davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19


wrappers. These rollers are negroes who
lists to form filling for the teeth. known
helping them, and each roller employs ana
pays his team" just as was done IN
the tenement house cigar factories. The
stemmers tear off the stem or back rib
of each leaf and pass 1t along to the
rollers or cutters, who shape II INTO
twists, lugs, etc, each OF which h aceur-
ately weighed, measured and Inspected,
for ont of each three pounds Of wrappers
the roller is expected to turn IN twenty
pounds of worked up product, There the
happy negroes stand or sit, and work,
singing with a swing and tenderness
that does one good TO neg ana WIEN s,ls
striking a strangers ear as he passes the
factories, causes him 20 stop aud ask the
reason of the song.
These Jumps are then taken into room
to be dried by steam heat, and are then
placed in noulds and subjected to pres,
sure. OF 90 tons to each press OF ~
moulds.
Twist tobacco is not pressed. It is
then packed in neat boxes, containing
from ten to fifty pounds, and govern
ment tax of q cents per pound being
paid, it Is ready for the consumer,
Throughout the entire factory, no matter
which one may be the one inspected,
the floor viii be found clean swept and
clean, for dirt means waste, and the
government schedule only allows o per
cent, aud above that every pound Of
tobacco, sugar, hcorice, etc, must he
accounted for. II Is q curious fact that
there are no small plug manufacturers
to speak of. In other departments Of the
great tobacco Industry, there are number
less little buckeye shops, employing
two to six hands 70 manufacture cigars
or snuff, or cigarettes, but in tie plug
department everything Is on a colossal
scale, machinery is expensive, and with
out II, plug tobacco Is an impossibllity
The stories surrounding the chewing Of
tobacco are many and amusing, for most
OF our famous men In the past have been
aeVotees Of the tOOths0me "cud' The
Key. ii. s. Tiffany, d. d., tells a story
on now he was once as a conference 10
Fhladelphia, stopping with Rev. DIR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
OH, SO TIRED
That Ever Troublesome, Tor.
turing Back.
A GOOD RECIPE FOR REST,
Right Exercise Is tho Thing With Which
10 Drive Away the Pain.
Grace Ma,ler Of
FlexlailIly.
~ Ka,e campDrn Hnre, NJ. u.

= - - Y - -
(Bryn Maur School, Baltimore)
For The Sunday Gazette:
In the first place human back IS not
what n promising youth once described
it-"a series Of aperturos joined above
and below IL consists of most VERT.
able animal tissues, Of bones fastened
together with ligamcnts aud covered
creatures we are without our muscles
limp and useless without our bones.
The back has twenty-six separate
bones, so strung together that tLcy
have very little Individual movement
but what little they have ought to De
carefully preserved If we would b,
capable, graceful and easy.
Children have nine more separate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Try gas heater for your library and
bath room. See For Worth Light aud
Power company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
SUPERIOR 70 AL y. "

Anooek's Porous X,
eAs'is ssfest, suresb
measurably saPs .Da,,
but also y @ ,,, Nous soupg 4
Beware u lnD''.'''s.u.e
eei n1ss a and * p. !. Y,
alton induce y'' Z
For iniorIal.''ss q
ing Of your loh'lsInglni
mess q ., y, Tor ne
o. ao ~ ,he Fnt
company .
Tho c@eisl I ss'
oxamined lhe
.lls cHed ths FAX y
snrprise 81 .f.nt ~
Mad come Q e
pneumaaIee Icons y
MY MY INC dfq ''sllI
s ian ana agls
Y. w. ,..sot the ~
service pF2, sil
readiRess isi 49,
lime fog aea''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Governor Stone Back.

Jefferson City, Mo, Aag. 25--
Governor Stone and family arrived
home to day from their western trip.
They have been away from the capt.
tai little over two weeks The
itinerary trip includes visit to Col
orado Springs, Manitou, Leadville,
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City
and other places in the mountains,
returning via Denver and Kansas
City.
The governor looks and feels we'll,
and says that he enjoyed the trip
Very much indeed. It Was not only
beneficial to him, but to Mrs. Stone
aud other members of his family.
In regard to the convention Of
western and southern states, the gov
ernor states he has nothing to say
until he has examined the petitions
and papers forwarded to his Office
concerning the matter while he was
absent. He will examine these as
soon as he has recovered from the
fatigue of his journey, aud will then
have an opinion to express.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
The Turn IN the Tide.

