The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 24, 1884, Page 6

WEEKLY TIM i WEEGisr Lil j | a i i ill d i to i BUTLER MISSOURI YEDNESDAY, DEC ee } iss I = uetrable cloud, Was by the rays of i Wm. H. Bliss has been nominat- | § ble ¥ : { S ee i ar vanished into nothingness: } ttorney fo: the Unite in | | : : arc customs and sava en i i castern district of Missouri. an ; I j —_—— tions were superseded by erly ) The € Ot says 3t €X- | Jove and kindness; the trozen @ pects som 3 write “Gov.”’ | tives of God’s creation w | sefore name of Ion. C. H. jed into i and the it 1 | Mo : ot civilization were d Ate j to motion The events following | . Catholic orphan asylumn in [00 00" e ‘ j | 1 1 -. »,, | the birth of Christ are the most wo H Srooklyn, burned last Thursday d : fe = derful the world has ev i aight and 123 persons perished in | ‘ | ie itis mete and proper i the flames. i se : : ie if | ae H © ivistian pcop shoud ceicor | Comptroller J. J. Bart us gladsome anniversary a i as the | the land will ring out th * j Cea ae ‘ i { r of the ings of anothet niversary of ti oe Jobn Orear’s Banner has turned } ot Christ; ! g j 2 : z ace Wane : A j up its little toes at Brownington and | to his honat ¢ iH } will b 1 life anew at Moncrose. | Wunmpbhant chorus wii ’ t . | Weh nie will have better | from ocean to ocean and tt j a Se ed ee ak i snecess in his new lo j to : Haug « i nt 2urchs i . i | i i unite wi peas ing . | | ing Hu w . | 2 a 4 t j : | | : i alike com E- « = fand festivities of the wor While he fight over the admission » Dakota as a state Waxes war in ae U. S. Senate, the citizens of that eid territory are putting in the | tine as best they can by killing one snother over a scramble regarding Ir sate to predict that Dakota won't be elevated to the dignity of a state for yet. location of county seats. is | aumie time The great Vanderbilt tamily 1s not sappy; there is a skeleton in the in | ioset of the milhonaire’s gilded ¢ | MANSION, Financi mbarrass \ i ements have overtaken them and the 7 i east fortune inherited from his father i ss fast slipping through the fingers i “iW. H. A suit has been brought / inst Wm. H.. Cornelius and frederick Vanderbilt, by a bond nolderot the New York Ceatral { j sailroad, as director of that road. to i i restrain them from declaring a semi- Zl manual dividend of $4,600,000 on | jan. ist, because no such dividend | as been properly earned. This 4reat railroad, created by his tather, / +3 mo longer his save in name. i The Times several weeks ago ; suggested the name of Cant. A. Henry, representative elect from } Gates county, as one eminently awalified and worthy the speaker- sup of the House in the coming i general assembly. Quite a number Hl st promiment journals throughout ably the ssention of Capt. Henry’s name to: the state have noticed tavo m ———_______, j nh . } Chii n Jones, ot the Republi- ! vay favional committee, seems to it when he attempts to defeat President Arthur Ser the senatorship in New York, ot sare gotten his toot in we@ osccuses him and his cabinet f wing covertly aided in the deteat Chandler ns the cause of the president : card to the Tribune, han- s without gleves. He says unknown man airman of the 1 committee and conducted Blane. Secretary coamp aol. fies J That when he was made c eo encahdenAia 3] Jones was an i when they find that they have arose in the east and s adits Joy rays over the broad universe The superstition th had hi t 3 ed over the world tike 2 la i upo tS an occasior ey are particularly at liberty to aiingte their thoughts and hearts and soul together in rich merriment and cor ality; while others seem to con sider it an occasion which licens them to engage in beastial deb ine! and Bacchanahan revels ot which they would feel heartily ashamed at any other time, and they fill the ai: with oaths and shouts and yells. But the children, God bless ti their day. this above all others is The thoughttul father will not fail to provide his son with