davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
Friday, June 7th. 1895.
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters of
on the estate of X. =.
Sheppard, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 9Th day of
May, 1895, by the probate court of
Bates county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them for allowance to the administra-
tor within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate; ami
if such claims be not exhibited within
two wears from the date of this pub
iication, they shall be forever barred.
This 9Th day of May, 1895
ANNA 4. SHEPPARD.
Administrative. .
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
SherifTs Sale.

By virtue and authority OF a general
execution issued from the Office of the
clerk OF the circuit court of Bates coun-
~, Missouri, returnabie at the June
term, 1893, OF said court to me directed
favor of The Citizens Bank OF Ham ptor,
Iowa, and against ] A Boyer and J W
kisner,I have levied and seized upon all
the right, title, interest and claim OF de-
PENDANTS, A Boyer and w Kisner, in
and to the following described real es-
tate situated in Bates county, Missouri,
to-wit. Lots "a and Il in block No and
lot No in block No all in the town OF
Merwin, in The county OF Bates and the
state of Mo-, / will, on
Friday, June q, 1895,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in
the forenoon 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, Mis-
souri,, sell the same or so much there
of a. may be required at public ven
due 10 the highest bidder for cash 10
satisfy laid execution and costs.
ID. 4. COLYER,
21-it Sheriff Of Bates County.
This pro pert, was advertised tor sale
at Februzry tenn OF court, but failed 10
sell.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
I 0unger Pardons.

An effort Is being made TO secure
the pardon of Younger brothers, who
are coz fined in a Minnesota prison
since Nov. -. 1876. or life sentences
for robbing the Bank OF Northdeld
and killing the cashier
The petition 10 the Governor Is
being prepared and will be accom-
panied by letter from various per
SOILS who are interesting themselves
in the prisoners behalf
Frank James said to a Chronicle
reporter;
Il was with Cole Younger for
four years during the war and a
more tender hearted man | never
knew. Ii pardoned he will make s
better citizen than | have made, and
I have done the best | could. jim
ia not as refined as Cole, but viii
conduct himself properly if released
During the long term Of their i'm
prisonment not so much as blacl
mark has been recorded agains
! them st. Louis Chronicle.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr.. q. GaiIlouette. Druggist, Beavers
Vile, ILL. SAYS: Ito Dr. Kings New
Discovery l owe nv lite. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the phvsic-
ians for miles about, but OF no avail and
was given up and told that l could not
live. Having Di. Kings New Discov-
erY in my srore | sent TOR 4 bottle and
began its use and from the first dose be-
gan to get better, and alter using three
bottles was up and about again. It's
worth its weight in gold. We won't keep
store rr house without it Get 4 :res
trial at Your Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
NOT UP ON BAND DISCIPLINE.
| Gen. Scho.ieId's Criticism Of Sousn's Fa-
NOUS Musical Aggregation.

Gen. Schoneld's Criticism Of Sonsa's Fa-
nous Musical Aggregation.
How Conductor Sousa was taken TO
task by Gen. Schotield for his lack OF
discipline is told by the San Francisco
Chronicle. The last echo of one OF
Sousa's overturcs was just dying away
over the sand hills south of the far
grounds. when Gen. Schofeld stepped
in front of the band and saluted the
distinguished leader. Sousa returned
the salute and sent one of his men to
escort the general up into the band
stand.
That music was beautiful-beauti
| full" exclaimed the general, as he shook
Sousa's hand warmly. Il am astonished,
sir. that You get such results with so
little discipline"
| There is nothing that Sousa prides
himself more on than being one of
strictest of discipliparians. and he was
| naturally nettled at the generals criti-
cism.
why, general, my men are under
perfect control. I'm sure they are
thoroughly drilled and | can hardly
believe that there is any lack of disci-
pline. have never noticed il.
NO, that's just it; you don't see it, y
!: persisted the general. Il saw it,
though Do YOU know that as soon as
YOU turn Your back on one side of your
band to shake Your baton on the other
those fellows all quit playing. o.
course you don't see it, for as soon a
you turn around they begin again.
The fun in this at the expense of tho
general. lies, Of course, in the fac
that when a section of Sousa's men be
came silent as he turned to the othe1
was when the music so required. Bu
the general looked upon this lapse a
he would look upon the suspension o
a section of his artillery when h
turned his attention 10 another part O
| the field.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06