flObe-DemOcrat.
1t is evident now that the financial
disturbance has passed its acute
stage AMI that improvement is set.
ting in. On all hands the signs are
abundant that the worst is over.
Money is easier and more plentiful,
the premium on currency has virtual
ly disappeared, and bank resumption
have taken the place of bank suspen-
sions in the news columns of the
press. Better than all, factories
are reopening and those which have
been recently running on shorter
hours are beginning to work on
full time again. From all the great
cities comes the report of the disap-
pearance of distrust and return of
confidence, and from every industrial
center there is intelligence of an in
creasing activity in the chief depart
ments of trade
In the past four or FIVE weeks
fully $40, 100000 has been added to
the circulating medium of the coun-
try. About $32,O0O,OOO of th's
has come from the importation OF
gold while the rect of it has come
from the increase in the circulation
of the national banks. Evidence of
this influx of cash are shown in the
expansion of the reserves of the
banks in the principal cities aud in
the disappearance of the premium
on currency. The banks have dem
onstrated their ability to maintain
themselves and depositors have lost
the insane dread which seized SO
many of them few weeks ago.
Gold importation will be kept ul
until we recover all of the metal we
lost in the early part of the year, i
not longer, and the incrsase in banl
currency will continue. No return
of the stringency is now looked fol
by the most timid or pessimistic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31

Pulaski, Tenn, Aug, "a News
reached here to day of a bold rob
berry west of here Wednesday night.
j. N. Bolles, a farmer, drew about
81, 900 from the bank here few
days ago and hid it under the edge
of his carpet. About midnight two
masked men gained entrance into
his house, covered Bolles and his
wife with pistols and demanded the
money Bolles refused to tell where
it was. Then the robbers bound
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31

There is Republican journal
the Chicago Tribnne-which is not
afraid to say: "There are men on
the pension rolls receiving S12 a
mouths who never fired = shot, who
never saw a Confederate soldier, and
whose health to day is just as good
as it would have been had they nev-
er been mustered into the service.
1t is an outrage on the taxpayers
that such things should be-" And
this bit of truth will not hurt the
Tribune's party, nor will it take q
penny from a real veteran. There
can be nothing partisan in making
the pension roll roll of honor
Post Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, I
Gnnntu nf Rntoa

Sx a = Of MISbOChl,
County of Bates.
In the circuit court OF Bates equity. Missouri,
In vacation August 2Ath, 1888. John W Nc
Roberts, plaintiff, VS.. K 6 Hsrtwell. Susan
Brugler. Elmer Brugler. Martha Br1gier.
Mamie Mercer and j fl Mercer. defsndsnts.
Now at this day come the plaintiff herein by
his attorney L " Silvers before the undsrsign-
ed clerk OF the circuit court of Bates county.
other things that defendants Susan Brugler,
Elmer Bruger, Martha Brug,er, Mamie Mer-
Ger and IL Mercer, are not residents Of the
state of Missouri: Mhereupon it Is oruered by
the clerk in vacation that said defendants be
notified by publicat'onlthat plaintiff has CON-
menced suit against them In this court by
petition the object and general nature OF which
is to obtain decree Of court, declaring that a
certain note given by Henry Tt Roadway to
Peter Brugler on the End day of April. 1881.
the payment of which was secured by trust
deed on northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter OF section twenty t20l township forty
two t42i range thirty lone Isl ; Bates county.
Missouri, has been fully paid; ana asking that
said trust deed be declared null aud void, and
that the cloud on plaintiffs title occasioned by
the record Of said trust deed be removed aud
that defendants be ditested of all apparent
right, title and interest in said land and that
unless the said Susan Brugler, Elmer Brugler,
Martha Bruglsr, Mamie Mercer and H Mer-
Ger be and appear at this court, at the next
term thereof to be begun and holder 10 at the
ty on the 18th day of November next. and on
or before the third day of ssid term, IL the
term shall SO long continue-and If not then
on or before the last day OF said term. answer
or plead to the petition in said cause the same
will be taken as confessed and judgment will
be rendered accordingly.
And be it further ordered that q copy hel eof
be published. according to law. in the Butler
Weekly TIMES, weekly newspaper printed
and published in Bates county, Mo. tor four
weeks successfully. the last inseraion TO Be al
least fifteen d ays before the fret day of the
next term Of the circuit court.
JOHN HAYES. Circuit Clerk.
A true copy of the record.
Witness my hand and the seal oil
fsEAL1 the circuit court OF Bates county
this 24th day of August. 1898
IL JOHN c. HAi ES, Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Virginia Items.

