davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Will be Treated Free by Or. Hartman
During the Summer Months.

VIII De treated CFec DN DF. HdTttldn
During the Summer Months.
"Female diseases" is term which
has come, by constant use, to be ap.
piled to ali of that very distressing
class of affections which are peculiar
to the female organism. At least
three causes should be recognized.
The cause which is perhaps most
frequent is displacement Of the
womb. The second cause is congss-
tion of one or more of the pelvic
passages. The third cause is known
as Inflammation or liberation. Pc
ru-na should be taken in tablespoon.
full doses before each meal in all
varieties and stages of the disease.
This dose should be gradually in
creased after several week use Of it
to two tablespoonfuls. Vaginal in
iections should be taken three times
each day, two or three quarts at
each injection.
Any woman wishing to become a
regular patient of DR.. Hartman
should send name, address duration
of disease and symptoms at once
and specific dire ctiou for every de
tail of her treatment will be prompt
ly sent. The doctor will direct every
item of the treatment free of charge.
The patient can obtain the necessary
medicines at the nearest drug store
and every patient will be expected to
report once a month. This gives
every woman in the United States a
chance to receive the benefit of the
extensive experience of this renown.
ed physician in all forms Of female
diseases.
Book on female disease sent free
by the Pe-ru.na Drug Manufacture
ing Company, of Columbus, Ohio
For free oek on cancer address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27

Lincoln, Neb,, June 20.-John e.
Hass, wealthy farmer, living near
the suburb College View, was shot
and probably fatally injured last
night. Haas recently Inherited S4O,-
900, ant is supposed TO lave Lad
some Of this money with him. He
was found unconscious il his barn
and physicians extracted over fifty
shot from his head ani back. Rob
ert Garten, boy 70 years old, was
arrested this evening charged with
the crime.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27

Guthrie. Okla, June 19-Bustor
Cannon, Is year old boy of this
city. assaulted 10-year-old Nettie
Van Horu on country road near
Falls today. he was captured by a
posse of indignant men and was be-
ing strung when officers rescued him
and drove him to Chandler Jail.
where he is strongly guarded as a
raid is expected.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Trenton, Y. J.. June l9.-Fred {

Trenton, \. j., June l9.-Fred c.
Floyd, supposed to be a Philadel-
phian, who has been living on farm
at Doxburg, Warren County, mur.
dered Miss Hattie Combs, daughter
of Contractor Combs. in the street.
about ii o'clock last night. He
then turned the revolver upon HIM
self and blew out his brains. He was
infatuated with her and she had re-
fused to correspond with him.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
A Man For A. That.

one OF Pettis county's wealthiest and
most respected citizens is S17,50O
richer than he thought be would be
few weeks ago. Fortunes stroke,
In brief, is the return of a $4,000
loan, with accumulated interest, to
Col. Music, which he made to a
Trend many years ago. The story
OF the loan and the manner of the
recovery is as romantic as that
which Dumas wove around one of
his charlottesville Count of Monte
Cristo.
A number of years ago, when Col.
Music was in Mexico, he became en-
trusted with the settlement Of
large estate, consisting of a ranch
Of 3,0O0,000 acres. While acting in
this capacity he became associated
in business with gentleman by the
name +. II. Ross. The two men be.
came personal friends, and later on
their interests led them into busi-
ness relations with J. V. Farwell, the
great Chicago dry goods merchant
and capitalist.
Mr.. Ross was finally selected by
the American syndicate, in which
Col Music and others were interest
ed to 60 to Scotland to interest the
capitalists and investors in the land
in Mexico Ross carried out his un-
dertaking in a manner satifactory to
all parties interested, exhibiting
judgment in handling the business
entrusted to him. After returning
to America, and while on his way to
the West, he fell in with party
of sharps, who offered to sell him a
gold mine in California. They want.
ed $4,000 for the mine, which was
represented as rich, but which had
been abandoned by the man who had
owned it, for lack of capital to oper.
ate it. The bait was tempting, the
papers of ownership were straight
and authenticated, and Ross bit. He
did not have the $4,000, but he ap
pealed to Col. Music for loan and
that gentleman Immediately wrote
out check for the amount required
When Ross met the sharpers in
Kansas City they went back on the
original terms and wanted $4,000
claiming they had been offered thai
amount. Mr. Ross wired to Col
Music for $4,000 more. 1t wal
promptly furnished without securi
ty. Ross sent. an expert to Califor
MIA to visit the mine and report up
on it's value.
The expert found worthless min,
and so reported. Bad luck contin
ually followed, Ross eventually go
ng into bankruptcy and Col. Music
never expected to have the loan re
aaxned to him. He had the utmos
confidence in the honesty of Ros
and. sublime faith believed that i
the tide ever turned in his friend
favor that he would not be forgot
ten.
The confidence he held in Ros
NAMED steadfast, as the years rolle'
round, and the colonel has at las
been rewarded. A few weeks ago h
learned that Ross had struck it ric
in South Africa and had become
part owner of rich gold mine, est
mated to be worth millions. Th
equity in the mine was held by job
u V. Farwell, aud last week Col. M
sic received letter informing hir
I that Ross had fully secured the SlO
600 loan and it with the accumul'
tive interest, the whole amountin
to Sl1,5OO, would soon be subje'
to his draft. Colonel Music is hal
= py over the fact that his faith i
Ross manhood was not i'll bestowe
aud the lesson taught the world /
the incident is that man can be :
man for a that.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
BuckieD's ArnIca satve.

