The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 16, 1887, Page 1

4 Table Mo. Pacific R. R, @sxincton & SourHERN BRANCH.) Curfew Must Not Ring To-Night. | miss, provided she hyes, will in all | probability take an important part in | Slowly England’s sun was setting o’er the hill- | ancien Sunday, sy ms and | tape far away, | the affairs of the kingdom, she being | turther notice, trains will leave | Filling all the land with beauty at the cl: ft} i eHewinben Haak : ger as follows: : one ead day, y at the close of | in the line ot succession tothe throne. } And the last rays kissed the forehead of a man | IN| SUPERSTITION’S and maiden fair— | He with footsteps slow and weary, she with sunny, floating hair; He with bowed head, sad and thoughtful, she with lips all cold and white, GRASP, But notwithstanding the intelli | gence ot Like Like—the constant | intercourse she had had with the for- | GOING NORTH. , a4—Texas Express. Struggling to keep back the murmur— pS" Popa: soa Cor vears and years | ok. C. Express. **Curfew must not ring to-night.’’ H —there : Strain of natural F 1yo—Accommodation.. --.+9:55 4M | ««sexton,’? Bessie’s white lips faltered, point- | SUDEMton in ber composition of } % points east | with ite tarrete dark and gloomy, with its dare and all points south, open walls dark, damp ani cold, to ‘ ; © e may Bee tras other tatermation ——— that prison, doomed this very | attrilyute taking off. to I. Lisk, Agent. | at the ringing of the Curfew, and no earthly Por counmes Taek, or as far as run yy help is nigh; “| the Hawaiian annals, there has been Cromwell will not come till sunset,’’ and her lips grew strangely white As she breathed the husky whisper— “*Curfew must not ring to-night.’ fRecret Soctetnes. a belief among the people that the eruptions of Mauna Loa and Kil- nauea were the means taken by the goddess Pele to show her displeas- ure at mortal events, It was also; MASONIC. Lodge, No. 254, meets the first eiay in each picales: lami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, meets second Thursday in each ‘*Bessie,’’ calmly spoke the sexton—every a word pierced her young heart Like the piercing of an arrow, likes deadly ‘When Baby was sick, we care her Castoria, | | Wan she wae a Child, she ered for Castoria, en abebecame Miss, sho clang to Castoria, | When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, KING WILLIAM | Re Bates County, Mo. one inch high, 4 vears old this spring sire, thatnoted stallion, Wild Irishman, owned bv D. A. Colver, of Butler; dam, | a thoroughbred French mare. | ‘Terms: $10 to insure a mare with foal, $7.50 tor the season and $€ single leap. When a mare is kuowa to be with toal. the monev is due, or if mare leaves the county or changes ownership insurance 16-Im ———_—S—S——___— - BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MARCH, I6 1887 | | This blooded stallion will make the present season at my stable | three miles west of Ballard, | He isa dark bav, 16 tortzited and monev must be paid ether mare is with foal or not. | JOHN EVANS. poisoned dart— ‘*Long, long years I ve rung the Carfew from that gloomy, shadowed tower; Every evening, just at sunset, it has told the held—and the recently resurrected order ot Kukunas and soothsayers encouraged the belief—that the on'y y Commandery Knights Templar go the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0, 0. FELLOWS. twilight hour; 4 ies Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- | ! have done my duty ever, tried todo it just means to appease the goddess’ wrath and right, was by the sacrifice of some of the tier Encampment No. 76 meets the ath Wednesdays in each month Now I’m old [ atill must do it, royal family. Tim i Curfew it mast ring to-night.’’ ¥ v: cand again, ace these awtul volcanoes have deluged the surrounding country with their fiery flow and shaken the coral islands to their center, has this human sac- Wild her eyes and pale her features, stern and white her thoughtful brow, And within her secret bosom Bessie mades solemn vow, she had listened while the judge read without y. E. TUCKER, : ifice taken place, whether with th E DENTIST ob tear or sigh : . oes P 2 er with the . Atthe on Curfew, Basil Under- | desired effect or not the chroniclers MISSOURI. | 424 hex breath came fast and faster, and her | S2y not. eyes grew large and bright~ ; sell the above described p at public ee Inn sndertone abe marmare met tetas. poe The volcano of Mauna Loa re- cently broke out, as dispatches to the Herald haye already stated, into ‘*Curfew must not ring to-night.’’ She with quick steps bounded forward, sprang within the old church door Left the eld man threading slowly paths so OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. to the tual work et a Dens tiet,:he does. - AND the superstitious natives to believe Mounted up the gleomy tower, where the bell . 1K, awang to aad fro. that Pele had put her war paint on ne PEE tna] p eeemnentaeey ttt, aca one iene ahemter & eae Trustee’s Sale. now in the east and the fell ne ray of light. = a no ee Whereas, G. C. Clardy and Margaret V mh vig large cities. Up and ap—her white lips saying: things that be. The natives from Clardy. his wife, by thelr Yacod of trect tated hk ‘Curfew shall not ring to-night.” |their huts watched the lurid light | comers alice, within antes ate foenre, ) Lawyers. She has reached the topmost ladder, o’er her! that shone upon the mountain top ba atdtrenice tients eer inenecet hangs the great, dark bell; Awful is the gloom beneath her, like the path- way down to hell. Le! the ponderous tongue ts swinging, ’tis the hour of jw now, And the sight bas chilled her bosom, stopped her breath and paled her brow. Shallshe let it ring? No, never! Fiash her eyes with sudden light And she springs and grasps it firmly— **Curfew shall not ring to-night.’’ Out she swung. farout,the city seemed s speck of light below, **Twixt hea’ and earth her form suspended, as the bell swung to and fro, And the sexton at the bell-rope, old and deaf, heard not the bell, But he thonght it still was ringing fair young Baail’s funeral knell. Still the maiden clung more firmly, and with trembling hand and white, Said to still her heart’s wild beating :— ‘Curfew shall not ring to-night.’’ and knew that the goddess was reach ing out her fiery arms for a victim ot the royal blood. The Kabunas, who've lately gained once more the the favor of the King, declared that Pele must be appeased to arrest the feariul doom which they said must come. They had not tar to search for one who would make the fearful sacri- fice, and while the rumbling ot the volcano made awful thunder the Princess Like Like announced to her people that she. the sister of the King—the nearest to the throne— would lay down her life to stop the tearful flow. She openly proclaimed that she gloried to make a martyr ot herselt for her country and her peo- ple; and though in the prime of life and with the prospect of a crown before her, she made her final pre- parations and lay down to await the end. It is said that in this final pro- ceeding the Kahunas played no un- important part, and that while acting as her guardians and advisers they were, in fact, practicing their dark arts upon her and hurrying her on- ward to the end. STARVING TO DEATH. For days and days she lay among these people, and during all that time not a particle of food was al- lowed to pass her lips. Death was not speedily coming to one so full of lite and vitality as she had been, but starvauon did its work at last, and nage Senl ISON & GRAVES, _ PATTORN:YS AT LAW. | Y ce West Side Square, over Lans- ’s Drug Store. Francisco. S. P. Fraycisco. CISCO BRUS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in courts of Bates and adjoining ties. Prompt attention given to col- . Office over Wright & Glorius’ e store. 79 W. SILVERS, ORNEY : LAW il practice in Bates and adjoining inthe Appellate Court at Kansas ie in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- ity It was o’er, the bell ceased awaying, and the maiden stepped once more Firmly on the dark old ladder, where for hun- dred years before Human foot had not been planted. The brave deed that she dore Should be told long ages after, as the rays of setting sun Should illume the sky with beauty; aged sires with heads of white, Long should tell the little children Curfew did not ring that night. O’er the distant hills came Cromwell; Bessie sees him and her brow, Fall of hope and full of gladness, has no anx- ious traces now; At his feet she telis her story, shows her hands all bruised and torn; And her face so sweet and pleading, yet with sorrow pale and worn, Touched hie heart with endden pitty, lit his eyes with misty light, " **Got your lover lives,’’ said Cromwell. **Carfew shall not ring to-night!’’ Orrice North Side Square, over McBride's. zitf * W. GRAVES, Notary -:- Public... | . with Judge John D. Parkinson, side square, Butler, Mo. Phvsicians. _ W.H. BALLarD, RS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, HOMOBOPATHIC AND SURGEONS, se, tront room over P.O. All calls wed at office day or night. Tele- communication to all parts of the HAWAII'S MOUNTAIN FIEND. ICI The King’s Sister Sacrifices Herself to the Goddess Pele. cf temsie ae ee New York Herald. while the Kahunas sat about and -| Honolulu. Feb. 17, 1887.—There | their incantations went on the spirit is weeping and wailing to-day among | of the Princess lett her body and the DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. the mild-eyed Kanakas in the far off | sacrifice was at an end. For twenty days her remains are to he in state, and on the 28th the iron portals of the mausoleum close in upon them forever. That this good woman was cruelly sacrificed to the superstition of the Kahunas is an open secret at the islands, but the strangest part to tell is this, that upon the day of her death Mauna Loa, the Awful, ceased to belch its lava forth, and for days after was in comparative quiet, and then. the hoary old soothsayers went about among the people with many a nod and mvstic sigh, as who should say, **Didn’t we toretell all this?” and to-day their power is greater in the land than since the days when Captain Cook laid his bones upon their sandy beach. Kingdom ‘of the Sunset Sea. © All that is mortal of the well beloved Princess Like Like, the youngest sister of his Majesty King Kalakaua, will be deposited on the 28th inst. side by side with those of the other personages who have gone betore to their last resing place in the roya! mausoleum. The’ Princess was a woman of more than ordinary intelligence, and had improved herselt by much read- BUN CAE SULES ing and study. She was the wife THE LATEST DISCOVEE of A. B. Clegnorn, and at one time e's Celebrated Preparation, SeMend a member of the King’s Cabinet, . Send 4 cents for Sealed Circular. and by him had one child, a little CHEMICAL C8., Celeage. cSe== | 5: isi threw. | girl now 9 years of age. This little PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS = AND ACCOUCHEURS. ever their drug store qn North street, Butler, Mo. * C. BOULWARE, Physician and i —. Office north side square, f Diseases of women and chil- specialty. | Where: tie A aca = eee for Bates county, ton wee ree) being sitaate in the e The feast halter lots three (3). and four (4) ae two (2), in Mon‘ 3 = = echool fund mortgage for eight hundred PL oP ke dove os Forme fae ated described in . ote apwlong past due and una Now, therefore = county of Bates and State of Missouri, between the hours 9f9 0’cleck im the forenoon . earkne'a task bobaee: a violent eruption. The eruption, | s545e’clock in the of that day, fer RINVOUS GUM; GOLD CROWN, | «.:°s.sssomest peuse the maiden, but, with| the first in twenty-five years, caused |asdeeste, © SM?INE sald debt, interest eye and cheek aglow, is F. M. ALLEN, Trustee es ate, la; id. bei i = }, laying an: os oe the coanty tract of land described as follows: Be; five handred and forty-seven and three’ fourth ce if yo (22), township forty (40), rangetulrty-ons (31), thence thence south five hundred and twenty-eight cael peri panna Seat undred and twent veh ie Ss) aor less *6' the pines of ance Was made in trust to secure th: it of one certain note fully described in wid'deed of trust, and, whereas, default has been made in he payment of said note or any par: thereof, now, therefore, at the request of the legal der of said note and pursuant to th of said deed of trust’ I will second $0 sali the above described premises at pulic vendue. to pg be pera for verte east front door se, in = ty of Bates and state of Misegurt, . et a between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and § o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for