davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Bates. ( SIS.

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Bates. eS'
In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri
in vacation September %. lsa6, Catharine
Brown. William Stewart. Andrew Stewart,
Sarah j IL uley, Mary 4 Harper. Andrew d
Gwynne. Nora Bailey, Charlotte Mckeaver
John Gwynne, Mary { Gwynne. Samuel
Gwynne. Charles W Gwynne, Carrie
Gwynne and William Sproule, Executor
of the estate OF Jane L Gwynne, deceased
plaintiffs, Minnie Stewart. William G
Stewart, Preston ii Stewart. James Stewart
John Stewa t, Joseph fl Stewart. David w
Stewart. Sarah J stewart, Mary Stewart
and william \ Stewart defendants.
Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein oy
their attorneys Denton 4 SilyeTs, before the
undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates
county Missouri. in vacation and file their pc
tition alleging among other things that defend
ants are al! nOn-resdents of the state OF
Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the
clerk in vacation, that said defendants be noti-
tied by publication that plaintiffs have com
menced a suit against them in this court by
petition the object and general nature of
which is TO obtain decree in Partition OF the
following described lands in Bates county
Missouri. to-wit: The northwest quarter OF
the northeast quarther of section thirty-one
ISL. township forty +0i of range thirty-one
t3l and for sale of the same and division of
the proceeds of such sale among the parties
according to their respective interest in said
land sepforth in the petition in this cause
and that unless the said defendants be and
appear at this court at the next term thereof to
be begun and holden at the court house in the
city of Butler, in said county, on the 10th day
of November, next and on or before the third
day of said term, IL the term shall so long con-
tinue. and If not then on or before the last day
of said term. answer or plead to the petition
in said cause. the same will be taken as con-
fess"' sna judgment will be rendered accord
ing gl,.
And te it further ordered that copy hereof
be published according to law. in the BUTLER
WEEKLY TINss, weekly newspaper printed
AMI published in Bates county, Mo, for four
weeks successfully the last insertion to be at
least fifteen days before the first day of the
next term of the circuit court.
STEWART ATCHEsON, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy
of the record. Witness my hand and the
seal OF the circuit court of Bates
lsEALl county. this 2sd day of September,
1896. STEW ART ATCHESOS
4l-it Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
Order of Publication.

SIA1E Or MISSOURI I
County Of Bates n5'
In the remit court of Bates county Missouri
In vacation September 1886. The state Of
Missouri at the re alton and to the use of II
Fisher, eH-oticio collector Of tne revenue of
Bates county, in the state OF Missouri.
plaintif. vs 81 Chandler and j 81 Chan
dler. defendants
Civil action for delinquent taxes.
Now ct this day comes the plaintiff herein
by her attorney before the undereI -ned clerk of
the circuttcourt of Bates county il the state Of
Missouri: in vacation snd files her petition
and AFFIDAVIT. stating among other things
that the above pamed defendant NJ /.
Chandler. is q nonresident OF the state
OF Missouri. Whereupon ii is ordered by the
cierk IN vacation that said defendant be uo,i-
fed by publication that plaIntin has COM
menced suit against him in this court by
petition and affidavit the object and gem
eral nature of which Ia to enforce the
lien OF the state of Missouri for the
souri, Tor the delinquent taxes of the wear f-at
amounting in the aggregate to the sum OF
sion and fees. upon the following described
tracts Of land situated in Bates county, Mis-
sour. to-wfi: ihe south half OF lot
two 2l OF the northwest. qusrter of
8. ciion nineteen tl9l township forty-tws
az OF rarge thirty-two (3.) and that nnIess
the said defendant be and appear at the ne x,
term OF this eonrs 10 be begun and holden in
the city OF Butler. Bates county. Missouri, on
she hrst Iue>day after the second Monday in
November, 1885. and on or before the third
day thereof tif the term shall so long con-
tinue. aud ii not then before the end of the
term.l and plead to said petition according To
law. the same will be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered according TO the prayer Of
said petition and the above described real
estate sold 70 satisfy the same
And it is further ordered by the clerk atore-
said that copy hereof be publis he'd In the
Butler Weekly Times, . weekly newspaner
printed and published in Bates county. Mfs-
souri, for four weeks successively, the last
insertion to Be q. least fifteen days before the
fret day Of the next term OF said CONT
true copy from the record. Witness my
hand Is clerk aforesaid with the seal
tsEALf Of said court hereunto AFFIXED Done
at Office in Butler or this the 3d.day nf
September, 1895. STEWART ATCHESOS.
4S-4t Cfreuis Cts.r
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
WIlful Murder.