The Bes. Sa!ve III tie roy.t for Cu;s
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ra-gr1. Fever
Sores, letter, ,Chapped Hands, Ca.olaias
Corns, and all Skin EruPtions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or 10 pay required. 7
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price25 CTS per boz,
For sale bY H, L. Tucker, druggist
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27

Mount Sterling, Ky. Juue 16-At
Johnson Station, on Kentucky and
South Atlantic Railroad, James
Whitaker met Neal Anderson on the
road and put i've bullets lc bis body
killing him instantly. Whitaker gave
himself up He says Anderson had
repeatedly threatened his life.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27

Springfield, Iii, June 2J-Gov-
Altgeld to day honored the reQuisi-
ton Of Gov. Stone, OF Missouri, for
the extraditlon Of Edward Meyers,
under arrest in Fulton County, Ill,
and wanted in Caldwell County
Mo, for criminally assauIt!rg Ciara.
Lawther.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27

About colds and coughs.iu the sum-
mer time. Yol may have a tickliug
cough or little sold or baby may have
the Group nd when it comes you ought
to know that Parks cough Syruv is the
bes. cure for It. Sold D. H. L. Tucker
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When She was q Child, she cried for Castoyia,
When she became Miss, she clunS TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03

IL the district court for the county of sherman
IN the state of Kansas. The Railway Build.
ing and Loan association, plaintiff, vs.. Jacob
BOs Mary BOs, Leonard tleckgnst0in and Mary
FieCkensteiu defendants. To Jacob Bus, Mary
BOs, Leonard tleckcn-telu, Mary Fleckenstein
viii take notice that the said Railway building
and Loan association, plaintiff, did on the LIST
day of May 1885, file its petition i'm said district
court, within and for thg county of sherman in
the state of Kansas, against the said Jacob BOs,
Mary Bls, Leonard kieCkonstein, Mary tleck-
eusteIn, defendants, and that You and each OF you
must answer said petition filed as aforesaid on or
before the 18th day of June 1888, OF said petition
viii be taken as true, and Judgment rendered
i'm said action against said defendants, Jacob
Bos, Mary BCstOT the sum of two hundred thirty
tive and >eveGty-nIne one hundrcdthS dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of 1i-luJ per
cent per annum from the 2lst day of March,
1855, and for the further sum of S;6 SsflO0, with
interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per
auuum from hc nth day of April 1885, and for
cost of suit; and a further judgement against
said defendants Jacob BuS, Mary BoS, Leonard
FleckensLein, Mary Fleekcnstein, for the fore
closure al o certain mortgage upon the follow
Ing described real estate, tO-wit: Lots numbered
fifteen ti5i and sixteen tl6 in block number
1tty-fOgr l3il ma the original town Of GOOdland
Kansas, ar per recorded plat thereof lying and
situated I'm the county of Sherman in the state
of Kansas, and adjudging that said plaintiff
have the first lien on said premises, to the
amount Tor which judgment viii be taken
as aforesaid, and ordering said premises
TO be sold with appraisement, and the
proceeds applied to the payment of the
amount duc plaintiff and costs OF syllt, and for
ever barring and fOrOClu>ing said defendants,
and each of them, of and from an right title.
estate, interest property and equity of rsdemp-
tiOn, i'm on 20 said promises, OF any part thereof
And that a receiver be appointed TO take posses
sion. control and charge of said premises aud
collect tHe rents and profits thereof during the
tendency of this action. HOYT ANDREWS,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
J.. III. HANEY, Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Publication Notice.
First published May g.


