davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

Whereas, sam r. Canterbury, by his
deed Of trust dated February l5tH, 80,
and recorded in The recJrier's office within and
for Bates county. Mi-sOUri, IN book III page -,
conveyed % the undersi gned trustee the follow
ing described real estate lying and being situate
in the county Of Bate and state Of Missouri,
tO-Wit.
fS2lin township fOrty-tyg9 ~ Of range thirty
three G3U which conveyance was made
IN trust 70 secure the payment Of one
certain note fully described iu sad deed Of
trust; and whereas drssul; ha= been made 10 the
payment Of said note, and the same - now past
due and unpaid Now. Therefore, az the FeIuest %
the legal holder u sad note aud pursuant to
the cpndIU lions Of said iced Of truet 1 Will pro-
ceed T. sell the above described premises a.
public Vendue, 70 the hgheEt bidder, for cash,
az the east front door Of the court house in
the CITY o! Butter, comfy Of Bate, and s-ate -
AI-sC Grl, On
Friday, September ID. 1-es,
between the hours Of nine o'cIg-k In o. fore
noon and five . eiyrA .u the afternoon ~ that
day, for the p-rpg-a q -att-frirg saii astts
interest aad CC-t-. FEASk ALLEN
a5-4t 1rEsy-@.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
P0ps'z Manila Order .

London, Aug. Ga Rome dis
patch to the Daily news says that
Vatican has cabled to the Archbishop
of Manila, directing him TO place
himself and the clergy under the
protection of the United States, in
view OF the threatened massacre Of
priests by the insurgents
These instr uctions place the Arch
bishop in an odd position, in view OF
the pastoral issued by him some time
ago IN which he violently denounced
the Americans and said that God had
revealed to him that the Spaniards
would infict q crushing defeat on
them
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Easy For the Bank Robbers.

Richlaad, Mich. Aug. "A sue
cessful bank robbery was carried
out by six men last night. Some of
them came from the east Oh a hand
car and evidently had confederates
with horse and carriage. They sc.
cured absut $4,000 in cash and 81
soc in notes from the United States
bank. There were three explosions
which awakened many people.
ALVIN Barnes. an old man, who
lived near the bank, was ordered
into the house with a threat that
they would shoot him. Geurge
Robson and Ed Barrett saw the rob
bers, bas did not modest them. The
safe was complete wreck. nitro
glycerine having been used. The
inside doors were blown ten feet Out
into the Office and pieces went
through tbs plate glass front twenty
feet distant The chisels and other
tools were left here The hand car
was disabled so it could not be used
to pursue the robbers
According to Witnesses, tie gang
was conposes of six men -Four
were placed on guard outside the
bank, which is small wooden build
ing. Three charges of dynamite
were exploded before the robbers
go, at the money and escaped
The bank is owned by \. S. Whit
ney and P s. Gilkey- They say
that the loss is bstweeD $4,000 and
$1,000. mostly farmers deposits
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
To Muster 0Rt Troops

New York, Aug. 5.-The Wash
ipgton correspondent to the New
York Mail and Express says: II
peace negotiations are settled with
in few days the War department
will Immediately begin to muster
out thousands of troops. The
troops in camp in their own states
will be the first discharged The
a@jutant general has the muster rolls
ready of at least 100000 troops
which can be discharged within a
few days. At least 100000 of the
volunteer troops now in the field
will be maintained, for this number,
besides the regular army, will be re-
quired TO occupy Cubs, Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
There has been gossip as to the
necessary authority to maintain
such an army after the war, but
there seems no doubt of its exist.
ence Representative Hull of Iowa,
chairman of the House committee
on military affairs, is of the opinion
that no additional Legislation is nee
essary for maintaining the army.
Mr.. Hull does not believe that all
the volunteer forces will have TO be
discharged when peace is declared.
He says the war is not over as long
as we have to maintain an army OF
occupation
The authorized strength of the
army in time of peace, $4,000, will
not permit this, and the best au-
thorities claim that an army OF 100,
900 will be required for some time.
Some officials believe that $4,000
regulars, as authorized by the Hull
reorganization bill, must be main
tanned permanently.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
4 Mnh EIr-d upnn

Tampa, Fla Aug s S-Early this
morniug II mob tried 10 rescue three
negro teansters Of the regular army
incarce-ated in the Jail here. An
armed guard ordered them TO desist,
but the mob opened fire on the.iail.
A voliey was poured into the crowd
from the upper story Of the building
and ssvera! sho3s took effect The
wounded was carried gay by their
comrads aud the raid was unscGcess-
f1l
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
An Enterprising Druggist.

