The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 29, 1888, Page 3

drove off. with didate For Governor of fold With Great Coolness KINNEY KILLED. lto say the least, was rather odd, but HOVEY AND THE HEBREWS. IMPERTURBABLY CALM. | Mr. Wade did not appear to mind it | | i The Bald Knobber Chief Shot Dead by | at all, but bowed and smiled serene- A War Report of the Republican Can- | D : William Mills, Jr. Hy as the ¢ Bae ier ; nba thd abe Ce ES Indiana. _ Springfield, Mo., 21.—Capt. | at the turn aff had taken. Kinney. the noted chief of | Coming home from the fair the! The publi ion by the New York } | Star of tl eport” a the Bald Knobbers, was shot and | horses were very restive and became | Star a aa ae Gnas forenoon at Forsythe | worse through Johnson's ill judged | Hovey on Dec Taney epcl by William Mi \ efforts to restrain them. F . the athlete, d his crime pppoe the — by Gen. | - € A in command in M: ed! od at T15 4 k - - —————— an anti- Bal 1 Knobber. The homi they were nearing the hotel. a rein j so: 1ething of a ion on bot! h ee Be ie this meesing ey) 4 eed : a d 1S passec st hours on eartl din. | broke and the horse, now thorough- | sides of the hou a W. ee eee : pine: s Ss bay € a ng- {5 he pri ‘ell in a ¢: r. AND A FULI, LINE OF FIRST-CLASS ch Kinney ha a charge. lly worked up, started off at a tre-| ton dispatch to the oe Cincinnati Ex quirer. The report is on the files of the war department here. The fol- lowing portion of it is of interest to In fact his state of mind did not change from that of the last month. His indifference to the awful fate It appears ‘that a feud hs ad a pgeaetr: gait which the cries of the u a A HES Yeats On account t of the Bald ak Johnson was thrown off in at- ; . Fae oe : Aes 8 z before him was no AV: the ber or atin of which Kinney | tempting to climb down on one of|our Hebrew fellow-citizens, and a =e oes Poansie, peri ran thio i <i RAT TEN eas ees 2 i S : ee as was it religious enthusiasin. t was SPRING AND FARM WACONS. was the « f, while Mills was on the | the horses and two or three pedes- though somewhat antiquated in date 2 due to the fact that he either did not or could not realize his position, It was only at 7 o'clock last night that he insisted on going into the yard to examine the gallows. oppesite side. It is said that Mills | trians were hurled violently aside in Store. East Side Square. had a nuinber of times severely de- attempting to stop them. nounced Kinney for killing Andy| Wade, looking as though there Cogburn at Oxk Grove, near Kirby-| was barely enough energy in him to ville, nearly two years ago, and that keep his cigar going, was sitting on will prove to be very current and interesting literature in Indiana during the present campaign. After complimenting his forces and speak- ing of other matters the report goes Kinney had been just as severe on} the hotel piazza when he saw the] on to say: bin ene an it os : oe E _ = Z a 4 1c: Mills. Reo uty both men took sides | runaway. : I cannot refrain from stating to | was to jerk him into cteunity: With Tae Tee ag troubles and} The effect was electrical. you the effects of the great evil] critical eye he examined the ro divorce suit. f Mir. Berry and her} In an instant he had bounded - growing out of our commercial inter- course with therebels. Unprincipled sharpers and Jews are supplying the enemy with all they want. Our forces penetrated ninety miles into the very heart of Mississippi, and everywhere we were met with boots, shoes, clothing and goods purchased by open and avowed rebels at Delta and Friar’s Point. The Yankees are deluging the country with contra- band goods, and letters intercepted from the enemy show from where that held the weight of 485 pounds. He coolly remarked: “That won't be heavy enough to hang me.” The deputy sheriff could hardly belieye his ears. Experienced men as they were they had never met a criminal like this. They asked him to repert the words and upon his doing so could not answer. At 6 a. m. the sheriff, through his deputy, MeGonegal, took possession of the Tombs. Lyons was laughing and joking with the deputies who at- tended him. At 6:35 hangman