davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31
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Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Bates ss.
Be it remembered, That heretofore, to-wit: at
regular term of the circuit court of Bates
county, Mo-, begun and held at the court
house in the city of Butler, on the first Tues
day after the second Monday in November
1877, and afterwards on the 30th day of No
Nember, 1896, the same being the eighteenth
judicial day of said term, among other, the
following proceedings were had, to-wit: The
state OF Missouri at the relation and to the
use of ii Fisher, ex-officio collector of the
revenue OF Bates county, in the state of Mis-
souri,, plaintiff, VS.. +. Bradley, defendant
Civil action for delinquent taxes
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her
attorney and makes proof of the non-resdence
OF defendant. WhereupOn it is ordered by the
court that said defendant be notified by pubica-
ton that plaintiff has commenced a suit against
him IN this court by petition the object and gen
eral nature of which is TO enforce the lien of
the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes
OF the year 1894, amounting in the aggregate to
the sum OF 81 .0!, together with interest, costs
scribed tracts of land situated in Bates county
Missouri, to-wit: Fifteen acres the south part
OF the southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section five t5 township forty (40 of range
thirty-two CS2). and that unless the said defend
ant be and appear at the next term of this court
to be begun and holden in the city of Butler.
after the second Monday in February 1897
and on or before the third day thereof tif the
term shall SO long continue, and if not then be-
t iore the end Of the term, and plead to said
taken as confessed and judgment rendered ae-
cording to the prayer of said petition, and the
above described real estate sold to satisfy the
same.
And it is further ordered by the clerk aforc-
said that copy hereof be published in the BrT-
LER WEEKLY TINES, aweekly newspaper print
ed ana published in Bates county, Missouri for
four weeks successvely, the last insertion to
be at least fifteen days before the first day of
the next term of said court. \ true copy from
the record. Witness my hand as clerk afore-
said with the seal of said court here
fsEAL] unto affixed. Done at office in Butler
on this the sth day of December. 1895
STEWART ATCHESON
DIT Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31
Removal,

We take pleasure in announcing that
after this date Parks Sure cure will re-
move all traces o. rheumatism, kidney
ro ubles and liver complaint from the
user. 1t is the only medicine that is
guaranteed to cure these diseases or no
day. Paris sure cure.is sold by H. l..
Thicker
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31
Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI

County of Rates S.
Re il remembered. that heretofore ,,~
regular term of the circuit court of n. ,us NJ
ty, Mo-, begun and held al the ,,,urs g ven |
the siy of Butler. ON the tirst Ta. TT hoess Il
the second Monday in November ~ a1e3I
afterwards on The Soth day of Noyemhse, MI
the same being the eighteenth iud;c;s1 u
, sssI Term aimons oiher, the followinsI ~ Is &
plaintif. vs.. Albert Rice defendant, ne
Now al this day comes the plalatify h.
her attorney, W .. jackson, and IlIes "a "a 2
her afhdaNit. alleging among other thinssa as.sa q
defendant, Albert Rce is not a ressasSs.ss a1e]
state of Missouri; Whereupcu il ts assaMt ~ u
the court that said defendant be notisatH b
hcation that plaintiff has conmencsd y esA
against hiHn IN ihis court 10y petition ana s.ssS M
w, ue object anu general nature of whieS =
OBTAIN diNurce from defendant n,s q
ground that defendant without any raap NA y
cauSe abandoned the plaintiff and has rsnss
absent from plaintiff tor more than ons ..aea -
Year, next before the Iling of said petitions saes
that unless the said Albert Rice he anS -, -
AT this court. al the neNt term thereas spfpese
begun and holden At the court house in - y
OF Butler, in said county, on the first Hss.SsN HsSN
after the second Monday ot February ~ sesaas
on or before the third day of said term i asd "
term shall So long contnue-aud If mai ~ y
or before the last day or said term-snssae s,ea .
plead tn the petition in said cause, ihs - y "
shall be taken as confessed and judems..ss 49, ~
be rendered accordingly. ssW
And be II further ordered that eoov -
be published. according To law in tha plsW
WEEKLY IiMEs. a. weekly newspsnar nsl.n
and published in Bates county. No rnasN
weeks successively. the last insertion ~ ~ ia1
least fifteen days before the first day of ~. =
term of the circuit court. ~ se1
A true copN of the record Witness nv ~.
aud the seal of the circuit con.. 49, !.
l>EALl Bates county, this 9TH day of Dsxs.Ms y
Der, 1896. NSst
STEWART ATCHEsoS
Alt Circuit Cley,
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31
Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table
K. c. Pittsburg K Gulf Tine Table

