davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
withdrawn.

Denver, Col, March l9.-Gover-
nor Waite this morning ordered the
troops back from the Cripple Greek
district to their respective armoriet.
This action was the result of tele-
phone conversation held by the Gov
eruor and Adj Gen. Tarsney, who
reported that the miners were ready
to arbitrate and would not go out
in battle array III any event.
Asked if ordering the troops back
to their respective armories meant
that the militia would disband, Gov.
Waite smiled and said:
I'VE will wait and see.'
The impression is that he will wait
the decision of the Supreme Court
before disbanding the soldiers.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
School Fund Mortgage Sale

Whereas. Jerry Roof and Mary Roof his
wife. by their school fund mortgage dated
November2. 1891, and recorded in the record
er's Office within and for Bates county,
Missouri. in book No. 20 page $40 conveyed
to Bates county the following real estate ly-
ing and being situate in the county Of Bates
and state OF Missouri. to-wit: All OF lot one
ulin section three t3lt0wnship thirty -nne{ss}
range thirty t30l which conveyance was made
to secure the payment of one school fund bond
fully described in said school fund mortgage
and whereas default has been made in the
payment of both principal and interest since
the date of said bond BY the terms OF said
mortg age it Is provided that should default be
made in the payment of the principal or inter
est or any part thereof at the time when IL
shall become due and payable. according to
the terms and effect Of said bond the then act
ing sheriff of said county may without suit on
the mortgage proceed to sell the property
herein conveyed and mortgsged Now there
fore, in pursuance of an order of the county
court made at the February term. 1894, of said
court. will proceed to sell the above iescrib-
ed premises at pubic vendue to the highest
bidder for cash. at the east front door of the
court house. in the city of Butler, county of
Bates and state Of Missouri, on
Saturday, April 2S, 1894.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that
day. for the purpose of satisfying said debt
interest and costs. ID. A COLYEH
ls-t Sheriff of Bates County.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Suicide OF A Giant.

st. Joseph, No. March 1S-At
noon to-day Fritz Giginger, we'll
known saloon man, was talking with
some of his friends, when one of
them, In response to remark he
made, said: 20, go and kill yourself -
Giginger looked at him a moment
and then left the place. A few mo-
ments later q shot was heard in one
Of the rooms aboye the saloon aud
when the crowd burst IN the door
they found Giginger lying dead on
the floor. He had put a bullet in
his right temple, blowing of the top
of his head. Giginger was giant
in stature, being 6 feet 4 inches tall.
He WAS formerly one of the greua
diers attached to tue Prussiau court.
He was unmarried.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Roll Call Service. Z. Z. Church.

Next Sunday morning at L o'clock
there will be ''Roll-call service at
the c. ?. church. The Clerk will
call the name of every member of
the church and each one is expected
to respond with = verse of scripture
when his or her name is called. Also
the name Of each baptized child of
the church will be called, and all
who are old enough will please re
spond with a verse of scripture
Where the child is not old enough,
one of the parents is requested to
respond for the child In case any
member cannot be present at the
time of this service, they are request
ed to write their scripture selection
upon paper and sign their name and
the clerk will read this scripture
when the name of such absent one
or ones is called There will also be
cnmmuniou service at this hour.
No sermon S :a'av morning There
will be the usual preparatory service
III the church Saturday at 3 o. m.
Will every 'uetahsr Of the Cumber
land Presbyterian church at this
place tak- notice and attend. please
Nd Blair. Pastor.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Rev. &. G. Ferguson DID LID.

