davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-07-01

bon benz unfalIe tpabrnabm. 8ali.
brei Minuten ipdter, na4bem bic Ta<
mile in 2oneenbriiden ousgeitteger1
mar, itanb Der eanae Wasen In 5lan1@
men.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
S:!<iiH liz gf.&

.r- Black na. gone TO visit her
r.l.r- in Bate 80.
Mrs II CordeH returned home Sat
Urday.
The Bapti~t~ had bapti>ing in
Grand river Sunday. y biz crowd
was present.
john CordelI ,nd W NJ MercaIf re-
turned home from * & with load Of
potatoes Saturday.
Bart May hcw had his buggy wheel
torn OF coming home from the bap-
ti>ing.
Mir Sloan, north of Austin, is very
low, DR. Ira Snith is waiting on him.
Fay Holloway il building I, new
hou>'..
Mr~ /. CordeI received Il letter
from \ Hedger stating they intended
leaving The old place.
Jatu-- McDounet. north of Austin,
is Vuntiu~ 1t car road Of cattle to
feed.
Misses Ella Scarf, Mona Wocdard
and Kate Clark called on Mrs Cor
dell, friua..
Junn i'ayton has II house and lot
III tiie town Of Austin thnt he would
like 10 trade for some farming land
Dock Stevens OF Archie, has traded
his house and lot for l60 acres in
south No. He says when he gets it
ievti"d off he Will have / 800 acres.
NIl.S' CLERK No. s.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF NILSSON RI,
County OF Bates.
In the Probate Court for the county Of Bates,
August term. l>.Si. : NJ Graeg admins Il a.
tor, \ NJ Gragg, deceased.
Order of Publication.
: VI Gragg, admin strator of \ NJ Gragg. de-
ceased present, to the coHrt his petition. pray
ing for an order for the sale OF 50 much OF the
real eStat" Of said GeCeaSe. as will pay and sat
yet unpaid for want Of sufficient assets, accom-
panied by the accounts, lists and inventories
required by law i'll such case; on examination
whereof it Is ordered, that all persons interest
ed in the estate Of said deceased, be notified
that application aforesaid has been made,
and unless the contrary beshoun on or before
the first day Of the next term OF this court to
be held beginning on the second Monday Of No
Nembrr next, an order will be made for the
sale of the whole. much of the real estate.
OF said deceased as Will be sufficient for the
payment OF said debts; and ii IS further ordered
that this notice -" published in some newspaper
ID tHis state, for four weeks before the NEXT
term of this court and that g copy Of th, notice
county al "ast tn days prior to the first day of
the HcNt term o. this court. There il a mort
gag" of one hundred and fifty dollars to the
Missouri, state Bank on this land. in all of which
land the widow, Mrs Martha Gragg. has Il
homestead during her EI..
STATE OF MI>SoU
County nt Bates,
l, N;n. NJ Dalton. Judge Of the probate
court, held in and for said count. .
here0: certify that tEH foregoing is true
copy of the original order Of publication therein
referred 10. the same ppears Of record in nv
office. Witness my hand and seal Of sad court
Done at office I1 butler this 1gh day oi
tsEALl October \. d. is-,i.
Nm. NJ DALTpN,
i--it .iGaEa Of Probate.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
tihhart Items.

\ couple Of Butler boys passed
Trough town Sunday evening on
their wheels.
Mr., CuuchInan, iii company with
herrwo sons. are visiting her parents
Nr and Mrs NeafuS
large crowd attended the social
at Mr. Cowdres'@ saturday night and
a report Il good Time.
Al Wvarr made. a flying trip TO the
river la>E Friday.
Gruur Wolfe. 7aEe il Is a girl.
Esther nu!uiue i on the sick list.
Several of our towns people attend
el lie rally TT Amsterdam Saturday.
all came. home we!i pleased with the
parade
The furty gwen ia honor Of Noliie
and Clarence touchman at the resi-
dpuce ut Mr. Compton was decided
success. Those present were: John
Burton. Frank l.ama>ters, viii Hizer
VIII ,itay, Ca>s Gray, Payton Nafus,
Rubt scott, CiareuCe, Soilie, owen
and has ,oucn]uan, James Marshal, +,
VIII nI,iprd, Milton Reeves, Harvey
Robbins, James tien~ou, Chas Ach hee
Ollie Hood, Ralph Scott ard John
i!a f4rr: Misses Addie Barton, Motlie
Lolna~ter, Pearl, Euphie and Ella
scott, Lulu Cogchmau, Maud Mar-
>hal, Cora and Amanda Henson,
stella Hood and Grace Compton.
Pa\tou Nafu- wrar 10 Ninton sun
day evening" lie j. III earnest.
! number Of people are on the sick
list III this week They are Ed Bow
luau. Mrs Emma Smith, Carrie
:nurhman, Lille Erhart and Louise
VyiFr ADLLIk GAEOO.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Or,lsr IF Pub!icn ion
STATE OF MISSOURI

