davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-03
Better Be ON YOUR GUARD.
There Is a Possibility That a European
Enemy May Invade Us Again This Year.
HuD1astfnu In TINA


A Suggestion In Time.
The latest news from Loudon indicates the
prevalence of a great deal OF influenza, not
only in that city, but thr ughout England ana
Europe hi is the way the grip epidemic OF
last year started, and 1t is the highest part OF
wisdom and common sense TO keep the system
fortified against an attatk OF this terrible com
plaint.
There is an unusual amount of coughing
sneezing, headache, pain in the muscles,
especially around the shoulders and arms, colo
feet; in fact, all the usual grip symptoms.
You M say, do not fear the grip. But DO
you not fear the terrible things which grip
may bring? especially pneum0 Ma, which may
come almost in oment and cause your
death within day? More people die sudden
ly from pneumonia than from any other known
COMPLAINT. Why? cause 1t comes uneX
pectedly bee use it gives no waning has no
symptoms, other than those above stated, ahu
yet IL is the most fatal of all known diseases.
In view of these solemn facts, what shall any
sensible man or woman do who reads these
words? anifestly guard against the coming
OF this dangerous dis ase. How? Not by dos
ing with quinlne but by strengthening, by ton
ing the system with some pure stimulant
tonic power. There are many VIII ch claim 10
possess this quality, but there is but one which
actually does possess it. hat one is Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. 1t has stood the test of
years snd is the most popular prepa alton to-
day known to the American people. Physicians
recommend it. II is generally used and 1t is
universally admitted to possess qualities
known only to itself Do not permit your
druggist or grocer to persuade you otherwise,
but insist upon having what you call for
The herald., 1893-02-03
New Suits.

The following new suits were filed
yesterday in the county clerks Office:
Max Schwed sued G. A. Sanford and
@. Behrendt on promissory note for
5000.
The Protestant Episcopal church Of
Pomona petition for permission to mort
gage their property to erect additional
buildings.
P M. Darcy filed a petition to be ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Catherine Giles, deceased The estate
consists of $2050 in cash. The deceased
left four children under 13 years of age.
Leland N. Kercheval petitioned for
letters of administration upon the estate
of Sarah A. Kercheval, deceased.
The herald., 1893-02-03

SECRETARY FOSTER of the treasury
has got himself into scrape over q
trifling matter in Ohio. He voted to re-
tain steward of the Toledo insane
asylum (of which he is q trustee) who
happens to be an Old case-hardened
Democrat; and now the Ohio radical
newspapers are clamoring for Fosters
removal as trustee. When will those
narrow-minded bigots learn that the
care of several hundred people whom
misfortune has bereft of reason is sub
ject far above the sordid trammels of
party politics?
The herald., 1893-02-03
ALLOWED ALIMONY.

Mrs, Helen Russell Is Kindly Remem-
bered by the Court.
In department four yesterday the di-
vorce case of Helen Russell against
Ernest j. Russell came up on an order
to show cause why alimony should not
be allowed. The court, after hearing,
DIRECTED III the defendant to prodqeqee s2Q
week alimony.
This case IS a rather sensational one.
The parties to it have been married
only short time. The ground upon
which the divorce is asked is cruelty
Max Lowenthal is the attorney for the
plaintiff and Gould & STANFORD for the
defendant. The cause will be tried Feb
ruary 18th.
The herald., 1893-02-03

Rev. GEORGE P. RUDOLPH, former
Catholic priest, who attempted to lecture
at Lafayette, Ind, on "Why 1 Left the
Church of Rome" is lying abed in that
town with three fresh Baltimore oysters
over his port eye and pitch plaster on
his starboad ear. His reasons for lesv-
ing the Catholic church lie will probably
keep to himself hereafter; and, by the
Yav. Il ia really nnhndv's hnsinnss
The herald., 1893-02-03

How the old bitterness is passing
away. The eastern and northern papers
are mourning alike for Blaine and La
mar; the jurist OF golden silence and fne
atatesman of silver speech. They are
right. It is not a section but the whole
union that snffers bereavement in the
death OF such men.
The herald., 1893-02-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