The Christian church of this city
was crowded to the doors Sunday
night, people having to go away
without finding even standing room;
the attraction being q sermon Oh the
''Angers Sang at Bethlehem, by
Rev. Dr. Ferguson, late pastor of tho
Baptist church at Stanberry, Mo,
and Prof. of natural science in the
normal college at that tplace.
Many of the best judges declare
that the sermon was the grandest dis
course ever delivered in our city. For
thirty years, DR.. Ferguson has been
known in this country and Europe,
as great scientist We believe it is
only about four or five years that he
has been a preacher. FOrtwo years,
until a few months ago, he was =
helpless invalid and was compelled
to resign his pulpit, and the prOfes-
sor's chair. \ few months ago, he
took the platform again, as lecturer
as he says, much as Peter once pro
posed to go fishing.
Prof. F. has probably delivered
more scientific lectures than any liv-
ing man. He is unequaled iii some
respects ''half Irish, as he declares
himself to be, his Irish wit flashes out
repeatedly during his lectures, and ii
is evidently hard work for him to
keep it out, even from his sermons
Fl seems to possess the rare ability
of clothing dry scientific facts with a
robe of beauty that makes his lee
lures intensely interesting, and go
plain that even a child may under
stand them. His lecture upon The
Awful Depths Of Space" has been
called by good judges ''one of the
grandest lectures that ever was de-
veloped by the brain of man" He
carries his hearers through depth of
space with such master power, that
an audience is almost appalled, at the
awful subiiInitv of the ever changing
scenes around them. The doctor has
had somewhat varied experience
since the war. For few months a
resident of Butler; solne twenty years
ago the Good Templars first got after
him and he became ID. &. W. &. Of
the state. Then the Baptist church
got after him and he became a
preacher. For three years he geolo-
gized among the Rocky mountains.
Three or four years ago two of the
colleges got after him and he was
made ID ID and an l. l. ID Two
years ago he was stricken down with
sickness and for months his life was
despaired of He resigned his chair
in the Stanberry normal college ard
pulpit of the Baptist church. Since
last October he and his daughter,
Miss Leila, have been travelling Miss
Leila is a splendid elocutionist. Her
entertainment. given 1t the Christian
church here last Monday night, was
a grand success. She fairly charmed
her audience and carried away ali
hearts Success attend the little
lady
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

Coal production in the United
States last year, i'll spite of the gen.
eral depression, was nearly 100000
tons greater than 1892 At the pres
ent rate it is evident that but a few
more years will be required for this
country to surpass Gre..v Britain in
the output of fuel, which, curiously
enough, she has never yet been able
to do. Kansas and Missouri, which
rank eleventh and twelfth respective
ly in the list Of coal producing
States, could easily double their out.
put, and will do so when the neces-
sites of Western manufacturing de
mapd it Kansas City Times.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
LA NE3 &c AID TR

A speaker at our board of trade
meeting the other night was mistak
On about Kansas taxes. He said
they We're sometimes per cent.
They are seldom 5 per cent. being
usually to s per cent, and in one
place we know Of straight 10 per
cent. per annum for taxes.-Pleasant
Hill Gazette
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

cost and loan money in small amounts
On good chattel securities. l2-tf.
Saml Levy & Co.. hand us a large
advertisement this week They do
this for the purpose of informing
their many friends throughout the
county, that they have received their
new spring stock of goods, and
would be glad to have their friends
and especially the ladies' call and
make an inspection of their stock
which embrace the very latest spring
styles. 1t is no trouble to show
goods at this store and the ladies
are invited to call and look through
the stock whether they desire to
buy or not.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

ICE. ICE, ICE','

Northern lake and artificial ice. l
will be able to supply Butler with
above pure ice. Those desiring to
take ice from me will leave their
orders. Is CASPER STAMMoNs
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Easter Lunch,

The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
South will give 10ct lunch consist.
ing OF ham.eggs pickle chicken, cake
and coffee beginning at o'clock on
Friday evening MarcL % at the
Grange Hall. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Farmers of Bates County

Remember that c. F. Pharis is
now fully prepared to take poultry.
eggs and butter in exchange for dry
goods at the highest price. I pay
cash also. c. F. PuAR1s
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

Perfect health is seldom found, fol
impure blood is so general. Hood.
sarsaparilla really does purify the
blood and restore health.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

r. S. Catron insures growing
cops against hail, also writes fire and
tornado insurance. 4 l3 If
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Mt. Pleasant Poultry Yards.

Two miles southwest of Butler. Nam
moth Light Brahmas exclusively.
Eggsfifty cents per fifteen.
l1-1m MRS. E. F. CRABTREE.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

