davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-20
WILLIAM THoMAs.

WANTED:-Severalt trustworthy gentlemen or
 ladies to travel in Arizona for established reliable house. Salary S7s0 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor Omaha Bldg Chicago. Ill n6wf8t
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-20
Warning Notice.

To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 All persons are hereby warned against trusting any one on my account, except on written orders signed by me.
 s30u WILLIAM THoMAs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-20

DF. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-20
Proposals Wanted
 For Freiighting !!

E Sealed bids will be received for hauling supplies, machinery, lumber, ores. etc, between YUCCA STATION, A. & P. R. R., and CEDAR over the new graded road, which will be completed about De, cember 2, when bids will be opened. Right reserved to reject any and all bids, Only responsible bidders will be considered.
 For particulars apply to
 J. J. FISHER. c. E., Cedar Valley Gold and Silver Min
 ing Company.
 Cedar, Mohave Co, Ariz. Nov. 12,
 n16td
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-11-20

Governor Hughes Thanksgiving proclamation will be found in this issue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28

to a vote, and that some Republicans
would be found favoring it whom
the leaders regarded as friendly to
bonds. If the bill passes the Senate
it will undoubtedly pass the House,
where the sentiment against bonds
is equally strong.
Senator Aldrich said that the Re
publican leaders had not yet given
the possibility of the passage of
Mills amendment any particular
consideration. He did not believe
that majority of the United States
Senate would be found ready to tie
the hands of the President in such a
way, and for one he should make no
attempt to prevent the amendment
coming to vote. 1t is understood
that the friends of the Administra
ton in the Senate. will endeavor to
dispose of the amendment by making
a point of order against it as new
Legislation, and as not germane to
the sundry civil bill. This will be
the easiest way to side-track it, and
the efforts of the Administration
will undoubtedly be turned in this
direction.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
Trustees Sale.

Whereas w. w. Winn, a single
man, by his deed Of trust datee
February 25th, 1892, and recorded In
the recorders Office within and for
Bates county, Missouri, in book No
SO at page 416 conveyed to the under
signed trustee the following descrie-
ed real estate lying and being stu
ate in the county of Bates and stat,
of Missouri, to-wit:
Section one % in township forty
40 range thirty (30) and south haf.
OF southwest quarter and south half
Of southeast quarter of section thirtt
six 49, in township forty one of range
thirty 30; also lot two southwest
quarter and west half of lot one mort b
west quarter and lot two northwest
quarter Of section six (6) TOWNSHIP
/ forty 40 range twenty-nine f2st
which conveyance was made in frue.
to secure the payment of one certain
note fully described in said deed g
trust, and whereas, default has beegs
made in the payment Of said note
now past due and unpaid. Now
therefore ut the request Of the ieget
holder Of said note and pursuant tn
the conditions of said deed of trust, (
will proceed TO sell the above descr:Eg
ed premises al public veridne 10 tiatA
highest bidder for cash, at the cas-.
front door of the court house. in the.
city Of Butler. county 81 Bates ard
state of Missouri, on
Saturday March -. 1895.
! bet ween the hours ol .liae o'clock ~
the forenoon and five o'clock lu t3sts
afternoon Of that day. for the PR
poses OF satisfying said debt, Interest
and costs. CHARLES HATSEs.
15-it ..'rrustss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28

giuia Saturday March 2, at 2 o'clock
p IN. for the purpose of selecting
delegates to nominate a county
school commissioner, also to nomi
uats full township ticket.
Rev. Galbreath preached to q
large audience Sunday night.
Mrs. Emma Ross is visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Stella Mcclure and Mr..
Hughes were married Sunday. Best
wishes from Nels' Clerk
Mr. Huzzy's family have moved
int our burg.
The school exhibition given by
Mr.. Thornburg's school last Friday
night was one of the best we ever
attended. There was not standing
room, but ever. one enjoyed them
selves just the same.
Mr. 7 S Harper closed his school
at Hotwater last Friday
Mr.. Cowan has rented the Short
farm, and will still be in our midst
The spelling school at Hotwatel
last Thursday was largely attended
I aud all had good time.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Sunday
school presented their organist, Mrs
Cowan, with beautiful crazy quilt
CIV Wolfe, Chas. Garwood and
Mr. Blaine returned from Kansas
last week. They bought land 81,
miles porth of Burlington, Ksn.
Refor tt Q paper reaches its read
ers there will be a wedding in this
township
Son. where are you going' Why
man, I'm going after my hat.
Tue crowd that was going in and
out Of Omer Drysdale's store Satur
day afternoon looks like busines:
was on the rise.
Rufus Hall is going to move tt
Warrensburg this spring
We will furnish list of the names
of all that move out of the township
and also those moving in.
Mrs Kennedy, of Franklin count,
Kan aud Mrs Kennedy, of Passai'
were visiting their mother'in law
Mrs. VIM. Drysdale Monday of this
week. NELs' CLERK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
MAY CLOSE THE UNIVERSITY.
House Appropriation Too Small to
Keep the Institution Going.