There are few men more wide
fsAe anu entel ,'IIelbg than ID. L.
feSer' who spares no pains to Sc
fs the best of everything in his
% Tor his customers. He now has
L valuable agency for DR. Kings
FF Discovery for Consumption,
fghs and colds. This is the won
fiul remedy that is producing
Eaa Juror all over the country by
many stattlins cures. It abso
Fsly cures asjhms, bronchitis,
Ffsentss and all affections of the
EOai, chest and lungs Call at
|OVe drugstore and get a trial bot
ifee or a regular size soc and 81.
||aranteed to cure or price refund
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Gored By Savage Animal.

Sedalia No. Aug William
Fowler, a prominent Pettis county
farmer. living near Hughesville, was
attacked yesterday by savage de-
horned bull and Egs seriously, if not
fatally, injured. The animal knock
ed down. and, falling to gore him,
tried to paw him to death with its
hoofs. Henry Eggert came to Fow-
Ier's assistance with rife and sey-
eraI shots were needed to drive the
bull away. Fowler's ribs wer G
broken and torn loose, and be was
Injured internally.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than
skin deep. depending entirely on u
healthy condition OF all it's vital or
gens. If the liver is inactive, you
have bilious look; if your stomach
is disordered. you have dyspeptic
look; if your kidneys are effected,
you have a pipched look. Sscufe
good health, and you will surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters"
is a good alternative and tonic. Acts
directly on the stomach, liver and
kidneys, purifies the blood, cures
pimples, blotchss and boils. and
gives a good complexion. Every
bottle guaranteed Sold at II L
Tsekers drugstore. Price soc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
THE SIXTH To MOVE.
Ordered to Jacksonville to Join
General Lees Corps.
MAJOR DICKINSON'S WORK.


D.. LouI. Repablic, eth.
| tn sixth regiment. Missouri Vol
unite RS, has bss ordered to Jack
sonv.l g, Fla, Colonel Le.cher
Hardsman recs: we'd a telegram from
the war department yesterday di.
recsing him to tr"cee d TO that point
as soon as practicable
Colonel Hardeman WAS ordered
by Adjutant General Corbin to re.
port to General Lee upon his arrival
at Jacksonville. There are but two
regiments in Lees corps which are
not brigaded One is commanded
by William j. Bryan, the other by
j, r. Campbell The sixth Missouri
probably will be brigaded with
them. Bryan's silver regiment is
probably the first mustered 10, and
on shat account will rank above the
other two. In that event Colonel
Bryan will be in line for promotion
to Brigsdier General.
The removal of the sixth regiment
so speedily is considered a feather
in the cap OF Major j. ] Dickinson,
who has been in Washington several
days endeavoring to impress the
war department with the sdvisability
OF sending the troops from their
home state.
MAJOR DIcKINsoFs WORK.
With reference to the marching
orders and Major Dickinson's efforts
at Washington, a special dispatch
from the National Capital to the Re-
public follows:
"Major Dickinson left for ST.
Louis at $40 this afternoon, well
pleased with the final success Of
his several visits to the war depart
ment. Yesterday he prepared
written statement, giving reasons
why the sixth should be moved.
These were considered carefully by
the Adjutant General to-day, with
the result stated.
Colonel johnson, assistant to the
Adjutant General, told Major Dick
inson that the sixth should be con
graduated upon the action taken, as
Jacksonville is the best of all camps
at this season. He added that if
more troops are to go to the Phil
ippinee, the regiment will stand as
good q chance to be taken from
Jacksonville j as from ST. Louis, as
they will be brigaded at once and
prepared for active service.
It is believed that they will re-
main in Jacksonville until cold
weather and then be sent to Havana
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Wanted His Wife Watched .