K. c. Pittsburg K Gulf Tine Table.
Arrival aud departure of trains at "orland.
NORTH EOUND.
No Freight daily except Sunday I2:l0 p. IA.
No - Sat 1880 p III.
No ! Express daily l22l p. III.
sOCTU BOUND.
No Express daily ....-.. ..... 2:si m.
No & Freight daily except Sunday %. a. m q.
No -. 2:25 IN.
Remember this is the popular short line be-
tween Kansas City, Mo. and Pi'tsburg. h an :,
Joplin. No Scosho, No, sulphur Springs,
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. Ne expense has been
spared to make the passenger equipment of
this line second to none in the west Travel
via the new line II. &. ORR
GEM Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31

Always IN season. Hopkins Steamed Hom-
Quart can, locts - ' n
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31

Louisville, Ky, Dee. 18-Is is
said the republican state committee
viii contest the election of ". B.
Smith. the lone Bryan elector IN
Kentucky. If the contest wiUs it
will affect all the bets made on Ken
tucky. as they were decided against
the Mckinley betters.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31
THIRST CAUSED THEIR DEATH.
Illinois Young Men Die From Drinking
Wood Alcohol.

Mattoon, Illinois, Dec. 23.-Two
deaths, the result OF alcohol poison
ing, occurred here yesterday and
several other young men are under
the care Of physicians and more
deaths may be announced A number
of young men, ranging from II 10
% years of age. belonging to Il club
having rooms In business block,
STATED in on holiday celebration
last Sunday.
One young man supplied the
crowd with crude alcohol, and the
youths compounded mixed drink
of alcohol, water, sugar and CHINA
mon drops. About half a gallon of
alcohol was used, and several gal
Ions Of the mixture were consumed.
Some of the partakers became iutox
icated, and yesterday John Madison
died. Late this evening Bert Well
man died in commissions The in
vestigation of the coroner's jury
brought to light the fact the alcohol
used had been taken from the Mat
toon Gas works and is known as
wood alcohol considered TO be a
deadly poison if taken in any qusn
tity PLysiciaus express surprise
that any of the young men survived.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31

New York, Dec % The Herald's $
correspondent in Rio Janeiro, Brszil,
telegraphs that the manager of the
London Brazilian Bank in Par. com
mitted suicide at the Central Rail
way. Station.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-31

- 7 -
special l4gZ4Zgli =. i5.lssr .
The evening times., 1896-07-13
FASHION STRANS.

URTHER resources for the use of
IL grass linen have developed in mil
linery, and boating hats are made of
this material, lined with black crino-
line straw, and trimmed with black
quilts. Another pretty hat for yachting is
the Panama straw, trimmed with rosettes
of black and white glace ribbon.
SILK muslin embroidered With pearls and
made over white silk is the latest thing
for wedding gowns, and, with sprays of
orange blossoms here and there, it is vastly
more becoming To the average bride than
the severe white satin.
The quite up-todate young woman boasts
of various iaunty little capes and parasols
made of the same silk, trimmed to match,
and lined with the same colors.
Plumes are the latest hat trimmings, and
the combination of white feathers and
black velvet ribbon on a cream -culored tus-
can straw is the most stylish one in all the
varied array of summer hats.
Dark blue flannel, striped with white
line, and white flannel, with blue line, are
the fashionable materials for buating
dresses.
One of the features of the seasons fash
ions which Is adapted to women of all
ages is the use of transparent materials.
White musIins, gauze and batiste are worn
by young ladies'. and more Fascinating than
all are the black grenadines, flowered all
over in blurred soft cnIors, and these are so
much reduced in price that they are within
the reach of a limited purse.
Pique and silk is a rather incongruous
combination, but il is fashionable and an
We must look upon it with favor, whether
welike it or not. The pique is used for COL
lars. revers and cape effects on silk gowns,
and edged around with Irish lace.-New
York Sun.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
BIBLE BOOK STUDY.
Practical Christianity the Theme of
the Last Discourse.