House Appropriation Too Small to
Keep the Institution Going.
Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. %
When Mr.. Tubbs of Usage, was not
named ~ chairman of the committee
on appropriations there was = gen
sral rejoicing. especially by the
curators of the State university. The
gentleman named by Speaker Rus
sell. Tatum, of St. Louis, was con
sidered liberal minded, and it was
thought would give the state insti.
tuition of learning a liberal allow
auce. The facts as developed to
day have cast the curators in gloom.
as the university appropriation rec
commended will, if allowed to stand
probably close the institution. Lin
coin institute, the colored college at
the capital, will be given about
$4,000 more than actually required.
These are some of the appropria
tians that have been decided upon
and will be recommended by the
house committee: For the state uni
verslty, for two years, $4,000; Lin
coin institution. $4,000; different
normal schools, from 1927 900 to S37.-
900 each. The amount asked for by
the curators was $262.OO0. This
amount would have allowed the uni
vsrsity to equip it's different scien
tifc departments, as we'll as pay
necessary expenses. Curator Eads
claims that the income of the uni
versity from all sources, including
endowment fund, tuition and other
tees, is S158,000. The expenditures
are S206, 900 or $4,000 in excess oi
the income. As the appropriation
lOE ndlutcuaBCc Vi tuc uuit6TsltN
and school of mines is but $25,000
this would mean that the two school:
would lack $25,O00 of enough money
to pay the teachers.
| Regarding the amount of $4,000
given to Lincoln institute, the gov
ernor in his message recommended
that an appropriation of $4,000
would be liberal is not such ar
appropriation said Curator Eads
''for Missouri's institution of learn
ing a disgrace to the states Should
this appropriation bill be adopted
we will have to close the university
Members of the senate say that the,
will keep the house in session unit
q decent appropriation is agreed t.
us"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
Frozen to Death.

New Orleans, La. Feb. d.,
Among the casualties of the snow
storm was the death of a hunting
party in the woods Of tie Alliance
plantation, about nineteen miles by
rail below New Orleans. Four men
set out for days hunt in the woods.
No fears were entertained when the
party remained out all night, bat
when they did not return next day /.
search party went out, and. aite-
much difficulty in struggling
through the snow drifts. the four
unfortunate men were found froze1
to death in kneeling attitude.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
New Home Items.

A protracted meeting is going on
at Sprague Mo.
L. W. Jones has broken his tilley
to work and she is dandy.
Mr. II. Robb &. Co, will move
their saw mill just north of Foster
on the Ed Davis timber 18th OF
March.
Mrs. Gray and family of Sprague
was visiting her parents ]. 7.
Smith and wife.
Emanuel Nestlerods moves the
date of paper up to Dec. l, 1895, at
Virginia Mo.
Grandma Union got as much dye
on her face as she did on the whisk.
ers on the upper lip.
Charley Cope of Virginia has
bought out a wholesale cigar factory
in Kansas City. Charley wishes the
boys to call on him when in the city
and get good cigar.
Jim Bell is buying stock hogs al
1915 per hundred.
John Ramsey of Foster was visit.
ing In our town Sunday.
John Forsyth still ties old Blaze
up at Toys, John lives at Panama
o, good people, take the TINES.
Send me your address and you
will get the good TINES.
John H. Cope bought so acres o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
SENATOR MILLS RADICAL MOVE
Seeks to Deprive the President of Au-
thOritY to Issue Bonds.