y
County oE BATES
In the circuit court nj Bates county. Missouri.
IA vacation N8N aulter. term $50 -t'c,a Miter
plaintiff. ". James Dunn @r., aud the un-
known heirs az James l'HHh. If. deceased,
John barne-, ami tAt unknown heirs 81 Lohn
Barnes. deceased, William II Daniel and the
unknown heirs "t W Stttaiu Il Daniel 2e|eas-
e4t. a-t"ndaht>- ~
New At tH.> day roH3a> tAc r.A.at.f herein bN
hi attorneys. arEEv> X tiaF&. before tar an
,ttrs Zntd rlcrA "I eA't t.f1rE ~ >atau@" ami
tiles u.S p@t-tz"G G'a ai1.ia> H. aHF- H- A'i}hNE
ether things that A'+"lka.lS &Et "i-rrN4N~ols
o TN STAT, "t Missouri, al " "'t l>Iilea a''i
affidavit arr a. f2ii3"~
>lAl + ~ Ni>~tt ~ -
County ~ t%t'>:
In rfHL th0Ef, N"F'itt ~ t>fLti. 'N*1.
George >l--3Er. it&.htH.
James Damn, II, aud {1y Gt+>t"f a
heirs ui James Huats, jr-, deceased,
john Barnes and the uoAaaWN hs'F>
81 John ar3">. uce1&>snl, NF.3i&sn
II Daniel. ana, tia NNAf%N u ta.-E- @i
William II n&H-=f. 8se-a~Fa, tf.itGi&iii>.
Ftatnt.H LaE ll- cause ~ action SAYS ttat he
owns IA t. sample, an, t,2,l~ 1855 ana posses
-.na 81. ana tn itr t"f."" - lea 4HtH4N IN
Bate cuaGtN. Missouri. t@-"it-
IL seven - Ell tAt ta-l "a%-hiatt if--3
tioa Two = lh tt}Nt!' tttfi >-3st - vi range
thirty lone rt.. ilt&t ,-'t ss1s." h@ N"etf'i In
him and t."S" "}1nrF NhhA Il" rAA.hl> ny iiir
statut. ot limitations nuarf rae PROVISIONS -
section 6I.t ~ .a,tt !of iteE sax "' Nt>~9hi'
tI~>.s- That sae .iu.ta2i" ,y,e euynat"d from
thy government me htt@d Nshtt~ more ttiaii
tea wears prior H5rv.f. anb more than iil,TtH -aAe
YEAR prior 10 the bringing d. ih3~ action iha-
tu.> plaintiff and ht> lnaIs>4itHFt Erant"r~ nav :
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

Trustee d. Sa =

Whereas } Il Miller anf Jennie Miller his
wife, by their deed af trust dated September
ltth, l--s5, and recorded in tie recorder : Of
flee within ana Tor Bates county. Missouri in
book No IL. page 26i conveyed to the under
signed trustee The following described raj es-
tate lying and being situate in the county Of
Bates and state Of 'iis-U1ri tJ-wif:
All UI the GFr ~ acres more or less beginning
at the northeast corner Of section twenty-oae
CD township forty 4o norEh of range thirtg-onr
3}. west Of the 9Th =. thence south ~ l.
rods. thence west "a rods, thence north f2s i--
rods, theme east i-sJ rods to place Of beginning
which conTeF ance was made u. trust to secure.
the payment OF one certain nota fallE described
IN said decd Of trust: and whereas, default has
been maize IN the payment Of said note and the
afcTaed interest thereon. now past due and un-
pad. Now therefore, al the request of the
legal holder Df said note and pursuant 10 the
coaalt-ons oi said deei Of trust. VIII proceed
to sell The above described premises az public
yeadue, - Ehs highest bidder fpr cash al the
east front door II The coaTt house IL the eity of
BntleT, county DE Bate, and state Of A .s-euri on
FrIdas. November 1886,
between tise houC7 os nine clock In the fore
noon and tive o'clvck in t.s afternoon of tina.
day for the purpo--s 81 satisfying sad debt
interest and costs. J : FRANCISCO
1--4L IrEStar
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

