The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 6

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TAR AND FEATHEES, Some of the Discomferts that Attend the Wearing ofthis Sort of Dress. {From the Vir City Chronicle.} ‘*Most people,’’ said a prominent reporter to- day, ‘‘don’t know what a terrible punishment tarring and feathering They suppose that it is nothing more than a badge of infa- my, rather uncomfortable, perhaps, but not painful unless the tar gets This is a great mis- He Renoite to a Chronicle really is. into the eyes. take. I helped to daub Jones. was a disgrace to humsnity, and de- served what he got. But I had idea until I saw that fellow plastered what a tough deal the process was. We painted him all over with a broom, and some enthusiastic vigi- lante poured a few gallons of tar on his head. Then the feathers, taken from a big pillow, were dusted on him and he stood out white and fluffy, in the starlight, like some huge and grotesque looking bird. He had to put his clothes on over the whole mess, and then he was ridden on a rail for fifty yards or so, and we put him on board the west bound train at midnigkt, with instructions not to come back on pain of being hang- ed. “I saw him on the train. He was sitting with his head on his arms on the back ot the seat in front of him. The tar was se thick on his head that it covered the hair out of sight, and his poll shone in the light of the car lamps like a black rubber ball just dipped in the water. The poor fellow was gro@ning, and I couldn’t help feeliag mean at having taken a no postulated that if the Captain was killed the tact would surely be Men- tioned, etc. the hotel where she was staying. They also ascertained that the young man was respectable and well con- | nected. After an affecting inter- view between the young woman and her relatives at the hotel, she con- sented to go to police headquarters. There a long consultation was held. The relatives said that the arrest cf on two families, and they declined to make acomplaintagainsthim. It was arranged at length that the young woman should return to her home. She promised to obey the wishes of her father and give up all correspon- dence with the object of her infatua- tion. At the hotel where it was said that the young woman had been staying, all informaticn concerning her was refused yesterday. Inspec- tor Byrnes and the detectives would the young man would bring disgrace | | TOPIUS OF THE TIMES. | adelphia. The new reduction of the Pennsyl- | vaninia state debt for the past yeat | is $915, 104,77- | At Lake Charles, La.. wild ducks are so plenty that they sell for 25 cents a dozen. A pet ring dove ewned in Pittson, Pa.. died a tew days ago. It was hatched in June 1863. The Boston Post says that the Longfellow Memorial association has raised only $7,000 ot the $100,- Ooo wanted. Alabama has 1,919 mules of railroad, and the railroads furnish 11 not reveal her name or the name of the young man. A Reminiscence of the War. Edward Bates, Attorney-General, | related to me, two or three days af- ter the fight between the Monitor and the Merrimac, an incident cen- nected with the sinking of the Cum- berland, not noticed amidst the stir of war, but which should net be for- gotten. The father of the Captain ot the ili-tated sloop lived in Wash- ington. At first the news came that the vessel had been surrendered. When it was told to the old man he burst into tears, declared that his son would never surrender the ship while alive, and atonce mourned him as dead. Sogreat was his grief that his friends flocked areund him, ex- The and But all in vain. Lac will begin the work of laying in their supply of ice mext week. The largest dealer will put up obout father knew his son was dead, paid no attention whateyer to all his friends could say or do. When the true account came later nm the day, it added not a jot or title to his con- clusions or sorrow so perfect was the confidence in the gallantry of his hand in the job. You see the body is covered with short hair, and when the tar hardens a little the slightest movement causes acute pain, as if one’s beard were heing pulled out with pincers, hair by hair Then d 5,000 tons. two $20 gold pieces were found in cleaning ‘out an obstructed drain under a Washington hotel Wednes- - she was toolish cnough to begin an there is the stoppage ot all persaira- tion, which would soon kill a man if he didn’t make lively time in getting scrubbed. **Bosides, the smell of the tar turns the