Seeks to Deprive the President of Au
thority to Issue Bonds.
Washington, D. c., Feb "a
Senator Mills to day introduced an
amendment to the sundry civil bill
which contains more possibilities for
mischief than any piece oflegislation
which has been seriously proposed.
1t provides simply for the immediate
repeal of all acts under which the
President is now authorized to issue
bonds The Texas Senator is direct
in his methods, and. having made up
his mind that the parting Of the
ways had come for him and the Ad-
ministration, he has signalized the
separation by performance which
may cause the President infinite
trouble and annoyance. The amend
ment he has introduced covers the
entire issue between the Admins
tration and Congress.
Senator Mills said to the Globe.
Democrat correspondent immedi-
ately after he had introduced his
amendment that it was bis intention
to force it to a vote.
= Il can not tell what action will be
taken" he said, ..but it is manifestly
the right thing to do, and l hope to
see a majority of the Senate in favor
of my amendment I do not care
what the President thinks about it.
That is for him to determine. The
possibility of veto from him ought
not to deter Congress from doing
anything which it believes in
Senators Hansbrough and Dubois,
speaking for the silver Republicans,
said that the amendment would
probably receive the free silver vote.
Each of them thought there was a
clear majority for the amendment in
the Senate, although no formal can
rass has been made. They could
not see why any Senator who was
willing to vote for free silver should
hesitate to vote to take away from
| the President powers which. in thi:
/ view, had been abused by him. They
thought the amendment would come
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28

$4,000 He was tried in 1891 OF
the charge OF enbezzlsment, toe,
jury failing to reach a verdict. He
was next tried in 1892 on the same.
charge and the trial again resulted
a hung jury. standing 10 to 2 ,or
conviction In 1893 be was tried os.
the charge of misappropriatingState
funds and acquitted. The present
specific charge was false pretensss-
in obtaining the signatures Of tbs
State debt board to an order to seiI
certain scrip to one johnson L.
Jones Woodruff7s bondsmen have
paid into the State treasury $109,-
900 on account of his desalcation. 3
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
Shot HIS Wife.

Terre Haute, Ind, Feb. 24.-At
daylight this morning Altamot G.
Walker. a well-known business man,
awakened his sleeping wife and fired
at her. The bullet imbedded itself
in the pillow. Mrs Walker started
to fee from the room, but was grab
bed around The neck By her hus-
band. who, with "A pistol in each
hand fired tso more shots. one
wounding Mrs. Walker slightly in
the hand. Walker then turned
the pistol on himself and sent bul
let through his lungs. He lived but
a short time. Mrs. Walker is sis.
ter OF B. D. Hudnut, owner of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28

land of J. Q A Cope for $40 au acre.
Ed Dudley and Dave Nestlerode
while on their roud from the Hill
took dinner at Nestlerode last Mon
day.
A nice social at Uncle Beney Cald
wells Saturday night. So reported
b, tie Young folks present.
We ee from the Kansas Kicker
paper, pi 'ces cl pp-d from the TINES
h. iIMEs i- the paper foi 1t goes
-.eit wh re, aud it notes down wha,
talked urouui
La-' ,.-k the Union was behind
about 90 da,s with it's items
Mrs Dan Isreal of the Hill was
sitting her sister Mr-. J 6. Nc
/, then
Grao dma Bopp and Mrs Butcher
,i-'ed Mrs, Laura Cope Sunday.
Oh. | am not long for this world,
l am going back to old Virginia.
Those having horse shoe cards
bring them in for this is my last
week that they will be good
Walker Steel was up to buy Prof
Baileys farm. but failed in the at
tempt at present. Land may get
cheaper and money more flush.
Shifting time has come aud many
of US will change locations
Grandma Cope has been quite
poorly for the past 10 days, paraly
sis and old age seems to be the
trouble.
Jim Bells cook prefers wife that
has abundance of travel experience
h. Robb as his sign on his sep
arator fer Md. and sole proprietor
for anti sweat medicine.
James Vaughn came tearing dowr
through town Monday morning.yell
ing at the top of his voice saying it's
a boy, begad
John Forsyth sold his log chains
aud now the license will have tc
come.
Bill Porter has fresh cow fol
sale.
Blind Jim Steel, OF st Louis, tel
egraphed his cousin Walker Stee
for permission to como home al
there was small pox in the city
Walker replied, come on, if not ex
posed.
Burt Smith had dream the Other
night that he and Walker Steel haC
three good teams and two wagons
each, Burt turned the swapping ove
to Walker, who made five trades ant
they came home on foot from Ark
I expect to leave this town and
expect to leave clerk here to cot
down the news of New Home.
| n Nj. NEsTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
Tn. Devil.

