
morning.
Whitney Todd is home from Raleigh, N.
G.. after years absence.
Irving Russell has ten and one half
pound boy born yesterday.
E. E. Taylor and wife, who have been
the guests of Elmer Wallace, returned last
evening to their home in Springfield.
E. N. Baldwin and wife will enjoy two
weeks outing at Morris Cove.
George McKenzie's boy Is i'll with malari-
al fever.
Mrs. Black, mother of Mrs. Street Will
liams, will be ninety-three years old the
2Sth of this month. Mrs. Black fell and
broke her hip several weeks ago and is still
confined to her bed.
Mrs. Moore of Brooklyn is the guest of
W. q. Allen of Cherry street.
Walter Hall is visiting his sister, Mrs.
W. O. Richmond, in New Jersey.
GEORGE JOaD DEOKo lib WElSI Al Aol1uon
on Sunday by falling from his bicycle.
Seventy feet Of sewer is already laid on
the Whittlesey avenue extension.
| The board of burgesses will meet this
evening.
F. 6. and G.. B. Allen have sold to
George Baokes lot 50x150 feet on Wal
lace street.
Judge Hubbard, DR.. J. T. Barker, W. A
Trask and L. N. Monroe will start Satur
day by steamer from New York for Mar
tha's Vineyard, where days stop will b.
made, and then for Portland, Me-, st
Johns, N. B., Halifax, N. s., and St. An
drews and return by the way of Boston
They will be absent two weeks.
Fred. Nettleton has accepted position
as bookkeeper in the hardware store o
Charles P. Sherwood in White Plains, N
Y, and will begin his duties on Wednea
day.
About twenty from here went on tn
Elm City excursion up the Hudson rive
on Sunday.
A match was made last evening for
quarter-mile race on the Association
grounds between John Doyle and Tor
Brennan for purse of $40, Doyle to Civ
Brennan a start of twenty-five yards. Th
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16
LAID AT. REST.

The Funeral OF Prof. william p.
TrowbrIdge Largely Attended by
Noted Men OF This and other
Cities An Impressive Occasion.
The funeral of William P. Trowbridge,
director of the engineering department of
Columbia college, took place yesterday aft
ernoon in Trinity Episcopal church. It
was largely attended by notable men of
our city and men of prominence and re-
nown from other places. Many ladies of
our leading families were also present. Co
lumbia college was represented by q num-
Der of its professors, three of whom were
among the honorary pallbearers, while q
delegation of about fifteen students from
that institution of learning were present
in body to pay the last sad tribute of re-
gard and veneration for the deceased
scholar. Few men are 80 beloved as was
Prof. Trowbridge. He combined most
lovable qualities of head and heart with
the acumen, the skill, the training and the
culture of the true scholar. Deeply
is he mourned, and long will
his noble nature be remembered
and fondly cherished. In the assembly at
the church the law, the medicine, the pull
pit, business and finance were represented
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16