First Ward-JOHN RAY.
Second Ward--
Third Ward-W II. MCCANTs.
Fourth Ward-FRIEND CARPENTER.
Bill Nye has announced that he
will quit the lecture field.
Don't fail to see the card of u. w
Drummond in this issue, something
special "just landed" 17tf
Ayers Cherry Pectoral possesses
powerful healing qualities, which
manifest themselves whenever this
remedy is employed in colds, coughs,
throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne
and expectorant effects are promptly
realized. 1t is = chemical success
and medical triumph.
Judge Fix, Seth Abney, Mr.. Mott,
B. w. Hornbuckle and the Bailey
Bros. of Prairie City have arrived
home from Kansas City. where they
had been with cattle They shipped
s carloads of cattle and hogs from
this neighborhood. They did not
strike good market on the cattle
but did we'll with the hogs.-Rich
Hill Review.
If you want to see nice line of
wall paper, call at the Peoples Drug
store. j. w. NORRIS.
VIM. A. Payne, on trial at West
Plains for killing his daughter, has
been given ten years in tho peniten
tiary. At the time of the killing,
three years ago, Payne was living
with woman not his wife, and his
daughter knowing the relations be-
tween the two wac put out of the
way. The slow delay of the law and
disappearance of the states witness
ss is the result of the light verdict.
When you want to borrow money
you want it as cheap as possible;
we can furnish it.
DUvALL & PERc1vAL.
"Turn that wrapping paper wrong
side out" said a lady in dry goods
store Monday, as the clerk was put
ting up her purchases in wrapping.
I don't want to be walking adver
tisement for your store. read the
papers as all intelligent people
ought to do, and think that in them
is the place to advertise your busi-
ness instead of asking your purchas'
ers to carry your sign around with
each purchase. Tell the peopls
through the papers what you have
to sell and how you sell it."-Ex.
The firm of Duvall h Percival
have money to loan and they will
give you low rate of interest and
the privilege to pay at any time.
The notes are payable here at But
Ter, Mo-, and you will find them here
when you want to pay. Is At
The Sunday school convention to
be held at Bethel church, Spruce
township, March 31st, will conven.
at 10 o'clock a. m. The programme
is an interesting one and there
should be general turnout of th,
Sunday schools. J. NJ. Shelton ano
Miss Julie Douglas will discuss tn.
modes of conducting Schools. DR.
L. Warferd, c. G. Poag, and Walic'
Hill, should the lesson helps b.
used. S. r. Walkup, W. H. Shelton
aud W. R. Howard, how can We ge
all the church members in the Sun
day school. Song service etc.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

Miss Nettie Vancamp. who has
bsen spending several weeks in the
east studying the latest styles in
millinery and buying her spring
stock, has returned.
D. H. Palmer, a drug clerk at
Wagner, l. T., was slugged and rob
bed Monday night. The you G man
was badly hurt and the doctors con-
slider his recovery doubtful.
Harry Harris was released from
the penitentiary Monday, only to be
re arrested by an officer from Texas
as he left the gates. He has been
serving term for burglary in Ma
rion county, and will be taken back
to Texas to be tried for murder
To get my work before the people
Of Butler and vicinity, 1 will for 20
days, March 26 to April IA make
photographs for two thirds regular
prices. Notice the dates and come
before the time expires, as former
prices will be resumed after April IA.
Is St. A Fl. SELLS, West side.
E. NJ. Duke, has brought suit
against Nevada for 81, 200 damages.
He claims that on the night of Oct.
22d, while driving two horse bug
gy on Cherry street his team went
into ditch carelessly left open by
tho city. His horses were injured,
his buggy smashed and the damage
to his person is worth $1,000
The body of Fred Young, the
young mau drowned at Deans ford,
in Vernon county one day last week
has not yet been found The Mail
says five hundred men visited there
Sunday and the river was dragged
without result. The young man
and companion attempted to cross
the stream which was swollen by the
rains in buggy. AS the horse ard
buggy went under the water Young
attempted to swim to shore. He
had not got from the buggy when he
sank. His companion climbed on
top of the buggy and called for help
and some men nearby came to hi:
rescue and throwing him a rope
dragged him to shore.
VIVA. Davis, who has been soiourn
ing in Montana for the past fv.
years, has been spending the pas
week with his friend, Ed Heavelins
southwest of town. Mr. Davis is OF
his way to his old home at Cumber
land Gap, East Tennessee He tool
the train Tuesday and this will b.
his first visit home in 26 years H
has never let his folks know hi:
whereabouts and those of them wht
are now living will be surprised t.
see the dead return to life,
! Congressman DeArmond's bill tt
facilitate the collection of state
county and municipal taxes agains
corporations and corporate propert,
has been adopted by the House ju
dietary committee as the proper bill
to be reported for legislative action
Mr.. DsArmond is the author of an
other bill which has received mucl
favorable attention by reason of it
Importance and value to the people
Itprovides for final judgement bsin;
rap1orol IN &ho oonrSs of {b> ofot
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

Miss Nettie Vancamp. who has
bsen spending several weeks in the
east studying the latest styles in
millinery and buying her spring
stock, has returned.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Democratic City Ticket.

