The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 1, 1886, Page 2

ns SE ati et ee ne See Menon ee THE TOCSIN SOUNDS. aaccdianlipeliaes ms A. K. Cutting Issues an Address to the American People. <ienkatalia nti And Will Charge the Enemy from the Rostrums of His Country. El Paso, Texas, Aug. 24.—Cut-| ting, the great and only Cutting, has been kept busy since his arrival on United States soil shaking hands and listening to the congratulations of an army of people, all of whom pro- fessed great esteem for the gentle- man and assured him ot their undy- ing friendship, though the majority of them would scarcely have spoken to him before he posed in the role of | a martyr and had his name and pic ture in almost every’ publication in the United States. The victim ot Mexico’s anti-Aimerican feeling is very complaisant under all the lau- dation of friends and seemed to re- gard it as his just due. He has giv en out the following address to the} peopie ot the United states: CUTTING’S ADDRESS. To my Fellow-Citizens United States: [am at last free trom the Mexican dungeon, and I consid- er it my first duty to tender my heart telt thanks to the people of my coun- try for the patriotic and determined stand they have taken in my bebalf .—for me simply as the representa- tive of the principle that American ot citizens must not be punished by foreign governments for committed within the jurisdiction of the United States. I also return thanks to the representatives of our noble government, to the eminent offenses statesman, Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, | Secretary ot State, who came so | promptly to the rescue and laid down so clearly the dectrine of non-inter- terence by foreign nations with mat ters over which American States alone have jurisdiction, I am also under lasting obligations to the American minisjer in Mexico, Gen. Jackson, but more especially am I confident that 1 but speak the senti ment of 60,000,000 American citi- zens when I compliment our own patriotic and efficient American con- sul at Paso del Norte, Hon. }. Har- vey Brigham, tor the skilful and able manner in which he has con- ducted this international affair from its incipiency. His manly presence in my dungeon, and cheering words | of hope and confidence in our great government at all times was balm to our depressed spints. I be- lieve Consul Brigham has outwitted the’hand writing on the wall of many a Mexican dungeon, where to-day are rotting away Americans, bereft of all hope. THE PRESS. To my brethren of the mighty press for the zeal, earnestness and increasing energy with which they have discussed the matter and kept it before the people and government, I owe a debt of gratitude I shall never be able to repay. And the citizens ot El Paso—God bless them, one and all—T hope many years to| ————— the } like | CRYING FOR SEED. Ss The Drouth Sufferers in Western Texas In a Bad Fix. Se Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. | Colonel Hunt,cattle man of Eastand | the city last evening | | carried out it I hadserved 12 months | at hard labor in the mines of Mexico , and paid the $600 fine imposed. The court which arrested, tried and con- | victed me has been tully supported | | by the Mexican government. As tar {as I can see no concessions have : | been made by my hberation. I have , county, was in been punished enough, therefore I and gave - tull account are . 4 | am set free, but the main issue be- dition of te people in the « ir | tween the two governments, the one stricken distnet. ; The counties in | claiming the right to punish Ameri- the worst condition are Callan, | | cans for offences committed within | Coleman. Eastland,Stephens, Y ang. | | the United States, and the other parts ot Brown, and Jock. The denying that nght,remaim unaffected people as not cae now, Co However, I have will be in a very short time, unless | The tarmers are now ready | ' x y- by my liberation, : full faith in the determination of the | aided. 8 5 | government to settle this matter at| to plow for wheat it they knew ‘hey | once and torever as well asto require could get seed. They tor their seed to be given them, and done there will a are | of Mixico | AMPLE INDEMNITY : | ira al aie eS nen— for the wrong she has done me, and | hegira from all the countle e unjustly | toned and the improvements nade i > lost. They iave and cruelly inflicted upon me. be lost . In conclusion I can truly assert | the land, which is now in fine :on- if this 1s not te the punishment she has so : by them will | from experience during a residence | dition trom the late rains. ‘They off and on in Old Mexico for nearly have the teams and the implemants, | two years that the Mexican heart beats with a cowardly hatred of the ask that an ac- American, and not until the stars! live. The peers Sere ae and stripes are borne from the border | count be kept of everything furnished | to the gulf will the lives and property | them and when able they will reurn of Ameticans be safe within the | the same or pay tor it. lines of this semi-civilized comer of | are domg what they can, but the Most re- | merchants and tarmers in the disrict | say the great cities of St. Louis ind them. “The the Northern spectfully, | [Signed] A. K. Curtine. : ; | What the next move of this now railroad