I n the district court within and for the county
of Sherman in the state of Kansas; The
Railway Building and Loan Association, a cor
pOratIOu, plaintiff, SIS. William j. BiaCkWOOd,
Dora +. BiacbwOOd, Charles ". CUibbS, Ma
linda Cribs Charles Z. Porter and Mrs. Porter,
ms wife first name unknown, defendants To
William j. BlaCkwood. Dora t. BlackwOOd,
Charles W, CTibbs, Malinda Cribs, Charles T..
Porter and Mrs, Porter, his wife, first name IN
KNOWN viii take notice that the said Railway
Building and Loan Association, plaintiff. did,
on the lst day of May 1888, lille Its petition in
said district court, within and for the county of
sherman, IN the state of Kansas, against the
said William j. BlackwOOd, Dora Z. BlaCkWOOd,
Charles w, CTlbbs, Aaliuda trlbbs, Charles Is.
l.. Porter, and Mrs. Porter, his wife, first name
unknown defendants, and that you and each of
you must answer said petition filed as aforesaid
petition viii be taken as true, and It judgment
rendered in sand action against said defendants,
William j, blaCkWOOd and Dora E. BlaC6WO0d,
husband and wife for the sum OF two hundred
tWenty-seVCu and ninety One-hundTedths lS22lS0l
dollars, with interest thereon al the rate of 8
Z4-tUJ per cent per aunum from the 9th day of
March, 1883, and for the further sum of S3S.2l
for taxes paid by plaintiff with interest thereon
ar The rate of 10 per cent per annum from the
I'D day of March, 1855 and for costs of suit; and
imam u, hlaCkWOOd. Dora l., bIaCkWOOd,
Charles ". Cribs, MalInda Cribs, Charles Z.
Porter and Mrs, Porter his wife. first name I'M
known for the foreclosure of a certain mort
gage upon the following described real estate,
tOwit; Lot number tWeuty-one t2l fin block
tifty-niue SD in the original town of Goodland,
Kansas, dis Per recorded plat thereof lying and
situated in the county of Sherman ia the state
of Kansas, and adiudging that the said plaintiff
have the first lien ON said promises. to the
amount for which judgment viii be taken as
aforesaid, and ordering said premises to be
sold with appraisement, and the proceeds app
piled to the payment OF the amount due plain
sitf and costs of suit. and forever barring and
foreclosing said defendants, and each of them,
pcTty, and equity of redemption, in OF to said
promises, or any part thereof And that a re-
ceiver be appointed to take possession control
and charge of said premises and collect the
rents and profits thereof during the Pendency of
this action HOTT ANDREWS,
attest; Attorney for Plaintiff.
L. i'll, HANEY, Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
BUT THAT WHICH We HAVE JUST HEARD IS WISDOM. +"

northumberland thatch-and-stick
village, whose main street, full Of cat
tie going back to their byres, ran
straight to the river, ending in a sort
of rude brick pier-head, where people
who wanted to wash could wade in
step by step, That was the ghaut
whence the village of Mugger-Ghaut
took its name.
Night was falling fast over the fields
OF lentils and rice and cotton in the
low-lying ground yearly flooded by the
rivers over the reeds that fringed the
elbow OF the bend, and the tangled
low jungle Of the grazing-grounds be-
hind the still reeds. The parrots and
crows, who had been chattering and
shouting over their evening drink, had
flown inland to roost, crossing the out
going battalions Of the fying-foxes;
and cloud upon cloud of water-birds
came vhistling and ''honking" to the
cover OF the reed-beds. There were
geese, barrel-headed and black-baeked,
teal, widgeon, mallard and sheldrake,
with curlews, and, here and there, a
iamingo
i numbering adjutant-crape brought
ap the rear, flying as though each slow
stroke would be his last.
"Rspeet Tie aged Brakmias Of the Rjger
--rssPect he aaaf
The adiutant half-tarned MS head,
sheered a little in the direction of the
voice, and landed stifiy on the sand
bar below the bridge. Then You saw
what a rufianly brute he really was.
His back view was immensely respecta-
bic. fGr he stood nearly six feet high.
md looked rather like very proper
bald-headed parson. IN front il was
different, for his Ally Sloperrlikc head
and neck had net a feather to them,
and there was a horrible raw-slgin
pouch ca his neck under his china
fsoltl-ail for the things his piolssax
beak could capture FITS legs we're
ioag and thin and skinny, but he moved
them deiicately, and looked at them
wish pride rs he presnea down his
asaEsgsay tai!sfeafhcrss glanced over
tlie smooth If lis shoulder, ana stiff
fence MO stand a attention.
Iasng sittIe j.Fci5al. who had been
oaasfll on lew el1sT.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03