stomach, and about a_ half an hour after a man has been coated he must teel mighty sorry he wasn’t hanged. Then comes the scrubbing with oil. It took two Chinamen and a darky three days in ‘T'ruckee to _re- duce Jones to a mild brown. The rubbing makes the skin tender, and the body must be sore for weeks. son ed that the sailors, as the ship was sinking, retired from deck to deck, firing a broadside, and saluting the flag asshe went down. ‘That was the received opimon Washington at the time. the flag of any nation receive a more heroic or sublime salutatoin. Monitor was injured and was brought to the navy yard for repairs. cane heads were made out of the splintered wrought iron and one was The accounts at the time stat- i the officers in Never did The Some |, A Beautiful Young Woman's Folly. | presented to me. About three (New York Tribune.} weeks after the battle ef Shiloh I], The young woman who was taken | went over the fjeld and cut a hickory to the police headquarters, closely | cane near the little church where so a veiled and guarded by detectives, on Friday evening did net remain there all night, ner was she a_ prisoner. Two persons who were in the car- riage with her were her near rela tives. In their care she was _travel- ing on an express train toward her home in a distant city long before daylight. It was learned yesterday that she was a member of a rich and influential tamily. Her tather well known in buisness and pulitical circles in the city where she lives. From her childhood she has been surrounded by every luxury which meney could procure. Well educat- ed, handsome and with trends ot the best class, she was considered peculiarly fortunace by all her ac- quaintances. Several months ago is anon) mous correspondence with a young man in this city, who had published a sham matrimonial ad- vertisement. Letters passed be- tween them frequently and photo- graphs were exchanged, although neither correspondent knew the name ef the other. What was begun in frivolity became interesting and edr- | nest at-length. At the urgent request of the young man, the young woman left her home a tew days and came to New York. He met her at the depot on heer arrival in this city and escorted her:to a hotel where he engaged a room. It is asserted that they medi¥ their relations were pertectly proper. The family ot the young woman | Jeamed that she had purchased” a/ ticket for New York and she was fol- lowed quickly by excited relatives, many men fell, and put the Moniter cane-head on it. by a minie ball and struck by a buck- shot and is thus a little defaced. of Cassia Treceder, good repute, had an invitation to at- tend a ball in the twenty-first ward on Thanksgiving night. cluded to enjoy a tew hours’ pleas- ure that the opportunity offered, and therefore, invited a young lady to ac- company him; but what was his as- tonishment on arriving at the door of the ward meeting (school) house at being refused admittance thereto for the reason that he had not been baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. lady who accompanied him isa Mor- mon in good standing, but she indig- nantly resented the insult offered by the Bishop’s counselor. ene Folger, and left with the gentieman who ac- companied her. and State mm this—just a little devil. barrel without heeps or staves. made of papier mache, being re- volved very fast. are inside, and by air pressure 1s pressed hard. The iron cylinder is then opened and the papier mache barrel taken out and baked. bung-hole is left open in the man- j knowledge which is indispensable to | j the preservation of free government? ufacture. cenductor ef electricity at who appealed to Inspector Byres to | ductor into find her without delay. Detectives | known en Friday afternoon. traced “her to | brains. I havethecane yet. it was grazed ° Cuarties Ginson. Difficulties of Sparking in Salt Lak. A young geatleman by the name a Gentile of He con- ce) w The There 1s no Church th A Cleveland man has fevented ej Itis The mache lines of an The { 8" Norristowa Herald: “The best The b is gola. It used te born at 12 o’clock on thetwelfth day of the twelfth month of the present year and weighed twelve pounds to an ounce, if the nurse can be be- lieved. man in Uttawa, Canada. lady drop her purse in cressing a from his cab, picked up- the purse, ran after the lady a considerable dis- tance, and gave it to her before she the globe has the undoubted right to claim decent from 189,246,000,000,000 ment of the Christian era. can