THE PARK THEATER Hazards pa
vilion has been reconstructed, and will
be opened as the Park theater on Mon
day evening, under the management OF
Sawyer and Cooper, as popular priced
house. An excellent stock company
will present Bartley Campbell'a play of
Siberia.
x<x
UNITY CHURCH AT the Unity church
this evening Ulysses G. B. Pierce will
lecture on Emerson, illustrating his re-
marks by set of stereopticon views
made especially for the lecture. Both
lecture and views are spoken Of in the
highest terms by the eastern press.
The herald., 1893-02-03

will not 60 the jury until this morning.
Balm, it is alleged, used the United
states mail to defraud. He ran mar
riage bureau up at Fresno.
The herald., 1893-02-03

fold their tents like the Arabs" and,
after stealing everything else upon
which they can lay their hands, SILENT
ly steal away"
The herald., 1893-02-03
LOS ANGELES HERALD
JOSEPH D. LYNCH JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
The herald., 1893-02-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
1t zoe Per Week, or soc Per Month.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08

All Of the seventy or more furni
ture factories in Cincinnati. Ohio.
except two or three, shut down
Saturday night. About 1000 men
are employed in the furniture facto
ries in that city, and this action on
the part of factory owners will throw
fully 5000 men out of employment.
The shut down was caused by the
men demanding that their hours lie
reduced from ten to nine hours a
day. The factory owners say they
have closed indefinitely until TIE
matter is settled, and that they will
not recede one iota from their posi-
tion.--Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Butler Academy.

commencement exercises of But,
ler Academy We're held in the Bap,
tist church Thursday night of last
week, and witnessed by a large au-
dience.
Two graduates, John B. and Min
ME NJ. Speer, son and daughter of
Henry NJ. Spec: of this city, were
presented with their diplomas.
The programme for the evenings
entertainment was very interesting.
d. N. Thompson, chairman of tie
executive committee of the .oard Of
trustees, made the statement that
the $1,000 Indebtedness against the
institution had been liquidated and
the Academy was now free from
debt. A piece OF news which all
were glad to learn, as the academy
has had hard struggle for several
years.
The school under its present man.
agement, we are glad to note, has
prospered the past two years and
now bids fair to become one of the
leading institutions of learning in
this section of the state.
Now that the academyis free from
debt there is no reason why ii
should not flourish as school in
the future, and the TINES hopes to
see the citizens of Butler and Bates
county give this school their heart y
] support and co operation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Amsterdam Items.

Miss Ola Bowman is visiting the
Misses Gryder at Butler.
+ Mrs. Emma Clark and daughter
have moved to Butler - make it
their future home.
John Rankin and r = Crawford
~shipped ten car loads of cattle from
this place last week
Mrs Henry Arnold Of LaCygne and
sister, Miss Leila Edwards Of Butler,
visited Miss Sadie Graham last week.
JAS ID Crawford took in the World S
Fair not long since. Jim says it is
such big thing he can't tell any
thing about it.
Miss Lulu White of Summit town
ship, is visiting Mrs. Arthur Megredy.
Miss Lulu will teach in this vicinity
this coming winter.
Miss May Crawford, who has been
confined to her room for the past five
months, is improving under the skill
full treatment of DIR l. X Robinson of
Merwin.
Mrs. G NJ Tye and daughter, Miss
Yula, have gone to Warrensburg to at
tend commencement. Miss Yula will
graduate at the State Normal. May
success attend every step is the wish
of the writer.
Mrs. Annie Hensley, who has been
in delicate health for several years,
was in town not long since, and her
many friends will be glad to learn she
is recovering her health.
We are glad to note the following
who have been on the sick list for
some time, As being convalescent
Misses Ellen Gryder and Artie Mar
shall and Strother Lewis.
PADDY FROM CORK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08

The Peoples bank at Bentonville,
Arkansas, was raided Monday by a
band of six desperadoes and robbed
OF $4,000. After securing the mon
ey they made the officials march in
front of them as they started for
their horses, forcing Mr. Jackson to
carry the sack of silver containing
over $1,000. AS they passed the Sun
Office Miss Maggie Wood of the Sun
force had the presence OF mind to
rush to the door and open it, letting
MIR. jackson in with his sack of sill
YER and Immediately shutting and
locking the door.
One robb-r raised his Winchester,
but the young lady was too quick
for him, and, thinking Mr.. jackson
would run through the Office the bal
dit ran to the rear of the building,
expecting to meet him there, aud
failing in this he fired his gun aud
ran to his horse. During all this
time the robbers kept up a constant
firing, covering the two main streets.
The citizens soon rallied and gem
eral firing was kept up. The rob
bers mounted their horses, going
west, closely followed by Sheriff
Galbraith aud posse. Assistant
Cashier Jackson was shot in the
head, back of the right ear, and also
in the left elbow. His wounds are
not serious Taylor Stone, a farm
er, procured a shot gun and fred
two shots at tire retiring robbers, but
was immediately shot down, the bail
passing through his left groin Tom
Baker, farmer, was shot in the
chin, and returned the compliment
by wounding the robber. Another
one of the robbers was wounded by
Tol Wooley, drayman. Consider.
able bravery was show by the citi.
| ZeDs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08