t } e toys and his boyish play-thin suitable to tastes, and the loving mother will not torget toll her little daughters stock- that ings with those delicacies will make the girlish heart leap with joy. Yes, iet the httle folks have this day all themselves ; them. Let the boys pop their fire— crackers and blow beat their drums, and to don't disturt err horns and let the ttle girl’s glad laughter ring and resound through the house, pleasure to them. look torward trom for itis a rea! The one children Christmas to the next with more anticipations of pleasure than old folks can even imagine, and it»s to be hoped raat to-morrow will bring no disappo:nt_ ments to them. Kris Kringle with that position. We believe that if [,. ; i a: . “| his traditional sled and sleigh bells H fis claims were pushed his pre es 3 s H : ee ~ | will go bounding over the house tops | eminent qualifications for the posi : ne : j . z 2 to-night, and the children wiil awak i tn would be recognized by that | - = A - ; ze . ee in the morning with radiant taces a i secy. We regret that his failing }. : i : : joyous hearts to see what was dropp- j Sealth would prevent him trom ac- e aies hi 1 j i ae SERGE oe ie en i ed down the chimney torthem. And cept: > ce w red |. ’ os —— ered’ Fhow glad their little hearts will be en remembered by old Santa Claus! Old tolks are apt to torget that were once childien, and though years may have rolled their cyc! round to swell the measures of t! greedy past, yet rapacious and ricious time can but tail to swallow up the that cluster around childhood’s hap— py Christmas day tasy ava: many jovous recollections t James O. Broadhead of Missouri Ss being boomed for a Cabinet of. fice in a quiet, small-pica sort of way. but the scheme does not promise to defeat. He intimatesf well. Broadhead measures four 2nand will disclose some finches between the eves, and once mpaign secrets if the Blaine J outyelled the steam whistle of 2 ms do not call of th dogs. | Missouri sawmill on a wager of ten nis the material with whi bushels of navy beans but beyond pect to d t Arthur. He] these achievements his carcer as rand r < great meas— fs} thing by money s tat n has not been marked by consice coen we oe e ee e > ~ si as esr « € er sis i s = t ‘ 1 B G B S ¢ art. Al see lrawn ¢ St x . urs of peac v pluck Ph and te 2 sire d 1 4 ae ; mS] anat at S could ver rae t e It er fails to xiv Rd Si isa or t sit eur n c ! itters re norhly ei t eu t : Me 5 3 iscles @ iat represent reals and thev re \ 1AS : = var ? } = iii E a 1 v I ver { s located yust t _ 1 ! a z Ss > “2 1 ic er ¢ men, and stanc BATES COUNTY CANDIDATES. i = ercial and social A - } City Sunday Graph has reg ed the power of govern- rent in Missoun, Bates county has Henry Watterson, editor of the n loval to the party and invariably | Courier-Journal, and Sam J. Ran ves a grand da the democratic protectionist democratic nor y Header, had quite a lively tilt recently has asked | over Randall’s proposed tour through ss atthe hands of democracy | the South. Watterson attacked him fs id nation, and this year | bitterly through the columns ot his she presents two candidates for ap- | paper, avowing his trip nicant a dec- | pointment to office, « trom Gen. | la on of war by the protectionists Marmaduke and the other trom Gov. | upon the revenue r-formers of these Cleveland. Mr. J. A. Cas ot | states arti le entered into this citvis seeking the appomtment } personal abuse of Randall, deci: of Commissioner of Labor Statistics him a traitar to his party aad dis Marmaduke, | couraging the idea of the citizens ot gentleman wishes to re- | Louisvitle giving him an ovation. ithtul trend and loyal! Mr. Watterson’s party zeal has t- ind e will certainly give this nthe better of his judgment ae course he has pursued will only otice ates county’s candidate. Mr. Cassity was an original Marmz tke the people along Ran duke man and contributed largely to | route give him a the phenomenal success ot the Gen- | warmer