be opened frem the outside as well as the knowing how, is the invention of two Lexington men. does not know the combination tempt to open the door and an alarm results, which will awaken the house- hold. ed States aggregates 18,000,000. growing up im total ignorance, as :f they were so many youngcattle. ters, the other half mothers of future voters will be to invite the early demise of try. adults in the United States who can- not write their names, and 2,000,000 stantly reinforced? Present | branches of southern trees, so famil- | ee. est’ con- | iar to any one who has visited Flori- | society’ at present | da and he ad acent states, is being be | used in place of hair for upholster- | er’s purpose. i percent. of ail the taxable property in the state- The new Mayor ot Bogton end the new governor of Massachusetts are both natives of Rockingham county, N. H. Five representatives m Congress have died during the present year: Messrs. Allen, Lowe, Houck, Upde- giaff, and Orth. A company is organized in Poit- land with $z00,000 capital to buy Cushing’s Island, and fit 1t up for a summer resort. A will written on the back of a bill- head was lately registered in Chos- ter county, Pa. The paper is only two imches wide by four in length. The ice merchants in Fend du A gold watch, two silver watches, day. The twelfth child, a son of a cit- zen ot New Brunswick, N..J. was They have a phenomemal hack- He sawa treet the other day, and got down nssed it. An Italian statistican has just made discovery that every human being t present living upon the tace of no fewer than of ancestors, uly as far back as the ceumence— A lock without a key, and which inside by any person Let one who at- The Scheel Population. [From the Pashington Post. ] The school population of the Uni t- f this number 10,500,000 can read, hile the remaining 7,500,000 are | In few years halt et these will be vo- To neglect the education of is stupendous mass of ignorance publican government in this coun- Already there are 4,000,000 these are sovereigns. Shall this and army of the ignorant be con- Or will Con- ess provide for that diffusion ot | The moss hanging from the! A glass spire is to be a teature ot | anew Pres>yterian church in Phil- | j THE*CLD RELIABLE” NEWSPAPER H 1=08— 1883. “MISSOER? REPUBLICAN PROSPECTUS ‘HE BUS ‘ AT ADRIAN CONTINUES | AND | A Journal For the South and West. H es H ¥ = = i } In issuing its Prospeewus tor 1882-'83,the Bi e df 4 a N BD BROS | Missourt REPUBLICAN points to the com- } %9 j pl p1all totall tts pas: nises. | an ipek 1 Brring the Taxt year, (with the opening : ARE STILL | of new lines of communieation, spreading _ in eS direction), it Bae resus in. Sell Ing Hart ess at a Fearful Rate, creased itstelegraphic service; augment ed its corps of editors, reporters and cor- improved its mechanical } ttered its system of conden- ; sing and arranging the news; an‘ main- | tained in regard to the character of its | respondents i features; b. | contents, the reputation it has long held | throughout the whole Southwestern j country as the } { BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED. | The REPUBLICAN has distanced all at- | | tempts at rivalry or comp jon, and is now the ohly Democratic English news- paper published in St. Louis. ot the principles of the Democratic party is universally recognized as strong in logic | whilst moderate and conservative in tone. In its exposures of the corruption, profli- gacy and evil tendencies of the Republi- can party, itis tearless and aggressive. But it isin the material interest of the South and West—agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts—that this paper finds its widest and most productive field. Next toc ing and commenting upon the most interesting news ot the day i energies are devoted tothe progress and Weekly, <2 numbers, per year. Daily, delivered in the ci ne3 4t ] easily made. True’ Co., Augusia, Maine. prosperity oi. THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALI EY And the tributary regions. From _ its columns mere sensationalism is carefully excluded, w th the view of making it a welcome visitor to the purest home cir- cles. To the farmer, merchant, trader, manufacturer, banker, or business man ot any class, itis indispensable Its finan- cial and commercial reports are full and reliable. Every movement ot trade,com- merce, transportation, &c., is faithfully recorded. With all this, it finds room tor a large quantity of miscellaneous reading matter to give varietv and entertainment. GET YOUR NEIGHBORS TO SUBSCRIBE. The support and pride of a first-class newspaper is a large subscription list. The cost, of course, is immense to the con- ductors,but trifling to the reader. May we not ask our friends, who have been with us so long, to aid in extending our circu- lation still further? If your neighbor is not asubscribe’, show him the Rrepusti- canand have himsend in his name. +alk it up. Increase the clubs. TERMS IN ADVANCE. TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTION. By Mail—Postage Free. Daily,i- duding sunday, per vear...