Mayor-G. w. CLARDY.
Attorney-M. S. HORN.
Treasurer. E. WILLIAMS.
Assessor-A. G. EDRINGToN.
Police Judge--W F. HEMSTREET
Marshal-R. NJ. WRIGHT.
Collector. f. ARNOLD.
School Directory. j. DAY.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-JOHN RAY.
Second Ward--
Third Ward-W. II. MCCANTs.
Fourth Ward-FRIEND CARPENTER
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

Moods Pills cure all Liver Ms. Bfl;ousness,
JauDd3ss, Indigestion, Sick Headache. &c.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Hoods s;'::'sii' ;s':'ii' Cures

eat clear spot around myself in ten minutes.
Thus briefly have 1 stated the narrative Of the
Fan and Rise of Jealous stomach over
which preside" ". E. ROBERTSON, St Louis.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

D. H. Palmer, a drug clerk al
Wagner, l. T., was slugged and rob
bed Monday night. The you G man
was badly hurt and the doctors con
slider his recovery doubtful.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22
Appetite Returned to Me,

And soon found could eat most anything,
anl also began to grow fat. took 2ia bottles
Of Hoods SarsapariIla, and then quit because
eat 1 could sit down at well filed table and
The Butler weekly times., 1894-03-22

Bill Nye has announced that he
will quit the lecture field.
Don't fail to see the card of u. w
Drummond in this issue, something
special 'just landed" 17tf
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
o. Hand il. !,o.a CtNacities.

tn prosecuting attorney in the
Nc-trrl k;.cl-:i I..:.-e mad tecn o t
with the h,ya the hight :ercre and
IL III Il leading '.art n (. free fight ii
" i ic3 one saloon III; been cleaned on.
and O. i era j. ,tamage done to the
gl;ss-War.. and tiEIur = OF anothc'.
In pursuance o hi lcou a. duty as
;in official ne appeared before the po-
il. ma is.r2'c the next morning. fully
>obcrld AID ready fer bu zines. II
from Of hirl was I: stack of Law books
and he helc III his land Il warrant /; +
his own arrest on the charge OF frank
eune = ana dlsordCrlS conduct.
u GU; honor, he SAID. rising and
adIre sing the court with emphasis
an elaboration. "a village attorney /
am here to pro cute this cas-, And
as defendant" he adj 4, abiding a
lnrg bowl knit. into tn, table and
laying a h &c navy revolver down by
the 81 G Ct It, Il am here, by gum. sir.
to defend nvseif.
~F.nte Il nolle pros. Mr.. Ferguson.
said the ma istrate hastily. Chicago
Tribune.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22

N-6GDEs lZEY PURE
Ir,0C-ial (srlNuyti,

Us prepared TOOL HIS atta!nea the Acme
uf tctn- st.tlfta-t trcnaruttrf.. - < OF
the Safest aud Best Known To the ""rIa.
aa.i il can tr truly ~ ;hat no ifrepara-
ton offered Tor SAFE i Eaare carefu.y pre-
pared ana :hor.u-nly :e-ted. Or meets With
NOR. Welcome reception and universal
approval. AtFor!- more RELIEF Ia in VA
Ills 10 mars n mothers infants aLtl call
drcr. an. a-c>i cr>ons. This n&> been
l.,n.rmcd by thousands OF test mo iul>
from chemists. physicians. heads of !ami-
lie. and The press.
At tho great Worlds Fair. Chicago. 1893.
Ia perial Grauunl a. granted the nj 81
hos oc>. Me .al aud hi Iona. and As scc-
u,nmcnae>! as u delicate and digest b. e
nu,ri;ncut call prepared aud suitable
to- u>a under all circumstances. and es-
pcciativ adapted in lis properties for The
nau-.~h:ncn. ot invaii.s and children. 49,
New York Churchman's
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
20, by fl.n"mou.
F. c:t"ic irons are II ed in laupdries