Kansas City, Mo, May 23.-Ths
missing DR.. }. G. Fraker, supposed
to have been drowned iu the Miss1u
ri River near Excelsior Springs, has
been located in Marysville, Mich. by
the insurance companies which are
fighting the $5s,o0o in policies held
by his estate
The man supposed to be Fraker,
and now in Michigan. has q family
with HIM, but his Missouri relatives
say that Or. Fraker was drowned al
his Excelsior Springs home, and
hence it il absurd for the insurance
people to continue to locate him or
earth.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
Cure for Headache.

As remedy tor all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects a perma nent
cure and the most dreaded habitual sick
headaches Yield to its influence. We
urge all who are afflicted to procure a
bottle and give this remedy a fair trial
In cases OF habitual constipation Electric
Bitteis cures BY giving the needed tone
to the bowels, and few cases long resis
the use OF this medicine. Tr, i, once
Large bottles only Fifty certs at ii. L
TucSer's Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
ROMANCE OF THE WAR.
Enoch Arden Features in the Case Of
George Davenport and Mrs.
SmallWOOd.

Columbia, Mo, May 29.-On June
II, in Columbia, George Davenport
and Mrs. John Smallwood will for
the second time be united in mar
riage. The wedding will be the
closing of series of peculiar cir
cumstances which. in several partlc-
ulars, resemble the stories of EnOch
Arden and ivan, the Nirginlan."
The first marriage took place nearly
forty years ago. AS result Of this
marriage several children were born.
The family lived on a small farm,
about ten miles south Of Columbia.
When the civil war broke out Geo.
Davenport left his wife and children
and enlisted in the Union army. At
Shiloh he was seriously wounded
and left on the field News reached
his wife that he was dead. Many
years elapsed, and, as she heard no
more from him, she concluded that
he was dead beyond any doubt.
John Smallwood, an old companion
of her youth, pressed her to marry
him, and after waiting year te
make sure that her husband was nc
more she finally accepted his offel
and became Mrs. John Smallwood
George Davenport, the missing
husband, after the battle of Shilof
was taken to a hospital, and aftel
three months of suffering was dis
charged, but in such feeble health
that he was unable to again join thu
army. He was preparing to return
home, when he received word tina
his wife and two children had beel
accidentally killed. He believed
the story, and, destitute and wretch
ed, be decided not to return HON
and wandered to California, wher
he remained for nearly thirty years
About a year ago be moved to kar
sas and entered the Old Soldier
, Home at Leavenworth. While her
he saw an item in newspaper whic
reminded him of the fact that hl
family was still alive Hastily /
returned to Boone county and foun
!, that his wife was widow. Davenpo
: introduced himself, but at first h
wife refused to believe his stor
After dramatic scene and close
5 examination of his features 81
+ finally became convinced that b
II story was true, and on June II th'
S will again be united in marriage.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
Trustees s Sale.

Whereas Louise Bleich single
woman, by her deed of trust dated
January 10th, 1898, and recorded i'll
the recorders Office within and for
Bates county, Missouri, in book No.
III at page so conveyed to the under
signed trustee the following descrlb-
ed real estate lying and being stu
ate in the county of Bates and state
Of Missouri, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of block two 90 in Cogswells add
ton TO the city of Butler, NO., run
ming thence south eightytwo (S2)
feet, thence west eighty 800 feet,
thence north eighty-two (s2) feet,
thence west eighty (S0)feet to place of
beginning, which conveyance. was
made in trust to secure the payment
of one certain note fully described in
said deed of trust, and whereas, de-
fault has been made in the payment
of the annual interest on said note,
which according To the terms of said
note and deed of trust renders tht.
whole of the debt due and payable.
Now therefore. ut the request of the
legal holder of said note and pursuant
to the conditions of said deed of trust |
VIII proceed 10 sen tne ABOVE descFiD
ed premises at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, at the east
| front door Of the court house, i'll ths
city of Butler, county Of Bates ans
| state of Missouri on
| Friday, June 7th, 1895.
| BET ween the hours OF nine o'clock il
| the forenoon and five o'clock in th'
afternoon of that day, for the pur
poses of satisfying said debt, interes
and costs. }. ID. ALLEN,
26-4t Trustee
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
Mustang
Lininent