$12 00 Daily,without Sunday, per year. Sunday paper, Tri-Weekly, ( Tyear-+-- onday, We: and Friday) per vear week.....- dace cece cece cccecees 70 NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied by us or by the St. Louis News Co. at 3 cents a copy. Allsubscriptions are pavable in advance and d scontinued at the end ot time paid for. 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Cloth, 90.7 ; H ther, $1.26 PLUTARCH’S LIVES OF THK FORTS, #16 Cloth, 3; Half Leather, 81-20. vote sMERICAN Te report ation with the of Chamber's. Cloth, st, G10; Shoop, par set, $13 ; Morucco, pert, gi showing type, paper and styles of binding, eercirenlar free on application. or sent post-paid on receipt of price, by 8.7. = psponesahet yz 5 GREEN'S SON, Publisher, 74 Beckman St., N.Y. CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, a i Poroncen omy SY BROW® MEDICINE & MF’G OO, Lamumwenrt, fas. = Tahawek * TP SNOTER Never Fails! ¥ Stray Notice. Taken up as a Stray by James C.Har- rison, living in Grand River township, Bates county, Missouri, and posted be- fore the undersigned Justice of the Peace 10 HOURS! on the 17th day of November, 1882. One me stones small black sees oe years ols, ares —-TO whit t I appraised at twen- " vite ty Ete 1 solar by Thomas Pierce LOUISVILLE, tineto CINCINNATI, Caleb Ritchardson and F.M. Woods. Ap- praisers duly sworn.* F.M.Tayler 1? *2-at From St. Louis via the Be No Change ot Care. am _ THE NONPAREIL ~ SALOON, A. HOUKS the Quickest ROUTE to J. i. HMOUGH, Prop. BALTIMORE OPPOISTE OPERA s0O0SE. A HOURS the Quickest RCUTE to —— 3 WASHINGTON The handsomest room and furniture and the"finest liquors and wines in the market. Free Luuch Every Night Palace Slevrping Coaches from St. Lou- isto Louisville, Cincinnati, Baitimore and Washingien, without change. BUT ONE CHANGE TO NEW YORK. INVESTORS = Desiring First-class Dividend paying The O. & M. is the Only Line running Stocks or bonds yielding ten per cent. | 3 Daily Trainsto Louisville and Ciricin- per annum, and over in direct connection with all trains Well Secured, West and North- may obtain ful! particulars, with satisfac- tory reterences and testimonials, by ad- dressing H. Braispett, Fin’l Ag’‘t., 48 Congress St. Boston, Mass. Mention this paper. . 34t trom the west. Southwest ~ THE Onto & Muississiprt $I72Za Week. $12 aday at hom Castiy outfit tree. A dde 76 6 fer this oa Ge hopes a CSARLRS a Wann 4. 3 te eure free to any ent spremend.0.adares We m7. i seks St, Kew York, worth $5 fre Portland, Maine. 866 r and $s outfit free. Address Hi Halictt & BRIDGEFORD & HUPP, Ornamental Meuse Is th ljre By which you can se cure t to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, by way of Washingigs, the Capital of our ( ountry. ~-AND— \| Carrying all classes of paxsengers threugh pees change of cars to Louisville and . . neinnati. Sign Painters _ ere ae se } | By which you can avoid 2 Midnight Graining, Paper-Hanging, Decora | cha of St. Louis tan & between ; Cincinnati, if vou leave St. Louis on | night trains unless vou pay extra fare in SPEC! AT TY | addition to money paid tor ticket. &. 7) j ting, Sign and Buggy Work . Via Cincinaati, making direct connec- 7 | tion with all roads. lay- over hy other routes. $5 to $20 per day at home. Samples Address Stinson & Co., 16-15 Terms Hours ww i2 -—-PLEASE a week in your own town. ortland, Maine. 16-15 -|ASK ANY TICKET AGENT thore (except working for competing road, ) Which is the Quickest and Best Route from St. Louis, to Cincinnati, Louix ville, Baltimore, Washington, and you will be told the Ohio & Mississippi R’y. Whes purchasit.g, please ash tor Tickets by this road, tor sale at all offices of con- n ng lines. Ju St. Louis, at 101 & 103 N. Fourth Sr. W.W. PEABODY, Gen’l Superinter deat. Ww. B Gen’! Bsa Ohi G. D. BACON, Generai Western Passen- ger Agent. St- Louis, Mo. 43-tt.

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