Mrs. Addie Hines is in the neigh
borhood visiting.
A partner social at Mr.. Carr Dudley
next Thursday night.
Sam. Roberts Of Vinton was in our
town one day last week on business.
John Hedger and family has just
returned from visit to Austin Cass
Go.
Lineus Porter in 'thrashing this
season has given entire satisfaction
so far.
Mr.. Chas. Gardner is rebuilding
his barn that was destroyed by fire 6
months ago.
Mrs. J. w. McFadden has gone to
join her father r. T. May and two
sisters at the Worlds Fair.
Rain enough fell Sunday morning
to lay the Dust. We feel thankful for
so much. but more is needed badly.
Repairing of the Va, school house
is progressing.
The panic, hear isgrowing better;
| hope it's no mistake.
The ice cream supper at Miami
Center was a prosperous affair; pro-
ceeds was $50 odd dollars The sup
per was made to start a Sunday
School
Elmer Garner had knife to stray
away from him. Mr. Garner ascer-
tanned it's whereabouts and Sunday
took his cart and got knife and the
eldest girl
Several Of the boys went to Butler
Saturday to witness prize fight be-
tween VIM Feebeck and colored
man at the Palace Hotel. The But
Ter man failed to put up his stuff.
DR.. Coaley, formerly of Oklahoma
but now of Charlott township, at
tended the Rich Hill fair, winked at
the wrong girl and came home with
pair of black eyes, the DR.. was
without his glasses and could not see
very good. DR.. be careful and don t
go about without your glasses.
n NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County OF Bates. se'

OF .
County Of Bates.
In vacation, Aug %, 1898. Edward e
Wright. WIN 3 Wright. s.mnel Q wrish..
James II Wright. Charles A wright, Mary
Epperson, Martha q Tinsley, Kittie Cogs-
Wright, deceased. John II Wright, one Of the,
three heirs Of Elizabeth Wright, ,deceased. and
Richard Allen, . miner by X + Allen his
deceased, plaintiffs. vs. Ohe Hawk kins. WIN r
hawkins. Martha Hawkins three OF the four
children and heirs OF Anthony Hawkins. decd,
Matte Alien. deceased. daughter OF An
thony Hawkins. deceased. WIN w Wright,
James Wright. two Of the three heira OF Eliz-
heirs of Patsey CLARK. decd. Levina snesd.
Susan Sneed, III X Laughlin. aroIine SUM
mers, Hannah Hedden heirs OF Polly BIanton.
Cecil Cook, Lula Z Stone. 4 Cook, Kate Far
mer and William Cook. heirs OF Cathsnne
Farmer. decd SLAUGHTER; Q CARLISLE. !
Mckee. decd. . 4 Hawkins and William G
Hawkins. defendants
Now at this day come the PLAINTIFF herein by
before the undersigned clerk Of the circuit
court Of Bates county, Mo !. and hle their petit
ton alleging among other things that defend
ma j Dry sdale. VIM Il y right. Jas L Wrisht,
Hannah Hedden. NJ Farmer. Kate Farmer,
" Slaughter. o Is Carlisle. J A Durham.
kins and sallie Cox are not residents of the
state Of Missouri. Whereupon 1t il ordered by
the clerk. in vacation, shat said defend
ants be notified by publication thaf-
plaintiffs have commenced . suit AgHinss
them in this coul. by petition. the gen.
eral nature and object OF which is TO partition
and divide among the said plaintif1s and de-
fendants as heirs Of Samuel HBwkins. decd :.
the following described real estate situated In
Bates county, Missouri. to-wit: The south
west quarter of the southwest quarter of sec
ton twenty t20l township thirty nine 1897 OF
range thrty-two t32l anu that unless the said
william II Hawkins Martha hawkins Emma x
Brysdaie. William II Wright. James L Wright.
Hannah Hedden, II NJ Farmer, Kate FL inner. J
W:Slaugh:er. 0 B Ariisle, J A Durham, Matte
Bashferd, o Hawkins, WIN G Hawkins snd.
Sallie Cox, be and appear at this court. at the
next term thereof, to be begun and holden ~
the court house in the city OF Butler. In sait.
county, on the 18th day OF November next. and
on or before he third day of said term. II the
term thall SO long continue and IL not, theE'
or before the last day OF said teTm-Answer
or plead to the petition in said cause, the same
will be taken Is confessed and judgment Will
be rendered accordingly.
And be It further ordered that q copy hereof
be published according to law, in the Butler
Weekly TIAE-, . weekly newspaper printed
and Published In Bates county, Missouri. fo-
four weeks successfully the last insertion 10
be at least fifteen days before the first day o.
the next term of the circuit court.
JOHN Z. HAYES, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy OF the record. Witness my
! teEALl hand and the seal OF the circuit conrt
of Bates county. this 9ad day Of Ang,
! 1898. ii JOHN G. HAYES. Circuit Cssrs-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Death Of Sheriff Ayers.