All persons in the State of Mis-
souri desiring young black bass,
croppie or german carp for public
waters or private ponds, should ap-
ply at their earliest convenience to
Phil koppIin, Jr., Supt. Forest Park
Hatcheries, Forest Park, St. Louis,
Mo, or to H. c. Carson, Supt. St.
Joseph, Mo, the one most accessible
10 the applicant We would recon
mend stocking lakes of small area
with croppie.
The only expense to the applicant
will be the cost of can (5Oc) used in
shipping the fish. which must be
sent in advance. No fish caus sent
out c. 0. d. A five gallon can will
carry thirty to forty small fish All
applicants will be notified few davs
in advance of shipment
J. I. CRISP.
Chairman Mo. Fish Commission
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

STATE OF MI~SDI ri,

STATE OF MISSDU RI
County of Bates.
In the Circuit Court of Bates connty, Missouri,
in vacation, September 26th, lSIG, Frank
Allen and Maude Alien. plaintiffs. VS. Ben
lanHn Dye, or the unknown heirs OF BENJAMIN
Dye. deceased. Priscilla Dye or the unknown
heirs OF Priscilla Dye, deceased, and Mariah
Dye, or the unknOWrlssleirS of Mariah Dive
deceased. defendants
Now at this day come the plaintiffs herein by
their attorneys, Graves X Clark, before the
undersigned clerk OF the circuit court of Bates
county, Missouri, in vacation and file their
petition ami AFFIDAVIT, alleging among other
things, that defendants each and all are not res
idents of the state of Missouri Whereupon il
is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said de-
PENDANTS he notified by publication that plaintiffs
have commenced a suit against them in this
court the general nature OF which is fully set
forth i'll their petition which said petition as
filed herein is in the the following words and
STATE OF MISSOURI
County of fates.
In Circuit Court. November term. 1896.
frank Allen and Maude \ Allen, plaintiffs.
Benjamin Dye, or the unknown heirs
OF beniamn Dye. deceased. Pris-
ella Dye or the unknown heirs of
Priscilla Dye. deceased Marah Dye
or the unknown heirs ofMariah Dye
deceased, Defendents
Plaintiffs for their cause Of action state that
they own and hold title to the following deserib-
ed real estate in l;ateS county. Missouri tp-wt:
The southeast quarter Of the northeast quarter
OF section eight ~ IN township thirty-Bine t3.,}
oi range thirty lone t3l}, and that they hold the
possession of the same. That the title to the
same has vested in them and those under whom
they claim by the statute of limitation under
the provisions Gf section G.70 Of chanter IU; OF
| the Rev. stats. of Missouri GSS91 That the
equitable utl" ctnanatrd from the government
OF the nited states more than ten years prior
hereto, and more than Ihirty-on wears prior to
the bringing ri this action That these plaintiffs
| and their Eran;ors have had the possession of
and paid the taxes on said lands for more than
| thlrtN lone wears prior to this date
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Trustee 3 Sale.

Whereas james II steele and Nancy f. Steele
his wife. by the4r certain deed OF trust. dated
the 2sth day OF i HiN. 1891. and recorded On ltle
2yth day OF July. l~Ji IN the recorder ) Office OF
Bates county, Missouri, i'll record book No o,
at page il3 conveyed to B III Ingram as trustee,
the following described real estate situate IN
Bates county, aud state OF Missouri, to-WIt:
The south hall OF the southeast quarter of see
tiuu eighteen III and the northeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section eghtteH tis) in
township thlrtN -G}nc t3sl range thirty-two t3s
containing III all one hundred and twenty (laa
acres more or less, iii trust To secure the pay
ment of Two certain coupon notes in said deed
described, and payable as therein stipulated
And whereas, said deed of trust provides that
in case default he made in the payment OF said
coupon note, or either OF them. ur either of the
interest coupons, or II default he made IN the
payment OF taxes, as they become due, then the
whole debt, N The option OF the legal holder
thereof, shall. forthwith become due and paya
Bile. And whereas, default has been made In
the payment of The principal "f both III said notes
when they became due; and the legal holder, On
account OF said default, has elected 10 declare
the whole Of said debt and accrued Interest
thereon, up 10 day OF sale, now due and
payable, and said debt and interest are now
past due and unpaid.
And whereas # is in said deed of trust fur
thcr provided, that in ease OF the Sickness.
death, absence from the state, or other dsabl-
lty OF the trustee Uanlpt, or OF his refusal 10
act then, and IN that ease, Smith of >cdalia,
Missouri, shall tbrreupon become iits successor
and be vested with all The powers ami duties OF
the trustee herein first named. and is author
lied and empowered to execute the trust as full.
in every respect IL the said trustee could have
done.
And whereas, il Is in said deed Of trust fur
ther provided, that in case OF the disability,
failure or refusal 10 act OF both the trustee anu
his successor, said l. J Smith, for any canse,
then, and in that case, the acting sherd of said
county Of Bates for the time being, shall sue
ceed To the trust therein created, and is thereby
authorized and empowered to execute the same
as iulIy IN every respect as either "i the others
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
PUT DEAD MEN on ICE.
Cincinnati Enqulrer's Editor Tells
What Mckinley Would DO.