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 5-John W.
Battishill, of Ecorse, to day shot and
killed James st. James of St. Ignace
a corpora! in company 1, thirty fifth
Michigan infantry, which is in camp
at Island Lake. st. James yester-
day married Bertha May Welsh, who
is Bittishills sister. He insinuated
that he wished to leave his bride at
Bittlshilrs house so that she could
be watched. This led to q very mix
ed enlargement anong all concern
ed, including Mr.. and Mrs. Bsttishill
and resulted in the suarrel which
ended in Battiahill's firing a shot.
gun charge into st. James neck,
which shortly caused his death. Bat
tishill was arrested.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
ALABAMA TRAGEDY.
Insane Husband, After Killing His Wife,
Shoots and browns Himself.


Birmingham, Ala, Aug. John
Wesley Lewis, a Russell county
farmer residing near Pittsb boro, was
insanely jealous of his wife Re
turning home yesterday afternoon
he found young mun who resided
in the neighborhood sitting on the
front doorstep talking to her. Mrs.
Lewis stood just inside the door
with her infant in her arms.
Without uttering a word, Lewis,
who carried a double -barreled shot.
gun in his hands fired charge into
the woman's body and she fell to
the floor a corpse. The baby, who
was unhurt, crawlsd away. The en-
ragged husband then fred into the
body again and afterwards mutilated
it by crushing the dead woman's
head into q jelly, The neighbor who
was at the house when Lewis ap-
preached fed in terror and told of
the murder.
Bloodhounds were put on Lewis
trail and followed it to Hatchechu
bee creek, where Lewis hat and gun
covered with blood, were found.
The creek was afterward searched
and in it was found his body, with a
load of shot in his heart, showing
that the man had stood on the creek
bank and fired the fatal shot, and
then, to make sure of his death, fell
backward into the water.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Put TO Death for Yielding

Madrid, Aug. 5--Au official dis
patch from San Juan de Porto Rice
says that Colone, Sanmartin, who
was in command of the Spanish gar
rison at Ponce, has been court
martialed and shot for abandoning
the place without resistance. Lieu-
tenant Colonel PUG, ths second IN
command, committed suicide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
The President an Enthusiastic Imperi-
aItst.

The President an Enthusiastic Imperi-
aIist.
New York, Aug. The Herald
will publish to morrow the following:
Accordiog to a close personal
friend of President Mckinley, and a
man in high official station in Wash.
ingtou, these are the Presidents
views as TO the ultimate results Of
the war
Porto Rico to become possession
of the United States
Cuba to be held under a protec.
torate, With a view of ultimate annex
alton.
Manila and the Island of Luzon
to pass into the control of the
United States as Hong Kong is un
der the control of Englsnd.
One OF the Ladrcne Islands to be
annexed TO the United States
So far as Porto Rico and tue La.
drones are concerned it is pointed
cut that the programme is fulfilled
by the terms OF peace with Spain.
The same terms prepare the way for
ths execution OF the remainder
President McKinley's friends say
be has become quite an enthusiastic
'impsrialist since the war began
and that be has no fear of the result
of the extension Of territory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Administrator Notice

Sotics 10 hereby given that letters Of admin
istration on the estate OF ? A BeAlI
deceased, were granted 20 the undersigned on
the 18th day OF June. lsas by the Probate
Court Of Bates county. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate,
are repaired to exhibit them for allowance
to the sdEainlstrstsr within one year after the
date OF said Letters, or thsv may be precluded
from any benefit of SAID estate; and II zach
claim be not exhibited within two years from
the date OF this pm publication, Trey shaII be for
ever barred. TAs l11h ssy ofgune. AsS
J. W. JAMIsON.
81 - A6minHGatsx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Santiaso's Dead to be Brought Home.

SoulidSb y bcud W nc DEouSu III E1ukHt.
Washington, Aug. Secretary
Alger has decided to have the re.
mains of all men who died or were
killed at Santiago brought to this
country. He has cabled giving or.
ders to that effect. This work will
be done as soon as the heated term
is past.
In the meantime Secretary Alger
has given orders that the temporary
headhoards now marking the graves
be replaced by more permanent ones,
so that the Identification may be
complete. When the remains OF the
soldiers arrive here they will be each
turned over to relatives or interre d
in the national cemetaries.
Secretary Alger is determined that
this work shall be prosecuted with
all reasonable promptness and or
ders to this effect have already been
sent to the necessary points.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
Es THE SPANISH IN DOUBT
Es is Marching on San
Juan.
!, r,ur Directions the Troops Are Closing
non the BeIeaguered City Which
Must Soon Fall to Our Army.