The D-v,i.
Mem don't believe In the devil now, ~ their
fathers used to do;
They've forced the door of the broadest creed
to help his majesty through.
There isn't print OF his coven foot. or q dart
from his fiery bow,
10 be found In the earth or air to-day. for the
worldhas vsted so
But who 10 It mixing the fatal draught that
palsiss heart and brain.
And loads the bier OF each passing year. with
ten hundred Thousand slain?
Who blghts the bloom Of the land to-day with
the fiery breath OF hell,
II the devil isn't and never was? Won't some
body rise and tell?
Who dogs the steps OF the toiling saint. and
digs the pits for his feet?
Who sows the tares In the field oftime wherev-
Or God sows his wheat?
rhs devil 10 voted not to DO. and. of course.
the thing is true;
But who 10 doing the kind OF work the devil
alone should do?
We are told he does not 90 about A. roaring
lions now
But whom shall W" hold responsible for the
everlasting row
To be heard In homo and church, and state to
the earth's remotest bound,
II the devil, by . unanimous vote, 10 no where
to be found?
Won't somebody step to the front forthwith,
and make their bow and show
How the frauds and crimes OF . single day
spring up? We want to know.
The devil is fairly voted out. and, Of course,
the devil is gone;
But simpis people would like to know who
carries his business on
Alfred j Hough. In the Independent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
KILLED FIVE PEOPLE.
Horrible Confession of u Negro al
Hafsey, XIV,

Horrible Confession of Negro at
Halsey. KY.
Halsey, ky., Feb. 23.-The state
ment of a negro who died here yes
terday has created quite sensation
in this little place. The negro was
seen by the Evening Post reporter
just before he passed away, aud he
confessed to having committed five
murders. Two in Alabama, two in
Tennessee and one in Georgia. He
said that three of his victims were
white women. He also said that one
man had been tried aud convicted
and hung for one of ais fend!sh acts.
The man was not guilty and convict
cd on circumstantial evidence. He
would not tell the exact towns or
localities where he had committed
these crimes, but seemed to fully re-
alize that be would get Lis just
deserts for his acts and was IL pray.
erful converse with Rev James
Smith, the colored preacher here,
just before be died. The black fiend
carried in his pocket the skeleton OF
. female hand. which he always kept
about him and claims that It has
been his luck piece for fse years in
crap games. The hand is that of q
young woman or girl. and Is low il
the possession of Rev. Smith. The
negro has gone under TIE name oi
Frank Wood while working here.
but it is thought his rigd: usine was
Thomas Allen
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28

eve heard 'em say it and noted it
The things that happened about the
town,
So don't blame us if true or not,
We always give you the best we've
got."l
Vim. Smith aud wife came
home Monday of last week from
Kansas City, where he had spent
three months being treated for loss
of speech and rheumatism
The Christian church employed
the Rev Reed of Milo, Vernon coun
ty, to preach for them the conf ng
year.
Ed Dudley shipped turkeys last
week.
Miss Maggie Nickel called to see
Miss Rachel Park last Thursday,
1t is reported from good authority
that one of our handsome young
ladies, about Is years of age, will
soon be In possession OF 40 acres OF
land, which comes from her mothers
side of the house.
VIM. Widows went to Eldorado
Springs with a load Of goods last
week. where he will move In a short
time.
One of our young ladies, last
week, placed ring on her finger a,
school, her finger and hand began
to swell 30 bad she had to go to a
nsishbors and have the ring filed oil
wv Park had stack of flaA
straw burned last Wednesday after
noon; there was no thunder or light
ming, the ground was muddy. and
the FIRE did not run through the wei
grass. How did it get afre'
N. Nj. Nestlerode moved a house
from Virginia last week. to his farm
two miles north of Virginia.
|. Wolf hunters are good thing II
their place; some of the farmers
think them out of place when they
have to follow them aud fix fences
The populists will meet at Vir
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28

Hudnut Milling company, and pres
ident of the Vigo County National
bank MIR. and Mrs. Walker, with
their four children, lived in hand
some house on one Of the most fash
ionable streets. Insanity is suppos
ed to be the cause of the attempted
murder and suicide. Not long since
he wrote letter to Senator Sher-
man full of vagaries OUTLINING his
troubles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1895-02-28
Woodruff il Cuff.

