The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 27, 1885, Page 6

PLAINS. O57 ON THE la resident of Galvestc interview nt told a story of t bled led journey alr phon’s army Grover’ tantially a eau B. Lamar idea of > presid ceived t ct trade with Santa Fe, N. M. deeme bh nearer | Missor bringing the Mexic **protection” determir route th “Great by a than the Tras,” and also portion of ater of under the being led to this rat a great port were anxious to throw ot Mexico. Ane ie u tore, 200 was orgamzed, consis , under command of C >Leod, accompanie merchants with a and s« aden with good nts ot New S The Mexico. Austin own wil the inhabita country to be traveled m to Santa Fe was an unkn ress, Which had never fore iraveled by any of w com: save a Mexican named Carlos, have pretended to tray fead waters of the Red be acquamted with Wilkins Kendail. ! propri Geo. editors anc party, in pursuit of s Picayune, accompamed the adventure boundless of the west,’’ which he got tent, On the expedition set out trom the Austin, the plunged into the wilder: lo, but with- prairies to hts heart’s con- the ot ith of June, S41, city capital of Texas, and ess ,mecting nmeuse herds of buft out anything of interest) transpinng until Aug. 1, when they discovered a large Indian village on the site of Waco, in’ McLenan tat which was deserted by its in abitants on the approach ot the Texans. Onthe 13th of August, while encamped on a stream thought present county, to be the Brazos, bordered by a jlevel plain covered with grass five feet tigh, the prairie stroyed many of the taining and supplies. August, while turee mountains ated by guide as “Three Cr scouting party consisting ffull and four’men. w searching for water, were by a band of Kiowa siain to a man. T expedi continued to struggle onward. bu he minds ot many be with the idea that the ¢ took and de- ons) con ammunition, erchandise On 1). a; op: I 20th ainie of near des the ows,’ a Lieut. eut the were attacked 1 ns, and came eae s wav, and knew not em. On the 3rst of Aug a sent was sent ahead for the purpose of finding the New Mexican suents which were thoug far distant, and started to cross éamense prairie destitute of trees a @sr asthe eye could reach. ites taveling several days they reached 2 Immense chasm the earth— Siace known as the Palo 2 Duro—with almost precipitous Sanks, some 700 feet in depth. which, after reat exertions, they succeeded in! crossing, only to meet with another of like character. a tew days later. The provisions were now about ex t:austed ; and the men suffered much tom the pangs of hunger, but strug- sted on without a guide, Carlos | having disappeared cone eiscovering that he detach settle xht to be not and after hac and fearin noght that the summa expedition, x 3 wreak a sengeance upon him for hi “eXans ewltedge of the car was the straits to wh Was reduced that a the party proken--town eaten h the | coo wolves. tion, ga nce, | route tot After ser "| main body, j the pr {to send W. | their artil Van Ness, |could both o town ot San Mi; speak gue! mer | the authorities | panied by two | Howard and Fitz the jou list Ke ured by turned tra traying tl | of Don | New Mexico, i goods, and had Man | ber murdered i prisone? they couk ear ¢ “<The g conc directly by us on the within three ya ance ot his scared face w but as he turned to speak smile, as of heroic resig fate, lit up the other side of his ta forming a contrast almost uneart! He turned upon us another lool look tull of distinguished tone uttered > d've A bandage was placed over his eyes, step he brave resolution, and a low but *Good-bye,boys; got to sutter. and with a firm, undaunted walked to the place of execution, where he was compelled to fall upon his Knees with his fa the wall. Six ot the guard then stepped back a yard or two, took deliberate aim at his back and before the report of their muskets died poor Howland away was in eternity.” After for some days Texans were started Mexico on foot, wretch named Don Dama ot Arm: nemieni Be. the m Santa remaining « near tor the under a creature Why, by extracting : ders that it the march,or were unable to from weakness, to blow brains and cut off their ears. to be able to Mt I were not present at the journey. These strictly carried out by Sulzear. Te sands alc he accou end instructions the corpses ot se left to bled i ‘| ‘Jornada d ing an unt One ever- pin, who ! as a merci 1ount i guard | up. the i t { Was too sick anc F keep weak to He made a bargain with one of guards to nde his mule a short ais- tance, for which he was to give his only shirt. While in the act of ing it oft, Salzear ordered a soldier to shoot him. The weunded the wretched man, bur second killed h fell with ns His ears w: thrown Atter reaching the City of Mexico i the Texans were out different prisons,a number bei ng | confined in the Castle ot Perote, a} | fortress between the City of Mexico | , and Vera Silos = ind were subjected }to th ignities. Throug of i Uni States v Were take} first ba the m instantiv. and rt about his ere cut off and his to the wo'ves. scattered through— e the sed after animent, and brutal gor 1omes absolutely McLeod was tried for surren ut was acquitted. ig: body } m ; miles from Butte Citv, M. treat-|- few hundred pan. rich. could not be properly develop ed without capital.’’ secretive at the “Being of a had ot his hidde all times, a secret door “n treasure whic > kept and the *Cruse’s locked at miners used to call the on. English e with the lucky j prospector, and ator tions reached such a papers were drawn up and _ read Cruse. who was also represented by A clau ee eS buy the one-sixth inter- se in the agree- the attorney at was read pur- chaser ceulc de- > retained, shoyld thev so Tins jarred on the old mi you just five disposition | entrance |} | pris- | pr apt ts ame and it’s not hketv the company want to freeze you out, i repre- sentative of expostulation was kept sort of until the exp'ration of t minutes. up The jig is up,”” s] iy said Cruse. **And it was, accede to the request, cost $100,000 extra, and it was resumed cla the fz e to made by (Gate seve eral months before he ne. gotiations. Had the out five-sixth of t mine could have been purchased for $1.- 300,000, but when the i were resumed $1,600,000 was asked and received for the Drum Lum- ond mine.”’ The mine is situated about three Y... and Probably the richest gold produc- ing mine in the wor! se been stricke née Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The greatest medicai wonder of the Teter, Chapped Hands Ss, guaranteed to @, or money ref For sale by red in| 30 | minutes :nitary Lotio vert Sc W ooltord’s oother. This ils. Su 2 SS HD square, § af fii Lit lan i at Top Buggies, OT ATT ON RT EA EE TT Frum Sorth Main Street, BU Tta “| Beeswax, ke pleasure the public Butler sorted jew to thi cheap tor years €X rope. htem ¢ rto make it my t and haye the Ja tk of clochs, ” iC i = ada BZ! THE ‘hell Fam Wagon, d Steel Gear ay Stan 1 es, Wagon Wood work, North re Mo. WANTED. 10 DRY HIDES, as RR" S, Git aot TILER, announcing to located in ture home, id best as- watches and “brought 1 will seil vy hadimany mn that T have pe ture of wateche Tam now towatches and clo | oy ated nor r how how hey uitzgood runiit satistactio a. BERNHARDT Butler, Mo “MATA LKOWE mm a Wool, PELTS, TALLOW, LEWIS HOFF MO. NEW 2ST RE ‘ARGAND BROS. AT E LARCES BE ILER- HARNESS & SADDLERY. = = nm = o = oo = wn a = ~ = i) —< ? Spooner CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE Horse in; “SeTTON aniogy # aomnods Patent Collar! TLAR ING rs « XN oe Rows of stitch- otter collsr. Bc awe COTner Feathers, Rags. ash Paid and no Grumbling. MAN, JEWELER. EN PAGES One Doil PER YEAR, Best a Weekly Ne ws Pay Da Sem Weel Tri-Weekly GLOBE PRIN hen U Send for San ry >t SS PEECEEW Ww? MISSOURI A Ghanece to Household Articles for Article in the Foll as Represe Re M Every Guaranteed Old liable the Weekly Mi criptic We will publican, the regular t which is $1, with the toll cles at the prices named The Waterbury Watch, an and youd looking watch manutactured by the Waterbs pany, especially tor the Missou li-an, and is seut to subscribers the mail a satin-lined case. ular price of the watch is $3 §9, send the Weekly Republican, one ¥ andthe watch and chain for the price the with the ‘Tri-Wee one year $ give af wing excelle reliable but in watch, $3 50. Sewing Machine wart This better been n $35 to Weekly for Tri-Weekly toro machine is tor five 2 similar equal to it not chines that have the « try for tro only $15 and hre wir in. With the ar it is $ Farmers’ shop, $50 wort! set of tools consists of 40-1b anvil and v 18-inch tongs, 2-Ibs har tly Man selling all ho Mechanics’ Blacker tor Th and ot tools He, ner, with ; and 1 rt chisel, wit No. 3 k and dics, Farrier’s pincers, Farrier’s knife, Shoeing hammer, Blacksmith’s drill, These tools are | last a life t tof tools and tne € hours sranteet ect time. Ketatl price, + clock and the Weekly - year tor $5; Tri-Weeb) " tor $14. ss y scales ot two kinds: The Lit ctive. This scale weighs acct article ranging from one quate d to twenty-five pounds. Wi Anyone sending $25 with a club & # weekly subscribers will get « Waters watch and chain free. . Anyone sending $35 with a clu) of 9 weekly subscribers will get a Seti: 1hd® as clock tree. THE MISSOURI REPUBLICA™ st Lavi DR. STRONG'S PILLS! The “on Welt Tried, Wonder He 3 STE Remecies