III Must Soon Fall to Our Army.
nv York, Aug. "a dispatch
J Ponce, via st. Thomas, says
rsral Miles invasion of the island
pnlo Rico is progressing in 9
alg satisfactory manner. Moth.
has taken place to interfere with
plans decided upon by General
u and the American troops are
ripg advanced ground every day.
ris plan of having the army
nh upon San Juan from four di.
aons is regarded here as one of
neral Miles shrewdest move
sH He has the Spaniards in
2splsts doubt and has assigned a
gs enough force under each gen.
30 insure successful resistance
lnss Spanish attacks. At the
ns time, by this plan, General
sa speedily will have several
sasand troops shut up in the vi
kiy Of Aibonito, unless the enemy
lisuly changes plans and hsstens
San Juan over the military road.
bEs will be a formidable American
20 ready to advance upon the
kto Rican capital when the troops
(ir General Henry Aoecibo. It
probable that much of the srtil-
\ to be used in the siege of San
hn will be sent TO Arsoibo by
|nsport and taken from there to
J Juan by rail.
This will be u work easy of accom-
|ahment. and General Henry and
neral Schwan undoubtedly will
able 10 form junction with the
Asr troops as soon as they can
ach TO the capital No opposi-
u is expected by the American
ops in the execution Of this plan.
Iof our men are light-hearted and
ne Is plenty of good food for all.
. forage for the horses is superb.
isneral Miles is giving his per-
a attention to the management
he details OF the campaign. He
'ads to press toward to San Jaan,
rdless OF the peace negotiations
'ss orders come from Washing.
for hostilities to cease,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION.

UNDER STATE SUPERVISION.
We beg to offer our services
for q part or all of your account
feeling that we can assure de-
poSitors all the advantages aris-
ing from experience. prudence
and vigilance.
FARMERS BANK.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

d. n. THOMPSON. Pres.
L. a BENNETT. Vice -
L. ID. KIPP, Cashier.
g. W, HEWBERRY, A as't Cashier.
q. P. WYATT, ASST Cashier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-08-11

DIRECTORS. ~
JUDGE CLARK wIx.
J EVERINGHA
JAS. NJ AckIBBEN.
JSO L. SHUT.
H. NJ. GALLEY.
JEO. STEELE.
M. q. WILL OK.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-03

ing, w. D. Fisk, Porter W. Fleming. Porter w. Fleming is general manager and Richard Fleming superintendent.
 Colonel c. c. Bean left this morning for the Grand canyon on mining busl- ness. The colonel is the same ener- getic gentleman as of a score of years ago. Age instead of lessening his ac- tivity only seems to increase it while his powers of endurance do not seem to be affected with advancing years He is still as enthusiast 2 as ever ovei Arizona anu very proudly beasts that while he has been absent considerably during the past ten years, he has never cast vote in the last thirty years except in Arizona. Colonel Bean is looking for good mining property to purchase for eastern par ties.-Journa1-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-03

them. These two districts alone are enough to make the reputation of your state, and I am satisfied that they will in the near future add very largely to your own output. { took pains to as certain as nearly as possible the ton mage and average values in each >dis- trict exmined, and though I have not tabulated these figures, have arrived at a fair estimate of the probable pro duction this year. I think that the gold output of the state for 1898 will not be less than thirty million dollars. Cripple Greek, believe, will produce not less than half that amount. The indications are favorable for a steady increase in production for many years, for the gold bearing veins have every appearance of permanence, and the depth gained at present is compara- lively trifling. Taking into account the large area of undeveloped mineral territory, I think we can safely count on at least 100 years of production for Colorado Mining Reporter
Arizona republican., 1898-08-03
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Alexander Bros. of Geronimo are opening a store at Black Rock, new mining camp in Graham county.
 George McGraw. who has been in California for year or more, has re- turned> to Bisbee and has accepted a position with the Copper Queen com pany.
 Ben Winston came to Tombstone from the Huachucas Saturday bringing with him some fine samples of rock from discovery of his. He is having some assays made to test the value.
 J. B. Tappan has taken bond on a group of copper mines southwest of Congress and has a force of men at work developing them. The group was formerly owned by John Heady and are said to be opening up very promisingly.
 A railroad will be built from San Di- ego to Yuma, the Tribune asserts, by the owners of sulphur mines on the desert. When that is accomplished the story of the man who went back to Yuma after his blankets will be- come obsolete. With easy communica- tion established between San Diego, una anu lHO 1iS oo- tanic majesty would undoubtedly re- move his headquarters provided ha could make up his mind which of the two places to select.-Prospector.
 Pursuant to call meeting of the stockholders of the Black Warrior Copper company was held in Globe July 26. The following officers were elected: James 4. Fleming, president; Sanford H. Steele of New York city, vice president: D. A. Abrams Of Phos- nix. secretary and treasurer; W. D. Fisk of Globe. assistant secretary. Di- rectors are James A. Fleming. Sanford H. Steele, D. A. Abrams, Richard Elem
Arizona republican., 1898-08-03
ENGLAND IN AFRICA.
The Final Advance on kEarfOum
 Near at Hand.