by men of note, and considering the alb
sence from town of 30 many of our lead
ing citizens the attendance was notably
large. Officiating at the church was DR.:
Harwood, long tender and intimate friend
of the deceased, who for 50 many years |
had been one of the most beloved parish |
toner's of Trinity; for despite the quiet and
retiring disposition of the man Professor
Trowbridge won and held friendships that |
were in themselves q beautiful testimony
of his high character, lovable nature and
nobility of aims and purposes.
The delegation of students from Column
bia was from the various classes in the en-
charge of Professor Greenleaf. OF the de-
ceased they spoke to friends before the
| services as an ideal instructor, man
| whom to know was to esteem and love.
| His tact was never-failing, nor his bon
| homie and he was indeed q martyr In his
profession.
The students, some of whom have been
| spending their vacation at Bantam lake,
engaged in practical engineering work,
were much affected and warm in their
praises of their loved friend and in
struotor, whose voice will be heard no
| more in the college halls or in earthly as
semblies. He was not only great teacher
he was felt to be personal friend, con-
siderate, unselfsh, anxious for the true
welfare and advancement of others. De
will be deeply missed here and in Column
bia, and in all the circles he honored by his
presence, counsel and friendship.
At 2 o'clock short services were held at
the late residence of the deceased, 21O
Prospect street, attended by the family
and few intimate personal friends. DR..
HARDWOOD presided. At 8 o'clock occurred
the public services at Trinity. The services
comprised the simple and impressive ritual
of the Episcopal church, and were con-
, Quoted by DR.. HARDWOOD, assisted by Rev.
Manon MoAllister Of Elizabeth, N. j.
There was that about the dignifed service
which was eminently suited to the charac-
ter of the deceased, and all present seemed
! deeply impressed.
I The casket was of plain broadcloth and
upon it were flowers and palm leaves. The
following lifelong friends of the deceased
acted as honorary pall6earers: E1,Gover
3 nor Charles R. Ingersoll, General William
{ B. Franklin, who served on Governor In.
gersoll's staff with the deceased, ex Con
a gresham Colin M. Ingersoll, Professor D.
1 Cady Eaton, Professor Daniel G. Eaton
1 ! Professor g. ]. Brush, representing 8. 8
9 s.; Prof. John A. Weir of Yale art school
o Stephen Whitney, esq.,, and Professor
j. Van Amridge, Qusckenboss and Chandler
representing Columbia college, and Thomai
9 R. Trowbridge, esq. In general charge O.
!, the services was Prof. Daniel @. Eaton
Z assisted by Colin Macrae Ingersoll, jr
The interment was in tho family plot II
: Evergreen cemetery. The services at tn
Q grave were very simple. At the churcl
9 Prof Schwickardi presided at the organ
o As the casket was borne up the aisle to tn
charmed Beethoven's Largo was rendered
/ Trinity college, as well as Yale and Coluu
bia, was represented at the funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16
BRASS INDUSTRY ABROAD.
Condition OF the Brass Workers IL
Birmingham, England.

Condition OF tho Brass Workers In
Birmingham, England.
This description of the condition of the
brass workers in Birmingham, England AS
it appears to a correspondent of the Spring
field Union who is making an industrial
tour of Britain will be of especial interest
to workmen In that trade in New Haven
and vicinity.
As has previously been stated, brass
working is an important industry. Forty
thousand persons are engaged in 1t one
way or another in this vicinity. Taking
into consideration that there are only about
eighteen thousand in the remainder of
Great Britain, it can be easily understood
that Birmingham is the center. These
people have improved but little during the
past twenty years. Although fully organ
lied, nearly all being members of the vari-
GUS branches of unions, both work and
wages have remained at the following fig
ures: ct may be said that apprentices
earn whatever they are thought to be worth
from apprenticeship until they become full
fedged workmen.)
Highest maximum wages paid finest work
Lowest minimum wages paid finest work. -
General average paid majority Of first-ciass
These wages are for week from fifty
three to fifty-four hours.
Rent prices range from Sc. to 81. SO,
with general average tout of town) of
81 30 per week. These rents of course are
considerably augmented in many cases by
constant car riding to places of occupation,
q laborer frequently living a considerable
| distance from his place of occupation that
he may obtain the privileges of cheap rent
as well as air for children.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-08-16
For the Thousand Islands.

The Thousand Islands trip, which begins
to-day, is one of the bright and particular
ly inviting features of the hygeia and
recreation program for this season. This
will be the only trip, 80 no one should miss
the opportunity, by rail and steamer. 1t
will have fascinating and delightful ex-
periences from beginning to end. Many
will avail themselves of the luxury of the
drawing room cars attached to the train,
which goes as first-class limited express
The price is so low that all must be suited.
Call Immediately at the ticket Office for
tickets and full program. See advertise
ment. Manager Peck and the accomplished
chaperone, Miss s. I. Head, will accom-
pany the train. There will be q couple of
parlor cara to the excursion train at $1.5O
a seat extra.