Sedalia. Mo, Sept, 80 Coroner
Qulgg. of Boonville, he'd aa inquest
yesterday at Ottsrville, on the BODY
Of John Dolsor, who was shot and
killed yesterday by Thomas'J. Saun.
dsrs. Ten eye witnesses TO the kill
ing, which was sequal to a hot de.
bate between the men on the money
question, were examined. The iury
decided that Saunders deliberately
and wilfully murdered Dolson with.
out cause.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
CA.STo7IA.


Denver, Colo. Sept. 30-Ihe
Denver Pharmace u.ic4i Association,
Including all the drug eists of the
city last night adopted resolutions
practically declaring n boycott on
certain Eastern wholesale and manu-
facturin. firms, whom they accuse
OF trying to coerce their emplo, es
in political matters. 1t is claimed
that this action will be taken by
druggists all the West
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
PheIan ON Silver,

The following paragrahe. each one
. pungent and convincing fact, were
taken from the Western Watchman,
Catholic paper of st. Louis, edited
' by Rev. FIR. Phelas, formerly priest
at Indian Greek, this. county, says
the Paris, No., Mercury. Every
Catholic and Protestant in the coun-
try should read them:
We have plenty of money but like
an apopletic body, it is all in the
head. What We want is free circula-
tion.
Every Catholic paper in the Uni
ted States is now battling for free
silver. The Catholic Church has her
ear close to the great, pulsating
heart of the people.
It would seem that religion were
the last refuge Of the broken down
politician. How beautiful the Gold
Democrats can speak of the honor
and honesty of the nation.
The production Of gold and silver
has not kept pace with the growth
of wealth. The paper money of
modern governments barely and
badly supplies the want of gold and
silver coin.
From all points Of the country
there come loud clamoring fer gold.
ite literature. There is no goldite
literature. The gold men of the
country know nothing about litera
ture. God very rarely gives money
and brains to the same individual.
The man who steals dollar makes
one man in the world dollar poor
er. The man who boards dollar
keeps ten thousand men from pay
ing their debts and as many more
from earning days wages; and he
is ten thousand times more guilty
than the first.
One Of the Irish novelists tells us
of rare dish the Irish had in fam
inc times. 1t was called potatoes
and points 1t consisted of plenty
of potatoes and little butter in the
center of the table, which the par
taker was permitted to point his po
tato at but not to touch. The Gold
ties want to serve US like financial
fare. They will provide 1.-The bes,
money in the world" which the poor
man can point" to in the Golfers ot
the trust companies, but may neve,
hope to enjoy.
We owe for our treasury notes
We owe for our coin notes. We owe
for our greenbacks. And if the gold.
ties tell the truth, We owe for the
S1O0.0oo, 900 in silver We have in CIR
culation. According to them al
these must be redeemed with gold
II silver is not money. but cheok
or token redeenable at the goli
counter, it is nuisance, and should
he pitched into the sea. tits heavy
1t corrodes; it wears away,and make.
holes in the pockets.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
ISA'oH- JCEEMCKs
4, REMEDY
roa .- MAnDRAE>i
LIVER
COMPLAINT &1A@: 7.=
Cannon in the Al.

Paola. Kan, October 1.-At the
Miami county far here today Geo.
Anderson, the aeronaut, who was
shot from cannon suspended from
balloon, missed the parachute and
WAS illed in Tie l 500 foot fall
Anderson was employed by Prof
Bozart, and st. Louis, Mo, was his
home. Ten thousand people witness
ed the awful accident. Anderson
refused to put on the saftey belt
with rope attachment, and relied on
ly on a cotton clothes line cord to
his wrist for safety.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
No CsmDromiss. .

Leadville, Colo Oct. AT the
meeting of the miners Union last
night no action was taken on the
proposition working to a compro
mise aud the miners and mine own
ers are today as far apart a. ev-r.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08

London, Oct. 1.-The Evening
News published a news agency dis
patch asserting that Great Britain
has notified the powers that unless
immediate and energetic action is
taken by them to effect a settlement
OF the Turkish situation, England
will act alone. No confirmation of
this statement is obtainable.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
CORRUPTION
Is Officially Charged by The People $
Party.