Of Ill cases Of consumption can, if taken in
TIC earlier st2g,s Of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like bold assertion to
t.:c;c familiar only Will, the means gcrcr
ai,v l., Use fer its treatment is nasty cod
liver oil ard its filthy crlu!sioas, extract
Of 1.,als, v'iiiskey, different preparations of
,iypopi.ospi,itcs and s.:ch Ike fal'lCtlsIs.
Although by many believed to be ;.!c,--.-
bic there is tlc evidence Of hu-:dreds CT
living witnesses to the fact that III I'll its
earlier stages, consumption is a c:lrablc
disease. Not every case, bat {. large per-
c~,:k.r:' cf fcscs, and we believe, .fxk!y IS
pr tcxi a:e cured by DR.. picrcc'; Golden
!. ;lic-l Discovery, even after the disease
Ia; Progressed 50 tlT Is to induce repeated
biccdi1.ss from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copioUs expcctor2tlo!I (includ-
ing tubercular .uatterl, great loss OF flesh
end extreme etrcci2tlC1 aid weakness.
Do you doubt that hundreds of s:lcll cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
cnrword Cor it. They havc, ii: nearly evc-y
instance, been SO pronounced b. the best
who have no interest whatever i'll mis-
representing them, and who Were often
strongly prcjud;ccd ard advised against
4 tri2l of "Goldc-, Medical Discovery -
BIT. who have been forced to confess that
i s,.-passes, i'll curative power over this
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy ''c,i,ulsio.is I'D
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and lad either utterly failed to bc:.c-
fit o. had only seemed to benefit q little e.
a short time. Extract of malt. vhiSL,cy,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
p!,tcs had also been faithfully tried il, vain.
The photographs Of large number of
those cured of consumption. bronchitis,
lingering coughs. asthma, chronic nasal
cata-rh and kindred ,,,a!adics. have been
sl.illfully reproduced in n book of $50
pages which Will be mailed to you. on re-
cciot of address and six cents in stamps.
You can t1ic,, write those cured ard learn
their experience.
Address for Book, WORLDS DIsPESsARY
Il,.Ei IL
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22
WHO GETS THE VOTES
CONTEST MAY BE IN THE NEW
STATES.
Utah. Arizona and New Mexico, with Their
Six Senators, May Determine the Political
Compile ion of the Upper Housc-PoIiti-
Cal Classification OF Governors.


According to Il Washington correspon
dent point that has been overlooked in
computing the political complexion of the
next Senate is the admission Of Utah
with two United States Senator's The
act Of the last session Of Congress admit
ting Utah provides that in March, 1885.
the constitutional convention shall be
held. On the first Tuesday after the first
Monday III November of that year the
constitution is to be submitted to the peo-
pie, and if ratified and found by the
President to be in accordance with the
act he will issue 4 Proclamation admitting
it as a State. The act also provides that
a representative of the LIVth Congress
shall be elected at the same time the vote
is taken upon the constitution, also that
State officers and legislature shall be
chosen. and that if the constitution is
| ratified the Legislature shall Immediately
meet and elect two United States Sena-
tors.
ASthercis about Il month from the time
the election is held until the LINth Con-
grcss meets there will be ample time to
have all the fOrmalitics complied with and
Utah proclaimed a State in time for its
Senators and Representatives to partici-
pate III the organization of the next Con-
gress. This would make in all ninety
Senators. and. as the new Senate now
stands, the politics Of the Utah Senators
would cut an important figure.
Another probability which arises is the
admission Of both New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, which may be accomplished in
time, So that four more Senators would
participate in the organization of the next
! Senate. Bills have already passed the
! House for the admission of both these
| Territories. The Senate Committee on
, Territories has reported them favorably
/ to the Senate and they are now on the
calendar. Senators of both parties have
been urging their passage, ami it is more
than likely that neither party would OPP
! pose them. because of the effect it would
have upon the elections. as the people are
anxious for their admission and would re-
sent opposition by any party to that end.
1t is. therefore, quite likely that the
battle for the control of the Senate will
yet be fought out in Utah. New Mexico.
| and Arizona next year. The admission
Of these new States would make a total
of ninctyfo Senator's and any party
! to control would need forty-eight for a
majority. With the Vice President the
Democrats could control the Senate with
forty seven Senators.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-11-22

OF all the enemies Of the mackcrcl.
bluc-ii h. seals. hur=e- mackcrel, etc
perDaps the squid is the mos. interest
l. z, though not tie most te>t: uct. g.
The shOrt-fnncd s!uid is the species
found in Maine waters an :.ttains 4
length Of from .wrlve to fifteen inchc-.
Tn squid i, moll,l-k Of the same
great order as the clam and Cys.er,
white the mackercl j.. OF course. {,
vertebrate. liut larger fish. such as
cod. etc. and even large mackcrc'. ccd
upon the MD. !atcly the sqrid has
been nhrn r. IL, in the vicinity If ich-
moud , I.land and mack -rcl have been
found there with the peculiar bite in
the neck make by the brak If this
carnivorOu, mollnsk. II ewis,Own Jour
vol