Little Rock, Ark. 24.-8tter ds.
liberating two hours aud = BALI the
jury in 'ho Woodruff ca@a .. Perry
vile, lat r~ .e.
diet Of guilty and tix;a4 - puuisE1.
ment at one year Imprisonment.
This is the fourth trial G. tie famous
case. and has cost the State nearI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.


The strength at the close Of Saturdays market
was continued to-day. and with few exceptions
prices closed higher. Transactions were not
large and the general market was dull and was
apparently waiting for the Government crop re-
port which was not issued until after the close
Of business Estimates. however. were that it
would be favorable. and this helped stocks to move
upward The quotations from London on the be-
ginning Of the fortnightly settlement were higher
and arbtrage houses were moderate buyers In
the market and these two factors, with an easier
foreign exchange market and good weather re-
ports from all parts OF the West. gave additional
impetus to values The Government crop report
will bring little comfort TO the bulls In the wheat
Dit and II appears to settle to great extent the
exaggerated reports OF damage to the country's
crops. According to the report the general aver
age acreage Of winter wheat Is 96.l per cent. and
It's condition shows III per cent. against s2s per
cent on May 1. Condition OF winter wheat on
June l. 1894 was S3.2 per cent. The report on
spring wheat shows average condition for the
whole country at 97.s per cent and the average
percentage Of all wheat at 81 per cent. The per-
centage Of the spring wheat area for the entire
country Is 1916 per cent, which Is only a slight re-
duction from last years area. During all the days
OF the extravagant talk about the condition OF the
crops the Granger shares suffered no material
losses and the favorable crop report Is expected
TO figure in to-morrows market for an advance.
The strength Of Tennessee Coal and Iron in the
last week was pronounced again to-day. and
with only two exceptions II was the heaviest
stock dealt In on the list The Improvement In
the companys business and In the general iron
business has helped the stock considerably as
can be seen when comparison is made between
its present price and that Of a few months ago
on January 20 1t sold at 1917. on May at 2o%
and to-day It closed at 32A. This time last year
II was quoted at 1SH. Its net advance to-day
was IN per cent which was the most con-
spcuous gain the list. The Granger shares
were active. and scored fractional advances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11
Nnction Sales, financial.
LOUIS MEsIER, Auctionccr
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON,

WEDNESDAY, JUNE t., I~3o,
AT IL 30 O'Clock at the New Real Estate salesroom
No. III broadway.
ny ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
81 shares Farmers Loan and Trust co.
Sl4 shares Kirgs 60. Fire Insurance Co.. brooklyn
400 shares Nugget Gold Mining CO. HiyId.).
~ shares Louisville & Nashville II. X.
~ shares y T.. Lake Erie Western r. r.
~ shares Nassau Gas Light Co.. Brooklyn
dor Of whom It may corcern)
$1,000 ~ Y Central A Hudson River r. X. extended
D. G nd. 1905. endorsed
10 shares Auerhach Wolvert1n Electric Co.
~ shares Seattle Coal and Iron Co
$40 Oy Terminal Warehouse Co. y. Debcriure BIDS.
1905
600 Tefmna. Warehouse co. p. c. Ntge Cold Ids,
1912
100 shares Wagner Palace Car Co.
., shares secpr Marine Propeller co.
: shares Trrw Printing AMI Binding co. ptd
Bank Of Commerce.
20 shares Manhattan CO. Rank.
10 shares North American Transport CO. Nssmt. Pa.
lOr shares Fourth National Bank.
Mechanics National Bank.
- shares Hank ~ Republic.
Wagner Palace Car co.
shares Clark Mile End Spool Cotton Co.
silOD Louisiana State 1 D. c. BIDS. 1914.
1000 shares Brooklyn city r. II. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-11

+ " N =
do special.
Full 7 Car.
Quick sill Min.
do pre-!
Rens & Sar.
X W < Og.
81 J X q l..