Is Officially Charged by The Peoples
Party.
The Peoples party Of Missouri
officially charges that Republican
money was offered to prevent tlec
toral fusion.
The charge will be published Fri
day in the Industrial Leader of La
mar, of which NJ. V. Carroll, Secre-
tary of the State Committee Of the
party, is publisher and editor.
The editorial, under the head,
''Hanna's Doodle in Missouri" will
in part say:
1--WE are not given to exploiting &
idle rumors or groundless gossip;
and we deprecate all tendencies 10
ward sensationalism and scarecrow
tactics in politics; but we want the
Populists and all honest free silver
men in Missouri to know Mark Han
mas agents did their utmost to de-
lay aud defeat electoral fusion in
this State, and were willing to put
up $4,000 to accomplish this end.
This is not idle talk-we have the
proof aud can produce it when occa
casion requires"
Chairman Rozeile will not dis cuss
the editorial further than to say that
Secretary Carroll is rot inclined to
make charges which be can rot
prove.
A book on kidney trouble and its
treatment will be mailed free to any
one who will write for it, addressing
the Buker Pill Co., Bangor Maine, or
patient may enclose 56 cents in Postal
Note or cash in a registered letter;
and one box of Buker's Pills will be
mailed together with the book, post
paid to the address given.
Buker's Kidney Pills is a new and
marvellous remedy assisting nature to
relieve clOgged and diseased kidneys;
will also relieve bladder diseases,
urinary troubles, backache and little
aches and pains throughout the body.
Back-ache and kidney-ache are very
often the same and these pills will re-
move the kidney trouble cure the
aching back, and purity the blood.
Safe in all cases.
Being new discovery, Buker's
Kidney pills are not yet on sale at all
drug stores. In enquiring, be sure
you get Buker's (price 5Octs) or ad-
dress Buker Pill Co., as above, and
mention this paper.
Southwestern trade supplied by
Meyer Bros, Drug Cost. Louis, Mo.
46-5t
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-08
Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table.
X. G. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table

Arrival and departure of trains at worland.
NORTH BOUND.
No. Freight daily except Sunday l2:l0p. m.
No Sat 10 n
No. Express daily l22::2aI p. m
SOUTH BoCSD.
No. Express daily .......-...,... 2;2l p. m.
No Freight daily except Sunday 90 u. M.
No - - 2:2j y. M.
Remember this Is the popular short line be-
Joplin. Mo, NeOsho, Mo-. Sulphur Springs,
Ark. Sloan Springs, Ark, AMI the direct
route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago,
and points north and northeast and to Denver,
Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points
west and northwest. No expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment of
this line second to none in the west. Travel
via the new line II. G. ORR.
GenI Pass. Agt. Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19
GRANT WAS THERE.


Gen. Lee Know the Union General Was
Always ON Hand.
One Of the difficult things to under.
stand Is tina. to differ in opinion with
some one does not necessarily mean
that some one should be disliked. Law
yers will carry on their bitter word
fights in court and five minutes later
perhaps be lunching together. A gen.
erous enemy will admire the courage
and ability Of the man he is working
against. In q recent lecture Gen. Gordon
told a story Of the war Of the rebellion
which illustrates just this idea. Gen.
Gordon was a confederate general on
the staff Of Gen. Lee, who was as great
general on the confederate side as
Gen. Grant was on the union side. One
day Gen. Lee sent for Gen. Gordon and
said to him: "Take these regiments
mentioning some) and go to Spottsyl-
vania. Be there tomorrow morning"
I'm surprise, Gen. Gordon asked why
troops were needed at that particular
spot.
Because" replied Gen. Lee, Grant
will be there"
Nothing had been heard Of Gran.'s
movements for long time, but Gen.
Gordon supposed that Gen. Lee had
some dispatches which had informed
him Of Grants nearness. He asked II
this was so.
"No." said Lee, "but Grant ought to he
there, and he will be-" Lee was great
general himself. and knew what great
general should do. He had studied ont
Grants plans from the place where he
last heard Of him. and decided where he
would next make his appearance.
Gen. Gordon went to Spottsylvania.
Grant was there. and one Of the fercest
battles Of the war was fought-N. Y.
Timea.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19
NATIONAL W. c. 7. U.
Reports Submit ed-The Funds for TEN
plea Telegram to President Cleveland.