after potato plants.
Mrs Wilds and daughter, of Clinton,
visited here last week.
Jim Bradley has our thanks for treat
ing us royalty Sunday.
A Lentz, of Adrian, was out i'll
style at Bethel, Sunday.
Mrs Fannie Moslen spent several
days with friends on the hill.
The township board has purchased
some new tools for road work.
Our road boss doubtless will find
many culverts needing repairs.
Miss Fannie Tyler of Summit, was
at her old home at Bethel Sunday.
Will Drake and Laura Embree are
canvassing the county with books.
j. Nat, Cole, Dick, Andrew and
others are resting from their labors.
& ID Greer and wife have our thanks
for some nice berries and ice cream.
Childrens Day was appropriately
observed the 4th Sunday at Bethel.
Ira Foster and wife visited relatives
here last week. Ira has new buggy
Farmers, business men and the doc
tor all have the blues--tOO much rain.
Charley Arbuckle has returned
from Virginia and is reading medi-
cine.
Childrens day at Walnut was post
pOned until next Sunday on account
of rain.
Squire Frank seems to be anxious to
get out with his patent. We wish him
success.
The farmers are worrying about too
many weeds in the corn, and too wet
to plow.
Peter s called this week to console
the boys and keep them from getting
the blues.
Any one in need of baking pow
der, call on G. Davidson south side of
Soap creek, where he has opened up
for business
Our merchant and wife spent Sat
urday night with relatives in Henry
county.
Our neighbor, "Gov. Snort" has To-
Gated at Hume, and is reading physic
with DIR Williams.
r ID Beatty is as happy as big
sun flower, because the ice cream sea
son is coming on. Bob is a success
with the freezer, too.
Miss Fannie Buck is resting from
her labors as operator at Butler, and
visiting her many friends.
JACK"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08

Those patriotic Missouri gentle.
tlemen who are vastly elated by the
rumor that Senator Vest will decline
to contest for reelection two years
hence are hereby reminded of little
remark Colonel Vest made a few
years ago when rumor also said he
was tired of the senate and should
retire to private life at the end Of
his second term. swell in view of
your declination to run again, the
wires are being pulled for the cleo
ton of Elisha Norton as your sue
cessor, Senator" remarked friend
to the Little Giant Colonel Vest
is reported to have knit his brow a
moment in thought and then blurted
out: IF that's SO I'll just change
my mind and show em that blanked
old idiot" He did.-St- Louis
Chronicle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Dying By Thousands.

Constansinople, June 5.-Reports
from several cities of Asiatic Turkey
say that the cholera has appeared in
many districts and is spreading zap.
idly Along the Lower Tigris and
the Shat El-Arab River people are
dying by the thousands. Whole
villages have been depopulated. The
panic has become SO great that nc
families wait to bury their dead or
nurse the sick.
The fugitives from stricken towns
are spreading the epidemic with ap-
palling rapidity. Letters from Bas
sora City say that $4,000 person
have fled from Bassora Province
alone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Sherifs Sale.

By virtue and authority ofa general execu-
tion issued from the office of the clerk OF the
circuit court of Bates county. Missouri. return
able at the June term. 1898. of said court to
me directed in favor OF VIM N Skinner and
against II 7 Duncan. I N Buckes aud A 4
Settle, have levied and seized upon all night
title. interest and claim OF. in ana to the fol-
lowing described real estate situsted In Bates
county. Missouri, to-wit
The north sixty f6O) feet Of lot six tG block
eight 90 Of Williams 8 1st addition to Butler;
also lot eleven t1D block one ID Wyatt's NJ
dition to Butler; also the following described
lot, beginning 100 feet wet Of the southeast
corner Of block No. in Wystt's addition to
the city of Butler. rnnning thence west 1.a
feet. thence north 26s l-2 feet. thence east l.5
feet, thence south 26s Ia feet to place Of bs
ginning; all in Bates county. Mo-. l will on
Friday, June 29, 1893,
between the hours Of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day at the east front door of the court house in
the city Of Butler, Bates county. Missouri sell
the same or so much thereof as may be re-
quired at public vendue to the highest bidder
tor cash to fatiefy said execution and costs.
ID A.-COLYER,
es-4t Sheriff Of Bates County
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
TRAIN ROBBER CAUGHT.
The Man Who Held Up the Miss
Ouri Pacific Captured at
Lebanon.