What Mckinley Would 30.
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 1G John X.
Mclean, proprietor Of the Enquirer,
publis hes signed article TO day, III
which he argues at length for Bryan
and free silver, concluding thus:
"Bolters from the democratic
party are in bad shape politically.
After the election they will have
nowhere to go. The organization
and the machinery is all IN the
hands Of tie silver men. Look at
New York, where the gold men were
strnnneat. See how the followers
Of Bryan have taken possession OF
all the party machinery.
1t is well enough for Cleveland
and his cabinet officers to 90 for
Palmer and Buckuer; well enough
for some of the very rich men Of the
east and west, but, for the ordinary
man il politics, it is the greatest
folly. What hope OF preferment can
man have who bolts the democratic
party, unless he goes over to the re-
publican party! Once there he is
on probation, aud if loyal, hard
working and strictly partisan, prob
ably in ten years he mag get recog
milton
The democratic office holders,
with the exception Of members OF
the cabinet, would be great fools to
become bolters With Mr McKin
ley elected president, their dismissal
from office would be assured. With
Bryan's election they could either
retain their offices or hold over for
time, not to be dismissed like
menials.
1t is we'll to preach to men in Of
fee how fine it Is to be bold, inde
pendent and fearless, but that kind
OF talk does not put dollar in the
office holders pocket, or enable the
men under him to earn II dollar
Under any and all circumstances
Cleveland and his political family
must 90 out on March 4 next
H. is handsome OF him to want
every other democrat in the land to
be driven out of Office the same day
whether Bryan or Mckinley is
chosen president.
1t ls a nice leader who asks his
followers to jump into the grave
with him. That is precisely what
Cleveland and his cabinet want all
democratic office h olders to do.
Attorney General Harmon can af
ford to play the independent demo
crat and bolt the ticket, knowing g
neither Bryan nor Mckinley will
ask him to hold office under them.
His position is just the reverse of
the democratic office holders of
Ohio. He must 60 out of office
Marh 4. They may have to, but
not necessarily if Bryan wins
l see the regular three weeks
before-the. election scare has taken
hold Of the republicans, That is
worked up; that fluids its way into
the newspapers SO that the capital
lists and the money men who have
been properly scared will surrender
their money to the politicians. That
is an old job. However, I suppose
it will be this year as 1t always has.
The republican pilots are busy tell
ing the press of the danger place
that confront them A million or
more dollars must be had to buy
the election. One thing is sure, the
country will survive whether gold
or silver succeeds in this election.
but silver would in my opinion,
break up the existing stagnation
and bring prosperity"
Fish! Fish.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

The teachers O. -. Pleasant. Sum.
init, Lone Oak and Charlotte town
ships are requested 10 meet Al the
west school building, Butler, on Sat
urday Oct. 2l. al ; O'Clock p. III. for
the purpose OF Organizing the Fourth
Dist. institute and rr2n>actinS anv
other business thac may come before
the meeting.
". F. TH0REBRoUGH.
Pres. Of Dist.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

Cawferd, the St. Louis dry goods
man who fired his clerks because
they intended to vote for BRYAN. is
getting good deal OF free adversis
ing, but it is not the kind he likes.
Notwithstanding it is all free.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Notice u EluaL Se.tIement.

Notice Is here5Y given u ali creditors
Ind all others interested IN the estate ct
G " CowIeY, deceased, that /, y Cham
bers, administrator oz said estate, in
tend to make final settlement thereof, at
the next term OF the Ba.es county pro-
bate court, IN Bates countg, state Of
Missouri. TO be neld al Butler, OF the
18th day OF November, 1896.
]. \, CHAMBERS, Administrator.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22
Virginia Items.
In writing news for the TIMES this