Marshall, Mo-, Aug. 24.-,Sheriff
Samuel NJ. Ayers, aged 36 years,
died this morning early at his resi-.
dence in this city of typhoid fever,
after three weeks illness. Deceased
was one of the best known citizens
of the county, and was prominent
throughout the State, having render.
ed valuable detective services az
assistant sheriff for ten years. In
1890 he was elected sheriff aud re.
elected in 1892. He leaves a widow
and two children in good circum
stances.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
How Gov. BOies Feels.

Des Moines, To-, August 24.-In
an interview to day Gov. Boies said:
Though I am again nominated l
had hoped to return to my home
and resume business, and it is with
a feeling of regret that 1 contemplate
the prolonged absence that another
successful campaign would make
imperative. Highly gratifed am 1,
however, at the hearty Endorsement
that I received from the Convention.
One could not feel otherwise. Yet ii
is with reluctance that / accept the
nomination for a third term
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31

and gagged BolIes and his wife and
with "a pair of pincers began to pull
his toe nails out. After suffering
the most horrible agony, Bolles dis
closed the biding place The rob.
bers then secured the money and
made their escape leaving the old
couple gagged and bound.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Thought He Was Among Snakes

Port Jervis, N. T., August rs
James Cloonan, of Hancock, N. Y,
earned $50 haying aud spent the
money in drink. He soon imagined
he was in den of snakes, with the
reptiles winding themselves about
his body. One big fellow. he
thought, had wound itself around
his throat and was strangling him.
To free himself he drew n sharp
knife and attempted to cut the in.
aginary snake to pieces. He severed
his wind pipe. DR.. Allen tried to
stop the flow of blood, but the
wound proved fatal. Cloonan died
yesterday
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31

showed more strength, the vote be-
ing, yeas, l2l; nays, 222.
The proposition to re enact the
Bland Allison act as provision to
the repeal bill received the strongest
support, but even that was defeated
by MAJ ajority of II, the vote stand
ing: Yeas, 1856: nays, 213.
The vote was then taken upon the
final passage of the Wilson bill aud
it was passed-yeas, 240; nays; ITO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31

Receives Deposits subject check Money,
ransaets Banking Your patronage
Solicited
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
FAR ERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. $5O.OOO.OO
COUNTY DEPoS TORY
OF BATES CO.


CLARK viz M s. kierssy John E. shut Hurley
]. EvERNGIAM secar - " 'fr'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Buried in n Well.

Hopkinsville, KY, August 25.-.
While cleaning out well in Web
ster County, General Upschurch, a
we'll digger, was buried alive to a
depth of 81 feet by the caving in of
the wall. It took a dozen men a day
and night to exhume the body, which
when the debris was cleared away,
was found standing erect, the head
thrown back as if he had heard the
crash in time to look up and realize
his awful fate.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31
Will Com all the Gold.

Washington, D. c., Aug. IS
Secretary Carlisle has ordered the
United States mints at Philadelphia
aud San Francisco be fully manned
aud the full capacity of both mints
be utilized in the coming of gold
bullion. The Treasury department
possesses from S5 to 95 tons gold
bullion which is part of the reserve
of 100000, 900. Gold bars can not
be used as currency so it has bee n
decided to coin the bullion on hand.
Caught IN Frog.
Moberly, No., August 25.-In at
tempting to make a coupling in the
Wabash yards here this morning,
VIM. Snyder, switcman, caught his
foot in a frog switch. He was
thrown to the ground and one car
passed over his left leg, completely
serving 1t from the body. He was
dragged about so feet. while the leg
remained fast in the frog, which had
to be taken up before the leg could
be removed. He WAS taken to the
Wabash Hospital in this city. BE
will die. Snyder was recently mar.
ried.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-31