owes it's success to its
power of penetration.
There is nothing mar
veIOus about its Cura-
tive powers. 1t is SIM
ply a few common sense
ingredients com bined
i'm a way to make PEN
etration possible and
insure a cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one
half a century.
Write for FAIRY Story Book" illus
trated. also Hints from Horse-doc-
tors Diary" Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
4, South sth ST.. BROOKLYN. n. Y.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06
/. It SOakS
IIntOtheFleSh

right down through the
fevered parts to where
the infla m m a tiOn is
rooted. That is why
Mustang Liniment a-s
"Cures all aches and
pains of man or beast.
If it eyapOrated or re-
manned on the skin it
could not cure. That
is why volatile extracts
fail. Theycan't go down
through the inflamed
parts.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-06

Adolph AIuhn. a We'll to do wine
merchant, OF Augusta, St. Charles
county, committed suicide Oh the
25th by shooting himself. He was
despondent over the death Of bis
wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
A SURPLUS OF BOSSES.
Hampering of Mechanics at Mare
island by Contradietory Orders

Hampering of Mechanics at Mare
island by Contradictory Orders
VALLEJO, January %. Mechanics
have new complaint at Mare
Island. The construction employees
say it ia almost impossible to give
satisfaction since the department
has detailed so many constructors
and carpenters to supervise labor
Until lately one Naval Constructor
was apparently sufficient to manage
10 that department, but recently two
assistants have been ordered here
and two carpenters, making FIVE
bosses besides the regular foremep.
Things came to focus to day on
board the Monadnock, where the
joiners are laying out work in their.
line. John Bell, a skillful and ex-
perienced workman, acting foreman
in the absence of Charles Daily, who
is dangerously i'll, had planned out
his line of work as directed by Con-
structor Armistead, but during the
afternoon subordinate officers found
fault and Bell, it is understood,
threw up the job, advising his SUI
periors to agree among themselves
who should be boss. When the news
circulated other mechanics and lead
ing men talked Of quitting They
say men are so rushed that justice is
not being done the work on the Mo-
nadnock and other ships aud that
time will demonstrate the truth of
the assertion. To add to the un-
pleasantness OF the present situation
in construction circles, il is said that
Armistead and Snow, his assistant,
do not agree. At any rate the latter
has moved his Office out OF the Ad-
ministration building.
The Olympia will dock as soon az
ter arriving at the yard as possible.
Blocks and other heavy timbers have
had to be specially prepared for her
reception in the dock, she being
much heavier and larger than any
other ship ever locked at Mare
Island. Commandant Howson has
ordered extra precautions in the way
OF bawsers leading to buoys in mid
stream and to the quay wall. All
the yard launches will be on hand
and possibly a tug from San Fran
cisco will be held nea, by in case Of
any important line breaking, and
prevent repetition OF the experience
with the Baltimore over a year ago
when that vessel broke loose and be-
fore being controlled drifted across
the stream and nearly capsized on a
mud bank. The Commandant will
probably superintend the docking
personally, assisted by Captain OF
the Yard Higginson and Constructor
Armistead. Yard officials think they
will be able to fit the Olympia for
commission by the 9Th OF February,
Lieutenant Clark OF the Independ.
ence has been shipping men for the
ship for some time, and the supply
exceeds the demand.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
Paper Telegraph Poles.

A new invention which, it is claim
ed, prolongs the life, cheapens the
initial cost and materially strength
ems the structure, consists in making
telegraph poles OF paper pulp, mix
ed with certain secret ingredients
which make such poles resist the
rain, dampness, heat OF the sun aud
insects. These poles are cheaply
cast in long iron shell and are hol-
low, thus increasing their strength.
They have been subject to a thor
ough and practical test, and it is to
be hoped that the claim of the in
ventors that paper telegraph poles
will last indefinitely will prove true,
says the Atlanta Constitution. The
denudation OF our forests is not
only . calamity to our farms and
farmers, but a menace to our health
and comfort.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
Cold Wate! Paint