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"[aneS ol " " q, ~ - oot'''S,, .oi
IN anu " " ''" - VI '''''''''
ior r. ueieilualit. , A.,
= M"li"I'- 20 -N'17'e''alli' !"e
was IN |lrsliIi" ''"''!' ne iopNeu
IKE ne was a. r. 20 Keep Oh 'a'Ni's
uiitii e'ec'ioi CO..
washington : AIN i pui'"i,iS M
addi'ion 10 ms mouse. 'o,in Na.lee nee
anu ANU" '"'NS"i are "oli's 'ho
"1fh:
hlius He'lerS anu Jas NOM 2oiiitTy
went 10 hahshs 'ity last week VIII II
LOAD or hickory nuts.
Dave Nestiefode Is the posa coon
hunter.
| The addition to ! > Harper's barn
Is completed.
, anton ieslier ana hiarh LAY oi
hu'ier' passed through irSl'il" Gun
uay on blhts on ,iieir way 10 a inore'. :.
| oheie Di'iy niyss'eie aitiii VI
buggy morse died Saturday night.
| NJ Kennedy was at Burdett We'd
nesday or last week.
| wesley HpnStnN or Jackson Co.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-10-22

Gov, Stone le.5 Sunday night for
Kentucky, whore he will spend 2
week campalsains. Returning to
this state he VIII make his final
speech of the campaign at St. Louis
on the night before the election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THE report of Arthur P. Davis, of the U. s. Photographic Survey, upon the practicsbility of constructing 6 dam at the Buttes, about 16 miles east of Flor ence, in Pipsl county, for the purpose of storing water, leaves DO doubt of the feasibility of the project. As c matter of business, if there were DO other con- sidsrstion, the government cannot afford to neglect this opportunity to make the Indians on the Sacaton reserva. tion self-supporting. as they always have been when supplied with water sufficient to mature their crops. Without it, the government must support them, and the money thus expended, would in a few years, entirely pay for the storage of water at the Buttes. Besides furnish ing an ample supply for the Indians, this dam and reservoir would solve the irrigation problem for tae Casa Grande Valley, and make it the garden spot of the tsrrItory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

ALL in one day the cheerful chronicler of the A.chison Globe published sa Atchison occurrences these: That sn absent-minded young woman fooling with pair of scissors cut of her eye brows; that an older woman shopping. fell asleep at the counter while tho clerk was showing her goods; that two trsmps went to masquerade party in . private house and had @ good time and feast, the other guests thinking that they were nice people disguised; ; and that @ jolly young man, seeing . surprise party going down the street, asked . pretty girl if he could carry her basket for her, and was mistaken by all for one of the party and went along and had glorious night of it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05

THE report of General Wsyler upon his recent field operations against Msceo shows one point conclusively. He re- pulsed the enemy's cattle wherever he found them. He gave no quarter, but he took lots of them. Neither steer nor COW was recognized as 6 non-combatant, but the gallant general just sailed in and flosted his victorious flag over them whenever he had chance. His line of march from Havana to Artemiss and back again is strewn with porterhouse steaks and veal outlets; the front fences of the sugar plantations are all decorated with hundreds of hides of revolutionary bovines, and the general returns to Havana, valisntly declaring that be has totally annIhilsted the tenderloin steak department of the revolution. Oh, my oountrymen! Great was Weyler's vic- tory, and doubtless he will follow up his
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-12-05
POLITICAL cuRIosIrns.

The election returns for 1886 afford . decidedly interesting study. The fol- lowing, from the New York World, points out some curious shifting of votes:
 Cleveland carried California in 1892 by 147, and Bryan received g, 900 more votes than Cleveland received, and yet Mo. Kinley carried California.
 Cleveland carried Illinois in 1892 by 26, 993, and Bryan received 33, 479 more votes than Cleveland received-yet Mo- Kinley carried Illinois.
 Cleveland carried Indiana in 1892 by 7l25, and Bryan received 42,OO0 more votes than Cleveland received yet Mo Kinley carried Indlans.
 Harrison carried Iowa in 1892 by 28,- 729. and Bryan received 454l moro votes than Harrison recelved-yet Mckinley carried Iowa.
 Cleveland carried Kentucky in 1892 by 40, ,020, and Bryan received 42.336 more votes than Cleveland received-yet Me- K,nley carried Kentucky.
 Harrison carried Michigan in 1892 by 20,412, and Bryan received 4000 more votes than Harrison reoeived-yet Mo. Kinley carried Michigan. Harrison carried Minnesots in 1892 by 21 ,003, and Bryan received 16,714 more votes than Harrison received-yet Mo- Kinley carried Minnesota. Hsrrison carried Ohio in 1892 by 1072 and Bryan received 69,0O0 more votes than Harrison reoeived-yst Mckinley carried Ohio.
 Harrison carried Oregon in 1892, and Bryan received 9000 moro votes than Harrison received-yet Mckinley car. ried Oregon.