Reports Submit ed-The Funds for a Tenn
plea Telegram to President Cleveland.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. l7.-At yesterdays
session of the National W. G. T. U.
the report OF the executive committee
to resume giving W. G, T. U. medals
was adopted. The subcommittee
financial plan fora voluntary contribu-
ton Of 80 from each union was
also adopted. 1t was announced
that 5000 in cash and $3.50 in
pledges hat been raised the pre-.
vious day for the benefit Of Armenians.
Mrs. Carso submitted a report about
the temple. She had raised Sal, ,39S Of
the $500, 900 needed to buy trust bonds
and would try to secure the balance
this year. A telegram has been sent
to President Cleveland from the con.
vention urging the cooperation Of the
oovernment in every possible way with
the powers OF Europe in bringing to
an end the reipn'of loodshed and out
rage in Turkey.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19
Hoods
Sars apariIIa
The One True Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle
~ q, D,ss cure all Liver Ills and
I1OOQ'S s FlIIS Sick Headache Icents
The One True Blood Purifier. 81 per bottle.
EayAN AT KANSAS CITY.
The Defeated Candidate on His Way 4
Join u Hunting Party.

The Defeated Candidate on His Way "a
Join u Hunting Party.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IL William
]. BRYAN, late free silver democratic
candidate for president, was In Kan.
sss City yesterday from 6:s5 to 9:45
o'clock. His coming was unheralded,
and very few people knew he was here
until after he had gone. Mr.. Bryan
spent the time in strolling about the
city with newspaper reporters, to
whom he talked freely and frankly.
However, at the last moment, he OBJ.
jected to being quoted about many
things which he had discussed freely.
lie consented to the publication Of the
following remarks:
The administration's idea OF civil service Is
full permission for oil officials to do whatever
the administration wants them to Go The
democrats who worked with and supported the
republican party In the late campaign will be
gladly welcomed again into the ranks OF the
democratic party but only a. silver demo-
Gratis The democratic party 10 now silver
party There cannot be two republican par
ties The charge that grieved me most and
was most unjust, was that deserted the
democratic party in l82 and voted for Gen.
Weaver Those who made the charge
knew that we had fusion In Nebraska and
that acted upon the recommendation Of the
chairman OF the national democratic commit.
tee. These men will find II very hard now to
accuse me Of being democrat am not ready
TO make my future plans public am no
longer political editor for the Omaha World
Herald. | do not intend to lose my residence
In Lincoln. / Twill lecture some Twill engage
In nothing that could invalidate my position at
the head Of the silver forces
Mr.. Bryan went to st. Louis, whore
he expected 10 join Gov Stone, Sen.
ator James K Jones. national chair
man; D. J. Campau, Of Michigan; Sam
b Cook. Missouri state chairman; Maj.
Salmon and possibly Silver Dick"
Bland on hunting trip in Taney
county this state.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19
THE SHOTS RANG OUT.

wells island. John McDermott said
that half dozen years ago and they
took him in. He was old and grizzled,
without a home. He had fought his
way through the war as private in
Company D, Fifth regiment, New York
veteran volunteers, better known as
Duryea's gallant zouaves.
So year after year he had lived there.
and few weeks ago had his 6sth
birthday. With the other veterans
there-some 100 or SO, OF whom just 43
are willing to acknowledge it-McDer-
mott lived for past glories. Gen. James
O'Beirne heard Of them when he came
into the charities department, and, hin,-
self q veteran. sought to make their life
a little easier.
Every veteran who dies here" ran
his order to Superintendent John W.
Terry, "is to have funeral with mill
tary honors."
Mccarthy was the frst to 90. and
McDermott was chosen corporal Of the
squad that fired q farewell volley over
his grave. On Good Friday he himself
fell Ill with pneumonia. In six days
he was dead. What Is left Of bis regi-
ment gave him q military funeral yes
terday, and Gen. O'Beirnc was present.
on Harris island the boat steamed.
where lie Potter's field and the little
military cemetery dubbed Goods acre"
which Reno post cares for. Two pau
pers had dug a grave there, but II was
only two feet deep and had to be deep.
ened. At length all was ready and the
guard stood ut present arms. The vet
Grams uncovered.
1--WE have come," said Gen. O'Beirie,
ITO honor our humble comrade who
loved his country, who fought for her,
and who now lies here at rest in the
bivouac Of the dead. Let us hope that
we, too, when our call is sounded, will
join that heavenly army where he now
is."
The paupers shoveled on the earth.
The guard took their places on each
side OF the little brown mound.
Ready" cried new corporal. "Aim,
fre!" and the shots rang out and rat
tied back in a distant echo from the
opposite shore. Twice more the rifles
spoke and Bugler Fitzgerald took his
place at the head Of the grave.
Up went the trumpet to his lips and
from its brazen mouth poured the last
tribute that one soldier pays to another,
the sweetly sad notes Of "Tapsl"--
lights out.-N. Y. World.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19
A CRAVE CHARGE.
A Man Suspected OF Drowning His
Wife and Five Children.
4 FIRE IN 4 new YORK DEPOT.
Six thousand Pennsylvania Miners Likely
70 he Thrown Out. Of Work-Tw0
Men Killed by the Cars
Killed by u Cave-In.