~S>>-'~
The fourth and last of the series of lee
lures by DR.. Burroughs Of New York, on
"Bible Book Study" was given this NOM
ing at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, practical Christianity" being the
theme, which was based on first Corin-
thiaDs.
I'VE are bringing ourselves to focal
point" said Dr. Burroughs. land are asking
ourselves how we may practically worship
God"
He described the city of CoriDth, which,
he said, was peculiarly located, and had
singular history. 1t was a foreign city;
had population made up OF foreigners.
The Romans were in the majority, but the
Greeks were very numerous, while the
Jews were but few and obscure.
Worldliness of all sorts was in the air
at Corinth-sensualism skeptlcism, sin. All
these influences were about the little
church at Corinth. There were runors
brought to Paul of confusion within the
ranks, disputations of vexed questions, i'm
morality; and Paul sent trusted disciples
to investigate.
So bad were the influences at work that
the communion table was made the secene
of reve.ry and drunkenness. and yet, for en-
couragement. belt said, the church was puri-
fled. and Christ's religion tEjurnphed-
These episties to the church at Corinth
exhibit the very heart OF Paul. In them is
experienced the touch Of the apostle by
his own great heart upon the hearts Of the
deoiples.
DIR. Burroughs analyzed the epistle, de-
scribed the characteristics and constituent
elements of Corinth its envronments--and
referred 70 these for parallel He said:
..When we look at the worldliness of the
city. the difficulties that confront Chris
tianity; when we look at the diversity Of
population and especially the foreign popu-
iation-and when say foreign population
/ mean no offensive distinction, for / te-
lievc the foreign population us such is-more
ready to receive and spread the Gospel than
the native population but I refer TO the
composite population; and again 1 say,
when we view these discouraging ele-
ments in the cities, let us remember that
Christianity conquered in Curinth - that city
of many peoples and many tongues.
when you want to accomplish anything
get to the in side and work from within
go forth from the center OF things, having
courage In the cause"
AT the conclusion, Rev. L. S. G. Rupp
of Philadelphia offered a resolution ex-
pressing the tina nks of the audience to DR..
Burrough for his able, scholarly, instructive
lessons, a nd requesting the trustees to con-
tinue the system at future conventions
The Va st audience-much largerthan Il atany
previous lecture-gavc the resolution unan-
imous Endorsement.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
Justice Brewer of the supreme Court i.

Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court is
President.
He said every cent would be used wholly
for Armenian relief. He would say good
word for the Turk, as he had for every
body but the Armenian government.
The sultan for some reason lad permitted
Miss Clara Barton to act freely In carrying
relief to the Arrneniaus. Her name was
guarantee that money contributed would
be properly used.
At the close several rings and other jew
elry were handed in by womenfor Armenian
relief. After missionary hymn Rev. Mr..
Mcmillan Of Pennsylvania pronounced the
benedictioU.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Mary s.
Lockwood and Mrs. Draper are among those
who have returned from tie Saratoga con-
veptlon Of the Daughters of the Revolution
All report a most delightful trip and a
highly successful and enjoyable celebration
Mrs. Lockwood's friends who had the
pleasure OF hearing her paper. Historic
Saratoga read before the confederated
clubs of New York, says that it was a
finished composition of anecdote, delight
ful humor, and accurate history, and that
the most enthusiastic applause greeted the
author upon its conclusion.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
BY His DAUGHTERHATTI

BUCKLEY-J ohanna Buckley, wife of
the late Thomas Buckley, died saturday
evening at SIS, at her late residence, No
1881 Firth street northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter 1t
CoOPER-In Oakland. Cal, Tuesday.
July 4, K. Mason Cooper.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
CRAvEN-0n Monday, July l 8, ut s n.
m, at her late residence, l2Go u street
northwest, Elizabeth NJ. j. Craven tMrs-
DR.. j. SeinmesI, beloved wife uf DIR. Will
lam Craven.
Funeral from st. PatEick's Church.
Wednesday, II Il. IN; Friends invited.
New York papers please copy.
GRAFTON Sunday. July 12, at Round
HIn, va, shirley Lynn, youngest child
OF Frank G. and Ella W. Graf, ag ed eleven
months and thirteen days.
Funeral at Round Hill, Va.
LAws-After 4 short Illness, Dayis
Laws, beloved brother of Emily Laws,
aged torty-four years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1l62
Twenty-first street northwest, p M
Monday, July 13. Friends invited.
ROGERS-On Sunday. July 12. 1896, ut
hearted sister or Jane 4. anu Joseph
Rogers.
Funeral from her late residence, No. "A
L street northwest on "Wednesday, july
Is, at $50 a. IN. Thence to st, A!oysins'
Church. where requiem mass will te said
for the repose of her soul. Friends respect
rulyl invited to attend. Jyl3-ztcn
SHEA-on Sunday, July IL, 1896.
at 4:3O a. M, John Lawrence Shea. De-
loved son of Mary NJ. and Cornelius D.
Shea, aged five months and thirteen days.
Funeral from parents residence, rs
| Fifth street northeast. Monday, July j. ut
3 D. m. Relatives and friends invited to
! TO attend. 1t
sTORM-The funeral OF the late Francis
E Storm, who died OF apoplexy In San
| Francisco, Cal, on Thursday, July 2, 1886,
will be held at Rock Greek Church on Mou-
day afternoon, July 13, 1896, at 4:3O
p. III. II
wEIGEL Suddenly, on July IL at 1 a.
IN. John c., beloved husband OF Louisa
weigel in his fiftieth year.
Funeral from his late residence Monday.
July 13, at 3p. H., at EGO Seventh street
northwest. II
wILHOlTE-On Saturday, July IL, at
Baltimore, walker H. Winoite, in his
| twenty third year.
Funeral from st. Joserh's Church, Sec
! ond and streets northeast, ON Tuesday.
| July IA, 1896, at 3 O'Clock. Friends a nd
| relatives are invited to attend
The evening times., 1896-07-13
Continued on Sixth Page.