Lebanon No, Juue Is A. vii
So was ar. ested here to night
charged with the rpbbery of the
Missouri Pacific train near Pacific
Wednesday May 24. He confessed
his guilt
WlIsoa ha / $500 on his person
when arrested H WI formely II
telegraph operator aud a letter found
in a valise near the scene of the rob-
berry gave the clue that led to his al
rest.
Governor Stone aud State Treasur-
er STEPHENS were passengers on the
train that was robbed. Governor
Stone offered reward OF $500 for
the capture of each of the robbers,
it then being supposed there were
SIX or seven.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Virginia Items.

| have a fine lot of seed peanuts.
Jas Crooks is talking Worlds Fair.
Joe Rinehart wants to know where
Bill Zinn is?
Craig and Sampson will have law
suit the Sth.
All kinds of small grain and grasses
looking well.
Miss Ida Glover has returned from
the blind school.
John Hedger's children have the
whooping cough.
&c Mulpilil- ios, one of his fine
mares a few days ago.
AIkS one wanting good hand call
ou<Mr. Howard, Virginia.
Jas Whinnery is supplying us with
Strawberries at low rates
Mr. Howard from the Bridgeford
farm, has moved into town.
f Nestlerode is building his new
house, and it will be a nice one.
ON Drysdale has prepared for Il
good trade in his line this spring.
Mr. A Westover and Miss Currens
were out cart riding the other day.
Mr. White has fine horse 8 years
old and will weigh 1880 pounds, for
sale.
Frank NJ Watkins and Aunt Mary
Ferguson will read the TIMES for a
year.
Mrs II A Garner brought home
with her the other day IA fine top
buggy.
VIC Hensley has returned from
Kansas City, where he has been with
a car load of hogs.
John McFadden has just received
a fine lot of binder twine, also fine
lot of screen doors.
If fruit is scarce Mesdames Belle
Dudley and Oldham always divide
with their neighbors.
Albert Boyer, don't cry over split
milk; tame your COW aud she won't
get scared over n boiled shirt.
VIM Oldham has a deforned colt
which no one in this vicinity ought
TO miss seeing; it is a curiosity.
Farmers are discouraged this
+ spring. If it does not stop raining
soon they Will not get their corn plant
"A ed before harvest.
VIM p Duvall has just returned
from weeks trip To the Worlds fair
and says no one who is able 10 &c
should miss the opportunity.
n. Nj. NESTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08

Abe Emmerson, one of the prison
ers who escaped from the Pettis Co.
Jail at Sedalia Thursday night was
captured near Green Ridge. He was
taken by surprise and without the
least resistance. Eproute to Sedalia,
though hand cuffed and his feet
chained to the seat. he made a des.
perate assault on Marshal Murphy.
Other officers and passengers went
to Murphy's assistance.-Nevada
Mail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Wolves in Bates
ZeDS.

The Nevada papers have had a
run on fox tales Cor tails) lately, but
Bates can discount Vernon now.
Mr.. Joseph Anderson who has just
returned from the Southwest part
of the county, where he had been
painting, tells us that wolves are
very numerous and destructive there
The animals are so bold that they
come right up to the poultry yard in
broad daylight and help themselves
to the pick of the flock. They seem
to realize that the men are busy IN
the fields at this season. hence
stand in no fear of molestation.
They have appropriated 20 turkeys
at the Quinn farm and destroyed a
number of ducks at A. F. Weeden's e
place in the past few days. If their
ravages are not interfered with they
are liable to take the front seat al
the dinner table ere the season is
over What is to hinder a good old
fashioned wolf hunt in that neighbol
hood!-R. 81. Review.
Here's a picnic for II. H. Wyse
and Bob Stubbelield.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Friday, June 3O,h, 1898,
Trustees Sale.