reception than would other- wise have heen tendered him. The judge before whom Blain eral in hi for gubernatorial hon- te Hl[e is well qualified for the of- ors. fice and would discharge its duties : i case was to have been tried is a | publican and his sympathies, if any i he could have, must naturally have | been with the plucked knight. when the insulting lette: taithfully and inteligently. J. P. Willis, a good worker and a loyal democrat, is making a gallant fight for United States Marshal ot Was the Western District of Missouri. : : a Mr. Willis’ petition has been in cir— } With the motion to jdismiss, Judge 2g r s of his own motion, took un- culanon for several weeks and it is Nyocd os Meee eS cols numerousiy soucd hy lesdins: ond der advisement the question wheth- fer the cooly-penned lie should not ot oe | pe retused record in his court. When influential democrats this and adjoining counties. Webelieve he ae A oe : - j abou order the mendacious mis- is the only candidate f the office | 700NE @ onde i il : ie ae ; sive out of court, the wily alturneys im this congressional district and | *'*© & aine begged leave to withdraw everything augurs well for his suc- | cess. lthe letter and allow their Siniple -_ | motion to dismiss to stand. Judge Throug Jefferson City corre- | Woods would have expressed the spondent Mr. Starke was informed teelings ot the people of the state it that the railroads throughout the | this sudden tack had not beentaken. Stite had not been assessed for the | Itis safe to say that t Indianians r8S1, and an ex. | Wl remember Mr. Blaine for some i = : -—Republican. amination of the records ia the clerk’s | UME to come: : a office proved this information to be / The Lamar Missourian correct. It appears that from 18 72 | Detective Pike came up from Car- ilroads had been assessed for taxes | thage Sunday, with a telegram } - ss . ities 2 Pp Sole the year previous and this practice | from the authorities at Pueblo, Col | rado, stating that the much-wanted Bassett was in arrest there, his cap- | ture, as Pike claims. having been effected decoy t by him to the one rapist. Our authorities continued up to 1882 when the assess- ment of that vear was made tor tax- es of the same, when by the preceed- letter se ing practice 1t would have been for taxes of ‘Sr, thus leaving ti mmediate- roads tor that year tree from taxa—} The ot} railroad property in Bates county or 1884 was $36 derive a reve: all of nearly $5,000. Taking this | 25 an average co vo nave a; grand total of over $500.000 of tax | to obtain a requisition from Governor Crittenden uf rnor of Colorado. and tion assessed valuation ch would es and | $50, wh 1e¢ of school next week, Bz ncarcerate 3 d re- | Yet} filed j ly prepared and forwarded the pa- | i matt } } sour southe acre square the so quarte three the nc and a beginr 3 C t ¢ sp i wV 2 rn s d wat Bi ister . a s Ww xt 4251 st > . rs Gov. Br 1 ny < st Sa 1).1 2 i ike s used), ! Y excused e s 5 ve V So ye them that itt le ita rot conscience, he would spare tl they were bett formed led ay verest and left them, en they came I at noone ind some at stoole > sports. So he went ’ vd t away thet ple- . that y should play work It fe ye mat « B let t ! d. general agent for Lite Insurance Co,, is t intewest of his Co Trustee’s Sale as Stephen A. Gentle and Na tle, his wite, bh) Recorder deed of trust described, ty ot Bate to-wit: The north alt st quarte the sout st quarter and northea quarter of th er, and the east oneehalt 3 the northeast quarte ortheast half of the west I irec (3) in the northea t land bounded as part ot ling at the southwe uthwest ), of a4 vy ot Bates, State ot M corner southeast of lot NO. 24, page 274, con- Balle as trustee, pose ot securi ment of certain promis the id the southeast quar- ot No r and t corner of rf lot t quarter tollows lot | No. tour (4) ot the N. FE. t-4 running north twenty rods, thence t forty rods, thence south twenty roc thence west forty rods to