companies have agreec to | celebrated man will be, he is still carry seed and provisions fred of The need 1s pressing ind country. Chicago might aid unable to say, though he evidently | charges. leans toward the rostrum, a number | if they haye seed furnished it nust | of offers to go on a travelling tour be soon to be ot any benett. Fort through the United States having) Worth has done something for the been made to him by eastern and distressed people by tdividual do- | nations and will hold a mass meeting to concerted action in the Captain William Veal ot Stephens county, will visit St. Louis local managers. You can’t work to much purpose take less you are well, but you can t | your health and strength Jwith F fonic, and work will then becor It sets the lungs, liver and kidney working order. Coughs and colds v matter. and Chicago, and lay the | before the citizens of those places, betore it. Take it in time. qorm | a while Sheriff Douglas goes to Atstin | A Fierce Fight. to do what he can there. Yesterday evening a cloud of | Physicians, both tar and rear, ac- winged yellow ants, each measuring | knowledge the merits of Tongaline. J. over halt an inch, cast along shadow | T+ Kinkade, M. D., of a ih | E says Tongaline cures headache lile a | as they proceeded to locate on the | charm. corner of Polk Pear Their number was a miilion, The Proper V streets. | and | after making a brief survey they | proceeded to bite off their wings | Half | of | | Dallas ants approached from several and “Tam going to do considervble advertising in the tuture,’’ said a leading Kansas City merchanc to a preparatory to going to work. News “but I am jan hour later great man oon 2steraa phalanxes 2 F bs ae Ys Y going todo it al! in the newspapers,” he added. ‘‘In the last five years I directions, the first arrival halting front of the new arrivals, probably in . thousands of dollars in hand bills, painting have spent fancy cards, for the purpose ot learning where | they came trom and what they | posed doing. When the D: had mustered several legions a fierce | | battle was maugurated which fasted | for upward of an hour, at the expi- | jtation of which the intruders, or fencing and the various advertismg | Schemes which are daily presented to me. I have investigated the mat- ter thoroughly, and am convinced that all this outlay has been nearly a dead loss to me. On the other hand such of them as survived the contest, | '7Y B&WSPAper adver sae uassDad | fled in disorder toward every point | cane pert ean A tangible way of the compass. The fight was | abou. which there can be no mistake. witnessed by upward of too persons, | w henever I have invested in a ju- including a few who had been dicious newspaper advertisement | through the late unpleasantness, and | ans seeees eg SRR ne creased business. Hereafter all my who pronounced its hottest engage ae = ments as only a skirmish compared | ieee cee hn he me mepapees. with that of the ants. The dead lay | 2 ack aed sapety « Seat Gn which a profitable serm: could be in places nearly an inch deep, and Beg GE a) aeateas bs ;Preached to every business man. remain with them and by my acts show my sincerity ot appreciation | of their many kindnesses during my | incarceration. I am satisfied that! the United States can never yield the | point involved in my imprisonment | and sentence. With a frontier ex- | tending over 1,500 miles between Mexico and the United States, and the business relations ot the two countries continually growing more intimate, our government cannot al- low the claim of Mexico to punish American citizens for offenses com- mitted within the United States | Should it do so, it would become! -unsafe tor Americans who ever had | a difficulty with a Mexican on the | American side of the line to cross sover into*Old Mexico. As ia my} case the matter has been brought so | Prominently betore the notice of our | government and pedple now is the | Proper time to act. } SETTLE IT FOREVER. It will be noticed that in releasing me trom custody, Mexico stil! claims | the nght to punish Americans tor | acts done on American soil and) simply expresses herself as satisfied | that the amount of punishment I have already suffered will atone for the | Offence. The same pmnciple is as- td here and would have been | the victors, in violation ot all honors N oa ; | of war, killed the enemy’s wounded, |N¢WSP@Pe? advertising 1s not only jton) had finished his speech, the | the cheapest, but unmeasurably the | best way of reaching the people. A | daily paper with a circulation of 15,7 habit | 000 or 20,000 copies, reaches nearly for delegations of “‘prominent citi- | 100,000 readers eyery day. This is zens”’ to visit Washington to consult | more effective than 300,coo posters with President Lincoln upon the} or hand bills daily, because in addi- conduct ot the war. At one time, / tion to what the small boy who dis- during the darkest days, a dozen or| tnbutes thrusts under the side-walk, more of the leading business men of | three-fourths of them are torn up or Wilmington, Deleware, called upon | thrown away without a glance. With the president. They told him that | this as a basis the intelligent adver- they represented the “solid men” ot ltiser can make his own calculations tg = that they had come | as to the relative worth and cost of to discuss the situation and_ the j Advertising and decide the case of means of ending the struggle. Atter the chairman ot the delegation (who | “Hand bill vs. Newspaper.”” Every jmerchant should make a careful is still in active business in Wilming- | study ot these matters. Adyertising \ is a science, both as to matter and ;the medium. He who advertises in- | telligently and persistently is as sure |to maké it pay as he tries the expe- ment. —Kansas City News. —Dallas News. Another Lincoln Joke. During the war it was the president said: “So you are solid men of Dele- ware?”’ ““Yes,”” was the reply. ‘‘All trom New Castle county “Yes, all from New Castle.’’ ‘And from Wilmington, too?" “Yes, all from the same city,” replied the gentlemen in chorus. “Well,” remarked Mr. Lincoln, ashis eyes twinkled, ‘‘did it ever Occur to you gentlemen that there | 5@d 4 running sore on my leg for eight was danger fo: i ip— | 7eat83 my dociors told me I would have to ger for your little state tip- | have th- bone scraped or leg amputated. | An End to Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, LI1., | Says: “Having received so much benefit from Electric Bitters, I teel it my duty to j let suttering humanity Know it. Have } wating | and all they ask is seed and bred- | stuffs and a little bacon on whicl to | Texas cties | } i mitter | } | 7 Saas { | | } i A Clear Skin | is only a part of beauty; | but it isa part. Every lady | may have it; at least, what | looks like it. Magnolia | | | Balm both freshens and beautifies. i | i} i (Continued f-om last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. A plate of sotip GoLp 14 2-10 karats | Gne is soldered on each side of a plate of | hard nickel composition metal, and the | three are then passed between polished steel rollers. From this plate the various parts of the cases—backs, centers, bezels,ete. | are cut and shaped hy dies and formers. | The gold is thick enough to admit of all kinds of chasing, engraving, and engine turning. The composition metal gi needed strength, ess and solidity, while the written guarantee of the manufacturers warranting each case to wear twenty years proves that it contains ail the gold that can possibly be needed. This guarantee is given f results, as many of these cases have |}een worn perfectly smooth by years of use without wearing through the gold. Denvgce, La., Dec. 14, 1880. I have used one of your James Boss’ Gold Watch Cases for seventeen years. I bought it second-hand and know of its having been used before I got it, but do not know how long. It looks good for ten years longer. Did not suspect it was a filled case until so informed by a jeweler a short time since. I most cheerfully recommend your cases to be all they are represented to be, and more. : O. McCRanEr, Dep. Col. Int. Rev. 3d Dis, Iowa, Bend 3 cent stamp to jone Watch Case Factories, Phila detphia, Pa., for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing how James Boss’ and Keystone Watch Cases are wade. (To be Continued) 3 actu were SCHWENCK & OLDEAKER. Boouds Shoe Makers BUTLER, MO. Boots and Shoes made to order Che best ot leather used. Shop nerth side ot Square. 4g tf Oz BABY’s FIRST YEAR, by Marion Hariand, also contain- ing much valuable intormation. 48 page book. Sent on receipt of 2-cent stamp by Reed & Carnrick, Mercantile Exchange Bid’g, N. Y. NEWSPAPER <DAUGHY & CO.,> 27 Park Place and 24-26 Murray Street, New York. Make lowest rates on all newspapers in the U.S. and Canada. Established isé7. SPEGIAL OFFER. We will insert a one-inch advertisernent one month in our selected list of pe es 9 DAILIES & WEEKLIES covering the U.S. for $200. Circulation 6,980,- 292 copies ,er month. We will insert a l-inch ady’t i month in our Popular Local Lists of 1,130 daily and weekly newspapers for $600. No patent list papers are included. Send for Catalogue. Parties contemplating a line of advertising, large or small, are re- quested to send for estimate of cost. WILLIAM JEWELL +{ COLLECE, > LIBERTY, MO. Under the Auspices of the MissouR! BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION. A First-Class Institution for the Education of Young Men. Three Departments— Preparatory, Col » Theology. THOROUGH TRAINING ping up dunnag your absence ?”’ | Eusea, instead, three b. s | for Business, for Teaching or for Professional Life. ;=* . ottles ot Electric begins The delegation returned home | Bittersand seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica | teeing aoe nama 2d, 1886. Wiser, but 60 full of appreciation of | Satta a my leg is now sound Eek t ution ana Incidental Fees, $21.50 per term of the joke that their triends were not | fe waders are sold at fitty | " Roerutre tents per 3 ! cents a bottle. . A Pani Foom rent. fuel and lights, $2to $$ per week. lorg in hearing oft, and Bucklen’s Arnica Salve | }utum Ri ER a ed ] at 25c. per box by John G. Walker. i JAS. G. CLARK, Chairman ef Foouley. | BENNETT, WHEELER & | —DEALERS IN THE— elebrated Mitchell . Farm Wagon, E ply to Cortland Steel Geari Spring Wagons and Top Bugoie! [Halliday Standard Bates Loc 1W 2D Ee Ge re ‘ and Iron Suction or Force Pumps. Hardware, Groceries, Wagon Wood work: .S Iron Stee, Nails, ac. square, Butler, Mo. 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