A SUBSTITUTE
FOR
OIL PAINT
AND
wHITBwASH.
AN EXCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DISINFECTANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
INDURINE
GRADE MARK
Especially Designed
For Inside Work on :.
Factories and Public Buildings

1t is II dry powder which can lie
prepared for use by simply stirring
in COLD WATER and can be ap-
piled by anyone and will always pro-
duce good work.
IL is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens ON 4 wall like
stone.
1t will last for years, and is un-
affected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
coats of oil paint or whtewash.
II can he used on any surface and
for all classes Of work, even for the
finest decorating.
IL will not rub. scale or crack, nor
will it soften with age or discolor.
1t will not set in the mixing vessel,
in fact it improves 10y standing few
days.
1t can he used to good advantage
over old whitewash without scraping.
IT DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
II is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
bility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
To 400 lbs, also in boxes OF 100, %
and "a pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14
FOR LEASE.

TH0SE DESIRABLE A N~>
i premises situste on the fAL
east side Of the old Msk'ki tisS&S
playground, formerly Occu-t 2l4f $500
pied by A. Gartenberg, Esq The bu'ld
ings are modern and cOmmodions and the
spacious grounds are laid out in fruit and
ornamental tees. Easy terms to desira-
Bile tenant. For further particulars please
apply to BRUCE CAkTWRlGHT.
l22S-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-14

Tyour subscription has ezpirsd now
II n good time IN ve,,e,D u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
YALE NOTES.

The annual fall games Of the Yale
Athletic association, which were to
have been held at the Yale field Sat
urday, were postponed on account of
rain to Saturday November 9.
DR.. Edward Pick, the famous English
authority on memory culture, will lee
ture to the students of the theological
seminary this evening at o'clock, most
likely in the chapel. Dates for the
course, which is to follow the introduce
tory address tonight, will be arranged
after the lecture. Judging from the
doctors reputation and the substantial
value of his lectures, a large attend
ance is a foregone conclusion. Besire
Yale men, Representatives of the press
only are admitted.
Superintendent of Schools Kendall has
arranged the following dates for a
course of lectures to be delivered by
DR.. Pick exclusively to the teachers of
New Haven and vicinity: At 1870 p. m.
November s, Is. %, 25, December 2. pos
sibly at DR.. Munger's church or else at
one of the school buildings.
This is DIR. Picks last season in the
United States, after which he expects
to return to England and retire from a
public life extending over fifty years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04

William Ellis of New York city is in
town experimenting the work Of fitting
up the new First National bank
George w. Wadleigh, the general
manager for E. E. Rice, is in town maxi
ing arrangements for the great produc-
ton of "1492" the latter part of the week
at the Hyperion.
Mrs. L. w. Quintard, who has been
superintendent of nurses at the general
hospital for the past five years, has
gone to take her new and more lucra-
tive position in st. Luke's hospital in
New York. She will be succeeded here
by Miss Sarah Henry, a graduate Of the
Royal Infirmary of London, England
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Fredericks of 1872
COTE street are the happy parents of a
bright, bouncing girl baby, which was
born early yesterday morning.
Mr. Otto Kenkus of 1873 st. John street
was kept busy yesterday receiving the
congratulations of his friends. 1t is a
girl and weighed seven pounds.
GOES TO THE WEST INDIES.
Mr.. E. w. Sperry sailed on the steam
err Caribee from New York for Santa
Cruz, West Indies, on Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Sperry goes to Santa Cruz
for his health and will reside while
there on the plantation Of his brother
in-law, Mr.. Perkins. Mr.. Sperry has
been in the employ of the Fish Hook
company for over twenty-five years
and is an officer in Admiral Foote post
here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.