oe Esspone of satisfying said debt, interest the 18th day of July, 1286, and recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds of Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 36, on ed to the undersigned trustee ¢! acribed real estate, situate in Bates count Misso eleven (11), block numbered one hundr ae (170), in the 2nd addition to the Rich to secure the note therein described and all interest thereon; Trustee’s Sale. pase 79, conveyed to e folowing descri- tate of Missouri, to-wit: ey ot ba third (3) ad- om to the town now city of Butler, subject id deed of trust. and whereas jayment of said » at the request of the 1 con- ‘in the eity of Friday, April 8th, 1887, and state of -wit: All that four: and one half Mar pe thirty-one (31) west twe bi red and twenty feet (220) it feet (528), more or inning; which convey- note is now long past due and aupacd, to selithe Saturday April gth, 1887, 16 JOHN T. SMITH, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John Burns, by a deed oftrust dated age 590,convey fe following de- Lots numbered v ari, to-wit: ten ted and and Town Com} in the town of Rich bull, meat of a certain promissory and. whereas, it is provided in said deed of trast that upon default in payment ef said note orthe interest, or any part thereof, when the same or any part thercof shall become dueand payable, then the whole debt shall become due and the deed of trast shall and may be foreclosed and the property sold to pay said note or interest so due thereon; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of interest on said note, which interest is still due and uapaid; and whereas, the legal holder of the said note, on which said interest so past due, has requested me to sell the property under and by virtue of feos aps given me by said deed of trust. Now notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned trustee, by virtue of and under authority of the power of sale in said deed of trast set forth, on Friday, April S, A, D. 1887, Administrator’s Notice. 7 Notice is hereby given, That letters of Administration uvon the Estate of Jonn Irvin deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates county probate Court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 25th day ot January 1837. ALL KINDS Hampdensilver: stem windirag watch- es, trom ‘$11 to higher prices. Americar, Jadies stem widing gold watche 4 from $25, UP he Butler Weekin Zimes. —OnN OUR WINTER GOODS, —SUCH as—— BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CLOAKS, Boots and Shoes, RUBBER GOODSOF ALL KINDS, | CAPS, GLOVES, &C. Than the Same Quality of Goods Have Ever Been Sold in this Market, A word to the wise is sufficent. RESPECTFULLY, J, M. McKIBBEN. Bennett, Wheeler & Co., Dealers in tne Celebrated John Deer Bradley Stirring Flows Bradley, Canton. Deere and Brown Cultivators; Pattee New Departure Tongueless Cultivators. Deere é Keystone Rotary Drop Com Planters, With Deere All Steel Check Rower with Automatic Reel, Stalk Cutters, New Ground Plows,Harrows and Sulkv Plows Haish’s S Barbed Steel Fence Wire HALLADAY WIND MILLS, tRON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, WAGONS, BUGGIES AND CARRI\GES. OF GRASS SEEDS Hardware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Wagon Woodwork, &c. BENNETT, WHEELER & GO. Three ounce Elgin, Waltham { A silverware, clocks, jewelrA, Fs persons aie — inst - tate cc ibit to hi: for Piowsace withinenc year cael t Sole agentefor the Rockford and Aurora watebes, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very <aeape date ot said letters, or they may be + _* cluded trom any benefit of such es © RY SS and if said = be not neers Pasa two years trem date ot publi« i ill be forever #tion of : headquarters tor fne Jewe this notice thev = be Seared: = Is at Silver ee" “Piated Ww: &c. 13 4t C_F.PHAR Adm'r. | Watches, Clocks, § Sol DS ee Can eel : - Spectacles of all kinds an' Ress _ SEWARD A. HA’ .o Tine, pectisre cordially invited to visit his establishmen and examine PATENT SOLICITOR ° GATTYAT LAW. his splendid display of beau* goods prices, = S4 Associated nears 2D, DO. ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED} mequested. Inquiries ss sgvon, D.C) 2 —— FRANZ BERNHARDT’S