Whereas George n Rogers and Alice Roger.
his wife. by their deed OF trust dated Ntxr
5th. 1891. and recorded in tho recorder =
ONCE within and for Bates county. Missouri.
In book NO log page 81 conveyed to the Hndey-
signed trustee the following described real es-
tate lying and being situate in the counsy OF
Bates and state OF Missouri, to- wit:
All of lot twelve tI2) in block TWEEN
ty-three tsSl west side addition -,
the city OF Butler, which conveysns.
was made In trust to secure the payment os
one certain nste fully described In said deed os
trust. and Whereas default has been made II
the payment Of said note now past due an ~
unpaid. Now therefore. At the request of tb4.
legal holder Of said note and pursuant.
to the conditions Of said deed or trust
will proceed to sell the above described prem.
ises ut public vendue. to the highest bidder
for cash. at the east front door OF the coars.
house In the city OF Butler. county Of Basssa
and state of Missouri. en-
Friday June 20, 1898,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon of thar
DAY, Tor the purposes OF satisfying said debt
interest and costs
J. NJ. VAUGHAN, Trustee
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Destroyed by Fire and Again At
Work

Work.
The Price Baking Powder Com
pauy of Chicago, which is known
throughout the country for the su-
perior excellence of it's Baking Pow
der, met with a serious loss on the
morning of May 18th, i'll the nearly
total destruction by fire of it's fac
tory and offices. No sooner had the
flames been subdued than the work
of restoration commenced, and the
Company by prudent foresight, hav
ing had stored in outside ware
houses duplicate machinery, labels
and supplies of raw materials in
preparation for any emergency was
enabled by energetic management
to resume manufacturing within a
very few days after the fire, thereby
causing its customers but tritliDe
delay in the filling of their orders.
Had the Company not been SO pre-
pared the delay woull have been
very serious siuce it would have re-
quired months of time to get new
machinery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
$4,000 IN Premiums

Offered by Liggett & Myers To-
bacco Co. of st. Louis, Mo. The one
guessing nearest the number of peo-
pie who will attend at Worlds Fair
gets $4,000 the second $1,000, etc.
Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to
a guess. Ask your dealer for partic.
ulars or send for circular. 2O-13t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
An Insane Mans Mad Freak.

Little Rock, Ark, June 5.-A few
nights ago the church building to-
gether with the Masonic and Odd
Fellows hall was burned at Clifty
Marion county. 1t was thought to
be the work of an iucendiary. Walter
Schubert, a merchant at that place
was suspected and on being arrested
Schubert confessed to the crime,
claiming that it was his duty to bun n
it and that he intended to burn two
more residences there and also the
court house at Huntsville Judge
Bevers of Huntsville investigated
the matter and adjudged him to be
insane.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08

The Kansas Grain Co. has gone
to the wall. The company owned LOG
elevators in Kansas, and it is said
were the largest grain purchasing
company in the World The eleva-
tors represent an investment of
s151, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Booth Dead.

New York June 7.-Edwin Booth
Americas greatest actor. died at his
home at the Players club at Ills
this morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Ballard Squibs.

Tom Brown and wife went west
Sunday.
There is talk of another store on
south main.
Mrs Robt knous is reported as be-
ing quite feeble.
McClenny Went to Henry county
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
FAR N MERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,

Receives Deposits subject check Lones Money
tranacts general Banking business Your patronage respectfully
Solicited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-06-08
Trustees 8 Sale.

Whereas VIM skinner and Florence ski nnex
his wife. by their deed OF trust dated jan
uary 10, 1881. and recorded in book aa a.
page ssl In the recorders onice in Bates
county. Missouri. did convey to the IN
dersigned trustee the following describe L
real estate In Bates county Missouri, to-wis-
Block twenty-nine (29) in the town tnov
cityl of Butler. including the mill and ali a. =
machinery and fixtures therein, to secure
the payment ofthe note in said trust deed de
scribed, and whereas said note is long pact a.
and remains unpaid Now therefore at The re-
quest of the legal holder Of said note and pursu-
ance OF the provisions Of said trust deed. Iwi Il
Friday, June 3O,h. 1898,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon of ths
day At the east front door of the court house ff4
the city Of Butler, Missouri. sell to the higbe
bidder for cash the property In said trust dee q
ana herein above described to satisfy sails
note. interest and the cost of sale.
Butler, Mo. May 81, Isa3
c, CLARK. Trustee.