Helena, Mont, Aug 24.-Frank
johnson went hunting grouse, ac-
companied by Alexander Mcintyre,
aged only four years. johnson held
a rifle carrying % calibre bullets.
Not f ,ding any game, johnson said
as he could not find any grouse, he
would kill his little companion in
stead. He then deliberately shot
the child in the neck and left him
lying in pool of blood. The Nc
Intyre boy will probably die. John
son has not yet been arrested
Henry Watterson condenses a
great deal into very small space
when he says: Thirty years of re-
publican misrule tell the dreary tale
The public lands squandered on rail
way companies The public moneys
squandered on corporations and
private benefactions- Wastefulness
everywhere, economy nowhere. Con-
trasts Of fortune deep and dark in
all the centres; hard lines for living
ont in the open country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24
A CHANGE OF BASE.
The Natural Gas Companies Move Their
4 Derricks Towards the Mountains.
a Favorite Theory of The Gas Operators
is Explodcd-Report of the Indiana
State Geoiogist.

Colonel Hunter, of the American Nat
ural Gas company, has an idea.
Captain Brelsford, of the Doxey Natural
Gas company, has also been suddenly
struck with theory of his own.
Both the natural gas companies have
suddenly shifted their base Of operations
and moved their derricks across the rail-
way tracks, nearer the mountains.
The American company and Mr.. Doxey
have each located the sites for new wells.
The old wells were abandoned. the driIlers
finding it impossible to go through the
qulcksand which extends down a thou
sand feet
The theory heretofore held by both
these companies and by most of the gas
men, was that the gas contained in the
pockets they struck in the drift had
escaped from larger reservoir that could
be discovered by drilling on still deeper.
After pushing the drill down to depth of
nearly a thousand feet below the surface,
the casing snapped off, forcing the drillers
TO abordon their wells.
This theory of finding the true gas
reservoir beneath pools found in the
superficial drift deposi is exploded by
the report of the stat ,eologist of Indi-
ana, and the following extract bears d.
rectly on this point:
sit is quite often assumed when small
pockets of gas are found in the super
fetal drift deposits, that gas has escaped
from a leak IN the rocks below, and that
by drilling in the paleozoic rocks, the
principal gas reservoir may be found. Ere
quent attempts have been made at various
points in Indiana to find the reservoir
That was supposed to lie below, but in
every instance SO far that has come to my
knowledge the efforts have been futile
All the gas confined in the drift has been
generated from decomposed organic
matter that was buried in the drift de-
posts.
The same authority puts forward
theory that, should it hold good, IN this
valley the largest reservoirs of gas should
exist near the mountains or at what was
once the shore of the ancient Lake
Bountifui.
1.-THE strongest flows are obtained, - he
says, iron the strata of sand that formed
the margin OF ancient lakes or swamps
and which form perfect reservoirs for the
gas. Beneath the swamp beds and sand
margins of the lake beds there are usually
thick layers of blue clay which are COM
pact and wholly impervious to gas, oil or
water. There is no evidence in any in
stance that these accommodations OF gas in
the drift have been derived from any other
source than the decomposition of the
vegetable matter that was buried in the
ancient swamp bed.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24
Preventing Future Misery.

If there is, in this vale of tears. a more
prolific source of misery than the rheu-
matte twinge, we have yet to hear of it,
People are born with a tendency TO rheu-
matism, just as they are with one to con-
sumption or scrofula. Slight causes NAV
develop this. AS soon as the agonizing
complaint manifests itself, recourse should
be had to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which checks its further inroads and
banishes the rheumatic poison from the
system. This statement tallies exactly
with the testimony of physicians who
have employed this fine blood depurent in
their private practice. There is also the
amplest professional and general testi-
mony as to the efficiency of the Bitters for
malaria, liver complaint, constipation, IN
digestion, kidney trouble, nervousness
and loss of appetite and flesh. After a
wetting, whether followed by cold or
not, the Bitters is useful as preventative
OF the initial attack of rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Edwin w. Senior and wife TO Patrick W.
Sullivan, all OF lot 5, block 80, Garden
City plat A, Big Field survey {
T. D. Cliff and wife to Caroline LANCE,
lot 81, block >. Desky's second addition
Joseph T. McNary ct al. TO Fanny Silves
ter, lot %, block ,, Lincoln Park addi-
bAOA. ----------
Arthur Stayner. jr, and wife to Joseph
Child, part OF lot IL. block 3, five. acre
plat a, Big Field survey. -
Josephine Mesick ct al. TO Frank Knox,
lots 10 and II, block 9. West Boulevard
addition
A. L. Sirondi ct ux. 70 h. C. Taylor, lots
II ana u block 1, Waverly subdivision
Fidelia HuIchings to Archibald Bradford.
part OF section u, township south.
range / KesT