''That his food never fails, and in
consequence"
There was a soft grating sound as
though boat had just touched in shoal
water. The jackal spun round quick
~ and faced Gt is always best to face)
the creature he had been talking about.
1t was a twenty-four foot crocodile,
cased in what looked like treble-riveted
boiler plate, studded and keeled and
crested; the yellow points of his upper
teeth just oyerhanging his beautifully
huted lower jaw. 1t was the blunt
nosed mugger Of Mugger-Ghaut, older
than any man in the village, who had
given his name to the village; the
demon Of the ford before the railway
bridge came-murderer, man-eater and
local fetish in one, lie lay with his
chin in the shadows, keeping his place
by an almost invisible ripping of his
tail, and well the jackal knew that one
stroke of that same tail in the water
could carry the mugger up the bank
with the rush of a steam engine.
"Auspicionsly met, Protector Of the
Poor" he fawned, backing at every
word. "a deiectable voice was heard,
and we came in the hopes Of sweet con
versation. sly tailIess presumption,
while waiting here, led me, indeed, to
speak of thee. tits my hope that moth
ing was overheard"
Now, the iackal had spoken Just to
be listened to, for he knew flattery was
the best way OF getting things to eat.
and the mcgger knew that the jacllal
had spoken for this end, and the jackai
knew that the mugger knew, and the
mugger knew that the jaclal knew
that the mugger knew. and 50 they
were all very contented together.
The old brute pushed and painted
and grunted up the bank, mHmbiing.
Respect tbs aged and safrat and ali the
time his little eyes burned like Goals
under the heavy horny eyeliils on the
top Of his triangular head. IS he showed
his bloated barrel body along between
his erutehed legs Then he settled
down, and, accustomed as the isekal
WIS to his ways, ne eouid NOT help
starting, for The hundfedth time. when
be saw how exactly the augger imi-
tated d log pdrift on the bar &c had
even falzeD pains 70 &c 90 the ezsaet
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03

cooked up his ears and tail, and scut-
tered across the shadows to join the
adjutant.
He was the lowest of his caste-not
that the best Of jackals are good for
much. but this one was peculiarly low,
! being half a beggar. half a criminals
cleaner-up Of village rubbish-heaps,
desperately timid or wildly bold, ever
lastingly hungry, and full Of cunning
that never did him any good.
'Ugh!" he said, shaking himself
dolefuliy as he landed. MAY the red
mango destroy the dogs Of this villagel
/ have three bites for each flea upon
me, and all because / looked-only
looked, mark you-at an old shoe in a
cow-byre. Can eat mud2" He
scratched himself under his left ear,
81 heard" said the adjutant, in a
voice like blunt saw going through
thick board-''I heard there was a new
born puppy in that same shoe"
ITO hear is one thing; to know is an
other, said the jackal, who had very
fair knowledge Of proverbs, learned by
listening to men round the fires Of an
evening.
"Quite true. So, to make sure, took
care of that puppy while the dogs were
busy elsewhere.
They were very busy" said the jack
al. "Well, I must not go TO the village
hunting for scraps yet awhile. And so
there truly was blind puppy in that
shoe?"
"Itis here" said the adjutant, squint-
ing over his beak at his full pouch. "a
small thing, but acceptable now that
charity is dead in the world"
"Ahai! The world is iron in these
days" walled the jackal. Then his rest
less eye caught the least possible rip
pie on the water, and he went on quick
": Life is hard for US all, and ] doubt
not that even our excellent master, the
pride of the ghaut and the envy of the
river
"a liar, a fiatterer and a jackal were all
Matched out of the same egg," said the
adjutant to nobody in particular; for
he was rather a fine sort Of a liar on his
own account when he took the trouble.
Eyes, the Envy of the River" the
jackal repeated, raising his voice.
even he, doubt not, finds that since
the bridge has been built good food is
more scarce. But, on the other hand,
though I would by no means say this
to his noble face, he is SO wise and so
virtuous-as /, alas! am not"
When the jackal owns he is gray
how black must the jackal be" NUT
tered the adjutant, who could not see
what was coming,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Publication Notice