There was large attendance Of the
members of Admiral Foote post, G. A.
R., at it's regular meeting on Saturday
night. After the regular routine bust
ness had been transacted the Admiral
Foote quartet rendered some selections
and H. c. McCullom sang a solo. The
main feature Of the meeting was the
reading of the log of the Admiral Foote
Fishing club during it's recent trip, by
e. E. Tisdale, the purser of the club.
The club usually makes a trip to Block
Island for the purpose of fishing, but
this year the array Of yachts at the is
land was so imposing that they spent
more time in sightseeing than in fish
ing They made the trip in the schoon-
er Dan Sooy. The following are the Of
ficers of the club: Admiral, A. c. Hen
drick; surgeon, L. A. Dickinson; pay
master, Nathan Easterbrook, jr.; ord
nance officer, Colonel Timothy Dacey;
signal officer, ]. D. Fetter; ensign, A.
H. Embler; purser, e. E. Tisdale; cap
tain, T. E. Benedict; mate, Morris Hem
ingway; chef, W. Hitchings; sailor, G..
Dearborn.
n At the close of the reading of the log
the club presented its admiral with a
handsome plush chair.
Next Saturday night the annual in
spection of The post will be made by
Department Inspector G. r. Bevans of
Danbury. The department commander
and his staff are also expected to be
present. All members are requested to
be present in uniform.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS FAIR.

The following is the program each ev-
ening at the knights of Columbus fair
which is being held in old Union ar
mory.
This evening Santa Maria council, No.
1, will be in charge and the program will
consist of vocal and instrumental music.
Tuesday evening Santa Maria council,
No. s, will preside and the program will
be made up of vocal music. Wednes-
day evening Elm City council, No. 25,
will present vocal and instrumental mu
sic.
Thursday evening Rodrigo council, No.
A. will give a program of stereopticon
views representing ancient cities in the
time of Columbus, Attorney j. P. Bree
as the lecturer. Friday evening j. T.
Mullin council, No. 66, will present vocal
and instrumental music and have a tug
of war contest Saturday evening will
be visitors night, in charge of Russell
council, No. IS.
This evening the fair will be visited
by Victoria and Rising Sun circles, c.
of F.. on Tuesday evening by Court City
of Elms, A.. o. F., and on Wednesday
evening by Court Pride of America, F.
of A.
The prizes for the voting contests, now
on exhibition, consist of a solid gold
past chief rangers jewel for the most
popular past chief ranger; solid gold
medal for the most popular member OF
the C. T. A. u; a gold mounted gavel
for the most popular president of the A.
o. H, and fancy dress doll for the
most popular little girl
The fair will continue on Monday and
possibly Tuesday nights, November II
and IL, but the further program has not
yet been arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-04
REK. SpENcER u. RRAY.


Former New Haven Pastor.
Rev. Spencer II. Bray formerly OF
this city, is meeting with marked sue
cess in his evangelistic work, Mr., Bray
is wen remembered here by hundreds,
he having held two or more pastorates
in New Haven, and his successful work
as an evangelist is widely known. He
was afterward for years an assistant
in the large field in New York occupied
by the late Rev, DR., William II, Tay-
lor, for many years pastor of the Broad
way Tabernacle. Mr.. Bray is again in
the evangelistic field of labor His ad-
dress is No. 141 West Ninety-siXth
street, New York city,
One of the most noted reVivals Of this
year in the United States was that con-
Quoted by Mr.. Bray for six weeks at
Huntington, l.. /. The Methodist, Bap-
fist and the two Presbyterian churches
of the town united at these meetings,
which We're held six nights per week.
Among the many letters of hearty en-
dorsement of Mr. Bray's labors, the fol-
lowing letter from the late Rev. Dr,Wil-
liam NJ. Taylor, who was for so many
years one of the most famous clergy
men of America, is of special interest:
I have had for nearly six years the
pleasure of working in close fellowship
with the Rev. Spencer H. Bray, who has
for all these years been the pastor Of
the Bethany church in connection with
the Broadway Tabernacle church of
New York. l regard him as a man of
singularly Christian spirit. He has Il
clear head, a devout heart, and is wise
in the winning of souls. have never
heard him preach, as we were both so
much engaged in our separate spheres,
but judging from the interest Of his peo-
pie in him he must be apt to teach. His
prayers have been always most edifying
to me. Indeed l may say that l regard
his as specially gifted in that exercise.
He is earnest in working among the
young. During one of the years of his
Bethany pastorate. There was a spe-
cial interest in the church, with the re-
suit of many additions to it's member
ship. He is wise in counsel, modest IN
department, kind in disposition, and in
every way such a man as any congre-
cation might choose for its pastor with
advantage.
WILLIAM NJ. TAYLOR, D. D.