SI25 to Baltimore and Return via
Il. & o.
For all trains, including Royal Blue Line
and 45-minute flyers Tickets sold July
7th to 18th; good to return until July II.
1y7-7t
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Miss L. II Norwell OF 1 street has just
returned from most delightful month
In New York and at Manhattan Beach,
where she was the guest of her broth
er and his family. Miss Morrison OF No.
1887 1 street accompanied Miss Norwell
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Miss Scott and Miss Grace Burton. OF Lin.
coin. H., are the guests Of Mrs. Cooley, of
l street.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Mrs. Henry Peyser, OF Petersburg, Va.
is visiting her friends. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Stein, at No. S1T Third street north west.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs Hancock Robinson are at
the Point House, Orient, l.. 1.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

been with the family of the Secretary since
Tuesday last.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Col. William P. Rice has been making a
fine record at Fire Island for the number
and size of his bass catch.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Miss Mary Peterson has returned from
her months outing among the Chinnecock
Hills.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Gen. McEwer and family are sharing the
Celia ThaXter cottage, at the Isle of
Shoals, with party of friends.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Minister and Madame Cana, with their
family, will leave on July Il for Ocean
City.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Mr.. L. G. Ayala, first secretary of the
Spanish legation. is among the Washington
guests at LeaoX.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Master Jesse Stonebcrg, of Raleigh, Is
visiting his aunt, Miss Virginia E. Miller,
OF Capitol Hill.
The evening times., 1896-07-13

Gen. Roy Stone is at the Hotel Bruins
wick, Asbury Park, in company with his
friend, ex-Congressman Ben Butterworth,
who is at that hosteIry with his family for
the season.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Maud Powell, washington's distin-
guished vioiinist, is at Simpson Terrace,
Stamford, n. Y, with her mother.
ON Wednesday last Miss Powell climbed
the LISA. anita Mountain. WHICH Uses
almost perpendiculariy from the viilase, to
a height or s 1865 reet. MIR. Powell will
ioin the III later.
The evening times., 1896-07-13
DIED.

ALEXANDER-Frida morning, July 10,
1896. at his late residence. 164T Thirtieth
street northwest. Fendall L. Alexander
Funeral from his late residence on Mon
day. July l3, at $50 a. IN, thence to Holy
TRINITY church. where requiem mass Will
be said. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. jy112t
BLIGH After a short illness Mary A.
Bhgh, beloved wife Of John A. Bligh,
Funeral from her late residence, S14 L
st. sw., Tuesday morning a 8 a IL. Solemn
requiem mass ut st. Dominic's Church. 1t
BOONE-After an Illness of three weeks,
which he bore with Christian foTtitude,
Isaac Boone departed this life Saturday,
July l, at o clock a. M, in thesixty -iirst
year OF his ge.
Servant of God well done,
Rest be thy fond employ;
Tn It:ttttp fDlUnr. the. victory Won
The evening times., 1896-07-13

TQUceEs- : best makes : e.pes,iy ntsed.
lnUSS FISCHER, 6k3 7th-
The evening times., 1896-07-13
MRS. SAGE AS A SPEAKER.
n RS. RUSSELL SAGE is almost as
N prominent in feminine clubdom as
vi herhusband isin Wall street. She
has become so used to addressing

hersisters in various organizations
on different subjects that her fame as
speaker has spread abroad.
In recent speech Mrs. Sage paid trib-
ute to Emma willard as teacher. Her
visit to class" said Mrs. Sage, was an
inspiration and a benediction. Her pres.
ence was Queenly, made attractive through
mingled dignity and courtesy. Her dress,
in harmony with her character and the oc-
casion, was appropriate, often elegant, al
ways picturesque. No woman ever inn
pressed me SO deeply. She was never un-
mindful OF the gracious courtesics of life,
the lesser moraIs,s as some one terms
them, which she SO beautifully illustrated in
her daily life."
The evening times., 1896-07-13