flfct puOl4oueu May D.
STATE of Kansas, Sherman county, IS. I'm the
~ district court in and for said county and
state: /. B. Cadwalader, plaintiff, vs., John
Birkby and Mary Birkby, and Presly |, Laucas-
ter, defendants, Said defendants, John BiTkby
and Mary Birkby husband and wife will take
notice that they have been sued IN the above
named court upon a balance due on a note given
to plaintiff by defendants for $1,000, dated Aug.
Is, 1898 and now owned by plaintiff. That an
attachment has been granted and issued in said
action and a levy hereunder has been made
upon the following described real estate belong
ing TO said defendants, towit, The east half
(EIa) of the southwest quarter tSNll) of section
twelve tl2i in township ten 1O) south OF range
forty 800 west of the Sixth principal meridian,
in Sherman county, Kansas. And they must
answer the petition filed therein by said plain
tiff, on OF before the 18th day of June, A. ID,
1885, OF said petition viii be taken as true, and
judgment for plaintiff in said action for the
sum of ifty-thTee and tWenty-One One-hun-
dredths dollars S53.21) balance due on said note
and interest thereon from Nov, TO- 1893 at i0
per cent per annJlm, and an order of sale of the
attached property viii be entered for the sale Of
said real estate attached to satisfy plaintiffs
and costs of said action.
Attest: /, b. CADWALADER, Plaintiff,
L. H. HANEY, By How ANDREWS.
Clerk. His Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
Publication Notice.

First published May 3,
Tn the district court within and for the county
4 of Sherman In the state of Kansas: j. n.
Kennedy. plaintiff, vs.. Leftrick Moore, defend
take notice that the said j. 81. Kennedy, plain
tif, did on the LIST day Of May, 1855, file his Pc
titl0n i'm SAID district court, within and Tor the
county of sherman IN the state o! Kansas,
against You taa said Leitrick Moore defendant,
and that you must answer said petition filed as
aforesaid on OF before the lIh day Of June, 1854,
o. said petition VIII be taken as true, and a
Judgment rendered IN said action against said
defendant LeitTicE Moore, for the sam of seven
interest thereon az the rate OF ~ per cont per an
KUN from the 18th day + august, 1883. and Tor
the further sum of $40 with interest thereon at
the rate OF l0 per cent per anuum from the I'd
day of May. le9I and for the further sum of slt
with interest thereon at tile rate oil lU Per cent
per aanum from the 2d day of May, 1881 and FOR
costs of suit and q further Judgment against
said defendant. Leltick Moore, for the lore
closUra az q caTtGinmorJgageu upon the following
described real estate. tOWIt. Tie northwest
quarter tHNlsl of section twenty .-lj ia town
hiD ten iel south Of range iortr-oue ~ west.
lying and zifrgted 81 tie county Qt Sherman, ln
thc state al Kansas. and adigagIng that the
said plaintiff have the first lien GA sand Dreml.
-es. re- the amount for which Judgment VIII be
taken al aforesaid and ordering gaid premises
to te s0if with appIaisamelt. and tie proceeds
applied to the sayment of the amount duo plain
off aud costs of sUitr and forever barring and
of end from al right title, estate, interest pro-
peTty and equity Of redemption. Ia OF 20 said
premises, CT any part thereof.
Attest. J. .. hENNEDa, tialutlI.
III. HANEY, By HOyT andrews,
Clerk. His Attorney.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-05-03
A VICTIM OF FASHION.

She stepped on d chimney was covered with scot;
She grabbed at weatheF-cock, didn't take root;
she kicked. she struggled, no good she receives,
The hotter it makes her, the lighter her sleeves!
20, see the angel! Great Scott, see the bird y
Are sample expressions her burning ears heard.
Perhaps she'll come down in thesWeet BY and by
But chances are greater she'll much further fly.
She keeps the sleeves warm By the stew she IS II
But worry and hunger are wearing her thin;
and 50, as she's lighter, the sleeves pulling yet,
She'll elbow the planets we're wiling to bet.
&C. II. johnson in Judge.