beginning, all said land being in section No. six ( town- snip No. twenty-niue (29), range thirty (3@), and, whereas, b) terms and conditions ot said deed of t, the | ty tars ago f The f Cutchen f How rm. uber if KR: Phe above tan 25 to $35, per been several o recently 3.1.5 . icres. Itseems th lands no drag int part of ¢ Lkaad ¢ t tw s 4 Lave t bet ‘ I with erysiy vering hoy pie . MI IUINGS WE WOULD cE 4 hout | young man’s eves when he askee ¢ voung widower out of 4 certain wagon, addressing him > would a young lady of the neig hood, We could see the mistake just-as easy. fi the bachelors across the way have Jearned to bake biscuits, an why thes © $0 anxious | a oyster supper at them hall betor leap vear closes. Onserven. Dick Hurt Guarantees all work done in his shop. If you wish a clean shave shampoo or hair cut call and see him. Also trv his bath rooses. Southeast corner square. For Sale. said trustee is authorized upou defaul. ‘ nce | being made in the payment ot said notes | A Cinc innati printing press large or either of them as they become due, to | Cnough to print a six column paper j sell the real estate atoresaid or so much | on and one hundred pounds of bour- | thereof as should be necessary to satisty | gor type, neariy new, and in guod said deb! incase of the rabilit = * ‘ j Soe Cent, OF im case OF tee er © lh condition, Cheaptorceh. Gare | refusal of sard trustee toact in the prem- | ~~ $39 lises, the then acting sheritt ot Bates | OF address this office. tt county, Mo., is, by said deed of trust, | — | authorized and empowered to make said | 4 T JN = ei « > Pp sale: whereas, default having be made , fi mee % ss med racer and; | in the payment of said notes and interest virtue of the power in mic vested by said deed of trust, aud at request of the | legal holder of sa +, Iwill, on | Thursday, January 15th, 1555. between the hours of g o'clock in tne | torenoon and five o'clock in the after | noon of that day, at tne east tront door thereon, and id R. M. Ballard, the trustee named in said deed, having re- fused to act a> such trustee in the jmaking of the sale ot such real estate, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, {, W. F. Hanks,» sheriff ot Bates county, Missouri, by of the court house, in the citvot Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell a ic vendue tor cash in hand highest bidder all the real es- tate in said deed ot trust and this notice described or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and | costs. W. F. HANKS, 1 tee Southeast Corner Square, First door Saddle & Harness. East Grange Store, Old Sta WAKER 1 | | ‘J T.GRAVES & SON, SOUTH MAIN ST. Double & Single Barrel Guns Made to order. done Repairing nea iB. LONDON 42m, Trustee's Sale. his certain Whereas, J. N. Yates, by December deed ot trust, bearing date toth, 1833, and recorded in the recor der’s office within and tor the county ot Hates, state of Missouri, on the 11th day t December, 1583, in book % 35, at to the page 46, conveyed undersigned | trustee the tollowing described seal es- gate lying and tv ot Ba The south irter and the west half ot * quarter of the southeast quarter ot section No. tourteen (14), of town No. torty-one (41), of range No virt iree (33), Containing in all sixty acre more or less. Also the southwest auar- ter ot section No. six (6), in township (41), of range No. thirty-two ), containing one hundred and forty ix acres more or in trus » secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed ot trust tully described, and ereas, said notes are past due and un- Now, therefore, in pursuance of the terms and conditions in said deed ot the reques te 1 will on Thursday, January 15th, 1885. betwe i being situate in the coun- ate ot Missouri, to-wit: uarter of the southwest south i No. torty-one described a a a! hoider ot said no and five o'clock in t dav, torenoo 100 Of th of the court house, in tie Ba county, endue for ci i id d scribed or +0 necessary t Missouri, Me VOCAL TEACHER,