DENVER, COL, Nov. 17.-Andrew J.
Spute was arrested yesterday, char,ed
with the murder OF his vile and FIVE
children On Sunday, October 25,
Spute. who owns a small suburban
grocery, took his family boat riding on
Smiths lake a small body Of water in
the southern part OF the city. BY
some means the boat was capsized.
Spute alone could swim, and all The
others wer' drowned. Shortly after
ward it developed that Mrs. spute's
life was insured for $4,000 This fact
prompted an investigation. which re.
suited in the man'sarres. 1t is claimed
that Smith has been leading dual
life. and his alleged paramour, Miss
Nellie Davis, was arrested shortly after
the man was incarcerael
A FIRE IN A NEW YORK DEPOT
New YORK, Nov. i7.-t'ire broke out
in the package room Of the Grand Cen.
tral depot in this city early yesterday
Before tine flames were extinguished
all the packages in the room had been
either scorched by the flames or soaked
with water so that the articles must
have been entirely ruined Until the
passengers to whom they belonged
present claims. the amount Of the loss
cannot lie estimated, but as,there were
hundreds Of bundles handbags and
other packages checked there, 1t is
likely the total amount will be large.
COAL MINES TO SHUT DOWN.
PITTSBURGH Pa. Nov. i7.-At a
meeting yesterday Of the river coal
operators preliminary steps were taken
which will likely result in the closing
down OF almost all the river mines and
throw 5000 miners out OF employment
from December to February next
The argument Of the operators for this
suspension Is that the market 10 over.
stocked, there being 10000, 900 bushels
or more In this harbor, besides large
quantity already in southern hsrborA
TWO MEN KILLED BY THE CARS.
CINCINNATI, Nov. III. P. Carpen-
ter, one Of the largest lumber dealers
Of this city, and resident Of Coving.
ton, KY, and D. H. Lyons prominent
architect Of this city, were killed last
night They were walking along the
double tracks Of the Cincinnati, Leban.
on 4 Northern railway when they
were caught by trains going In oppo.
site directions and in their confusion
both were killed.
KILLED BY A CAvE'IN.
NoRRIsrowN, Pa, Nov l7.-Two
Italian laborers, names unknown here,
were instantly killed and number Of
others injured yesterday Dy a cavern
Of the De Kalb street sewer The men
were excavating and several tons Of
earth fell on them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19

,e.opments tran President Cleveland
The Cuban feature Of his message Is
held back and will not be written IN.
til something definite Is heard as to the
result Of Gen. Weyler's military opera.
tions in Pinar del Rio. No ono can say
how the president will deal with the
Cuban question In his message.
COST OF UNCLE SANS ARMY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE cost Of
the army during the last year was sle,-
O74,4S0, an increase Of $755,527 over
last year, according to the report Of
Paymaster-G General Stanton, made pub.
lie yesterday. The report points out
that the increase is due to new legis-
lation, by which the pay Of enlisted
men during their first year Is restored
from SS to SlS per month.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19

The Hessian fly is so called from the
fact that II was brought to this coun-
try In straw. used in l776, when the
Hesian cavalry was imported to fight
the Americans. 1t made its first ap-
pearance on Staten Island, near the
stables Of the Hessian troops, and soon
travelled over Connecticut spreading
throughout New England and the west,
at The ra.e Of - r''ps a year
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19
Chairman Hanna Banqueted.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. l7-Chairman
NJ. A. Hanna, OF the republican ma
tional COMMITTEE, was rendered COM
plmenlary banquet last night at the
Union club The affair was planned
by some OF Mr.. Hanna's close friends
and warm admirers who are members
of the club, and the invitations were
limited to members OF the organiza.
ton. Among the honored guests was
Mr.. W. b Clarke, OF Kansas City, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1896-11-19
Maher Defeats Choynskl

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE Broadway
Athletic club played Its trump card
last night, when it's managers an.
nounced a 2O-round 20 at catch weights
between Peter Maher, the Irish heavy
weight boxer, and Joe Choynski, the
Californian. A big crowd Of sports
witnessed the fight which was hot
from the start, but Choynski could not
stand the shower OF blows landed by
Msher, and the Californian went down
in the sixth round.