a neIgiiu or s 1865 reet. Mr.. Powell VIII
join tie later.
There is still, OF course, much specula-
tion as to the probable marriage of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr., and Miss Grace VIII
son. Mr. Vanderbilt is still confined to his
parents house i'll New York with rheuma-
, lisIn, and Miss Wilson passes only half her
time IN New York.
1t is understood that the young people do
not see each other, although Mr.. Wander
bilt has sufficiently recovered 10 get down
! stairs every day. The fact that the Pres
ents sent Miss Wilson have not yet been
returned leads TO the belief that The we'd
ding is still contemplated for an early day
IL is said that the handsoniest present re-
ceived by Miss Wilson was a huge pearl of
the finest kind, surrounded with large dia-
n.onds. This came from Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont. Miss Wilson said 10 some
| friends that Eer presents numbered upward
| of 800, and II is Known that most of them
are rema rkably rich and beautiful.
| Cards have been received here announc-
ing the marriage of Mile. Marie de N uhi-
| bauer, niece or Col Antoine de Muhibauer
OF the army of Russia, at Odessa, to Mr.
Alexandra de Semow, first secretary OF
the Russian legation and formerly charge
d 'affares in this city.
| Mrs. George Marx and Miss Minnie
| Marx will sail for Germany August Z, in
order that Miss Marx may enter the
Frankfort conservatory TO prepare for
| finishing course at LeipsiC.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott and Miss Julia
| Scott ave making an extensive visit to
the Stockton, Cape May. With them is
Miss Letitia Stevenson, daughter OF the
| Vice President. who remained with Mrs.
| Scott after the departure of her parents.
| Gen. Roy Stone is at the Hotel Bruins
The morning times., 1896-07-05

the back, where it meets the lace descended
from the shoulders, and is formed into a
bow. one side thus has ruffle and the
other has none.
Gowns for street wear of fine checked
black and white surah or wool are trimmed
with rows of narrow black velvet ribbon,
in graduated widths, or with rows OF mar
row black silk braid, alternated with.
white or silver braid. The figaro Jacket
is good model for these. 1t is cut a little
short, SO as to display a wide black satin
belt, and the blouse is seen only in front.
A very successful dress of this sort has a
blouse OF almond green. A plating of the
green falls below the belt in front md back.
and another plating stands high above
the neckband behind.
The cape that so lately was the prin-
cipal feature of out-of-door style has
quite passed its heyday. and taken refuge
in the stores that revel in a garment only
when it can be bought of the Wholesaler
at a discount. THIS is to put 1t rather
strongly. Capes linger. but they no longer
present tie fashion. A new style has arisen.
and it calls not for a big wheel effect
around the shoulders, but for sleeves. The
sleeve may be as big as bishops. but il ,
is a something closed 1t the wrist that oncei
more brings the hand into view. This is a
word to thnse that think for autumn in ad-
vance.
Some of the taffeta jackets made for sum-
mer are exquisite. Tie taffeta is treated
in fine needlework of tucks and ruffles. as
though il We're muslin. and has its edges
picked out with the inevitable bindings of
velvet. One design has deep yoke OF fine
tucks running up and down, ending in a
ruffle bound with velvet. From under the
ruffle falls the lower part, all slashed at
intervals of four inches and the pieces
turned under and the ends fastened to the
yoke, SO as to form a series OF long loops
The morning times., 1896-07-05
One Worn by a ST. Louis Heiress
to Show the French the Typical
Americal Girl-Cheviot
Waist and Sailor
Worn.

red tulIe and a oachepe:gl gle of scarlet
geraniums.
TIE white lace wells with enormous
des gas are affected a great deal by TIE
French women. and rouged lips and pa.id
faces are Still the correct tbiEg. Black
and white costumes are so usual now, that
one must go To the extremes of style to
choose a design that will prove at all
unusual.
costume that attracted great deal
OF attention at the races had petti-
coat OF white taffeta. over this there
was princess OF the striped silk
that fell in deep godets at the back to
the bottom cf the pettiooat. The front
was cut away to show a broad panel of
tile white silk. The sleeves were very
loEg and ught fitting. with Just bit OF
fu!Dess gathered in at the top. The yoke
was of W bite mOusseliDe de sole and there
was full stock OF black satin that gave
a finish to the neck.
1t IS so delightful to see these fine
gowns that l do not wonder that Paris
ians incorporate u pleading for summer
in their prayers. The streets are one
briliia flower garden. IN which the
women are tie flowers. and lead Us not
into temptation" means lead Us not past
the shop Windows wherein are kept things
more subtle than Ewes temptation.
NINA GOODWIN.