London, Aug. 1.-The actual begin ming of the final advance upon Khar- toum and the Khalifa is near at hand The additional contingents of British troops that Sir Herbert Kitchener has asked for have left England and the stations in the Mediterranean, and by now they are at Cairo on their way to the front In the campaign that ended with the victory at the Atbara one British brigade marched and fought side by side with the Egyptian troops. For the more difficult capture of the Khalifar's capital another is to strengthen the Sirdar's army, and as soon as the officers and men compcs- ing it are a little acclimated the ad- vance southward from the camps near Berber will begin. Reports agree that Omdurman and the neighboring camps of the Dervishes are strongly fortified and for use against them the expedi- tion is carrying artillery for the first time into the Soudan. The advance, therefore, with all the aid that the rail- way and a full Nile may give, will be slow-and the slower, probably, for the caution and the sedulous prepara- tion of every detail that characterize Sir Herbert Kitchener's operations For a time English opinion was impa- . tient over what is called his delays, but since it has seen the machinelike precision and effectiveness of his movements at the Atbara cOnfdsnce has replaced complaint, and he will have an exceptionally free hand in his advance upon Omdurman. That the Dervishes will fight somewhere is talk en for granted. The rumors that dr it to Cairo from the desert of the flight of the Khalifa into the equatorial provinces find little credence, ana there is every expectation of stout re- sistance at the gates of the Dervish capital under the eye of their proplet chief. In the service clubs there are bets already that the Anglo-Egyptian army will occupy Omdurman and the ruins of Khartoum by the end of o. tober. A month or two later is, par- haps, likelier time.
 In and out of parliament men are beginning to be curious as to the course of the government after the downfall of Omdurman The primary object of the expedition-the expulsion of Dervishes from the Soudan and the re-establishment of the Khedive's au- thority as far south as Khartoum-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-03
THIRTY MILLIONS FOR 1888

c. H. T. Heinz, a German mining en- gineer, says that there is a strong dis position toward mining investments in the east at the present time that is only held in check by the war, and that his business in Colorado at pres ent is to ascertain what are the prob abilities of production in this state. and to what extent the mountains are mineralized.
 'I have been a. Heidelberg, Ger many, for two years pursuing certain investigations of my own,'' said he ''and in April I received a cable from New York asking me to make prelim- mary examination of the mineraliza- tion of Colorado for a strong New York company, which has in view the handling of good mining properties. providing the conditions are favorable. I am not at liberty to say any more on this subject, or to give the names of the parties interested If they de- eide to carry out their plans, after the receipt of my report, the public will have due notice. I will say this, how ever, that my report will be favorable I have been in the state nearly two months, spending most of my time in Cripple Creek, Leadville, Gilpin, Clear Creek and Boulder counties. did not have time to make more than a CUTS ory examination of the Telluride, Sil verton, Ouray and Gunnison county districts, but all that I saw gave me a very favorable impression, and I hope soon to be able to pay another visit to those districts.
 T was most particularly. interested f. T r I~wslI srx tricts, and made very copious notes on
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-10

Vice President
exhibits shipped
r. F. he
wish State
County Commissioner
g. T. K from which On
Full
hIbIon efor- sending anything
should be The of the
who will nifty President
otherwise the
County
Lunliy of advertising the be
The Trans Mississippi International
1897 the
OF the States of
hibis their
while