Joe Atkins and his assistant arrived. At 7 o'clock the procession to the gallows was formed, and at 7:15 the drop fell. From the time the rope was cut un- husband. George L. Taylor, a law-| over the rail and was flying to meet yer at Forsytie, was employed by|the approaching carriage. As it Mrs. Berry. and her husband alleged | neared him he jerked a revolver that an improper intimacy grew be-| from his pocket and fired at the off tween them and several shots have | horse, at the moment springing to lately been exchanged between Berry | the head of the near one. and Taylor, but without effect. Berry} The shot missed its mark, while becoming involved financially, his! the brave fellow stumbled and fell, store was put inthe hands of Capt. | but held on to the rein. Kinney. who was on his side of the] The hotel stood on a bluff and the ease, while Mills was a friend of road wound around it, but it was gole agent forthe Rockford and Aurora watcher. in Gold, Silver and Filled2Cases, very cieap. | lawyer Taylor. more than likely that the horse, un- The bad blood between Kinney |less siopped, would go straight J BE W E J R Y STORE and Mills reached fever heat yester- | ahead and over the cliff. b) day forenoon and the latter went Wade knew this and after he had Is headquarters tor fne Jewelry into the store, it is supposed, to] been dragged twenty or thirty yards 3 : have a settlement with the former.|he made a tremendous effort and Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c-) iinncy ordered Mills owt and made| raising his right hand which was they are receiving their supplies. War and commerce with the same people! What a Utopian dream! Every secret of our camp is carried by the same men that formerly sold their God for thirty pieces of silver Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You 2 mouvement as if to draw a revolver, | hurt when he fell, fired twice at the} to our worst enemies for a few |4; SOS: : are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine when Mille whipped out) his ad|| horse which was drapfing him: Tha ; til he was pronounced dead at 7:19 his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, S a ta od pounds of cotton. I have made | oock there was but one convulsive rapidly emptied its contents intoj}animal made one mighty plunge, Kinney’s body, killing him almost | tearing himself free from Wade, and instantly. Mill surrendered and | fell dragging ls mate with him. was lodged in jail. A week later, thanks to Jessie's PORTER'S PREJUDICES. nursing anda good constitution, Mr. Wade made his appearance in the parlor at the grange farm. these expeditions into the enemy's country beyond Helena, and every- where I find the blighting effects of their cupidity. No expedition has ever been dreamed of at Helena that these blood-hounds of commerce have not scented out and carried to ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED movement of the body. c eae € arabe Since the fact that consumption is both preventable, and in its earli- est stage curable, it has lost much of its terror. If the first symptoms are at once recognized, and the prop- er remedy applied, very few, if an: one, need die of consumption, whic! is really lung-scrofula. Like many other diseases this formidable one grows out of impure blood, and this, in turn, from a disease: liver. Hence we have the hacking cough, the pains in the chest, the inflamed lungs, and all the symptoms of hastening consumption, all the result of de- praved blood anda diseased liver. The use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery will arrest all such symptoms, restore the liver to heal- thy action, and send streams of pure blood into every organ. Of drug- gists. The peculiarity about John Por- ter was that he regarded all people who did not work for their living with contempt and spoke of them faceitously 2s “butterflies.” This opinion was detrimental to the interests of his pretty daughter Jessie who, although a farmer's daughter, had been educated at a fashionable school and already had a uumber of admirers among the “I don’t know how we canever re- pay you,” said Mr. Porter, who had insisted on Wade’s removal to his house. “Jessie h our enemies days in advance. FISH BRAND in athe Dear ere ne Satria SLI covers: entire Bew of imitatic eae ered tredetcearke iaskrated Catalogue free Hone en Boon Mase Piles! Piles! Itching{Piles. Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tu- mors torm, which often bleed and u ate, becoming very sore. Swa O1ntTMENT stops the itching and bleed- ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. 324 yr as already repaid me,” returned Wade, “but if you desire to overpay me, you can do so at once” “How?” “Simply by giving yourconsent to her wearing that engagement ring which I gave her a month ago, but which she has been carrying in her pocket.” :“But I—I—thought you were strangers. You were only introduc- edto her yesterday.” Mr. Porter The Staunch Old Democratic Newspaper, condemned classes. THE MISSOURI sthe 7 op ofthe GENUINE Every winter she paid a visit to Pearl Too p Lamp Chimney. her school friend, Ciara Roberts, in Allothers, similarare imitation. | New York, and when Miss Roberts J oe f Del paid a return visit to Grange Farm Re ° This exact Labe a “butterfly” was admitted to the g Pen-Picture of General Harrison. General Harrison is not an ordi- narily strong man. Helis weakly built. His height cannot be more than 5 feet5 inches. From his hips ieee The Worst over in Jac ksonville. isoneacn fF ear. Has changed the name a ad hawildared: upward he has the breadth, depth] Washington. D. C., Aug. 16.— ey His name was Wade, and he was nae 9 circumference of a six-footer. His | Surgeon General Hamilton to-night of the daily issue to A dealer may sa “Oh, that was only Clara's fun. ss 5 . 5 ts 2+, | handsome and elegant enough to ex- Fi 5 + | arms, however are an exception. They | received the following dispatch from —THE— andthinkhehas | . ee ue “And your engagement to. all and short.’ His lees would Teal Mitchell 4 f th Be z others as good, cite old Porter’s ire. The farmer, and Mr. Porter nodded to the guilty are small and short.” His egs wou id} Dr. Nea 3 itchell, president 0: e BUT HE HAS Not. | however, was glad to hear the young Gre) Use aol wae i mention | 225W¢r to the same description. | Jacksonville board of health: “No 2 OS ail C an onthe Focus abel and Top. |man refuse an invitation to tea, |; de a They are extremely short and small. | need of rations. Private contribu- u LE EVERYWHERE. JACE ONLY BY - ° : : ° : . Paar’, and also tohear Miss Roberts say 4 His feet are quite delicate. The re-| tions sufficient. Only two tickets e ARS A “Clar: ra ot enn th = : * Andreducedit subscription . A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. sevclse parted foam baw: “Wane cae: Clara was referring to reac |e heen rea cartinge. far refuge skioniecl Silage aa rates. 1 Bed ea Sy ldn't gagement between Jessie and my His walk i 1 Fal eae Rea e +t for the Inst tcc One Year, without Sunday..... --$8.00 Sy Linas dehiis GEASS |e wou humble self,” explained Mr. Wade rae 18 a.slow shulie and ewing- | ficial report tor the 1ast wea One Xear, including Sunday......810.00 speak of our engagement yet.” He looks top-heavy, and gains by blandly. hours ending at 6 p. m.: No new . “It ain't Jessie he’s after, any- eee contrast a massive head. His shoul-] cases, no deaths. 3 recoveries un- “Well, I give it up! Go ahead— The Weekly Republican way,” thought Mr. Porter. Pisin: You will anyh ost ae ders are broad and strong, but they } der treatment 20, total number oi Ten pages every week. “= CONSY M PTl ON : Next morning Jack, made his ap- eee ae d he left the ote mutter. | 8tOOP- The head seems to sit on] cases to date 28, total deaths 4.” Is the cheapest and best paper I believe Piso’s Cure pearance with an elegant turn-out, jo. 2) them immediately. . His short eae _ Washington, D.C. Aug. 16.—By in the country. for Consumption saved § but there was another gentleman whiskers entirely hide the neck. He | directionof the committee on epi- 8 7 ‘I'd like to meet just one more with as much grit and cuteness as that butterfly.’—New York Journal. CAMPAIGN BATES, a eNO a eer aaa ahead of him, a rural admirer of ton, N. C., April 23, 1887. Jessie's and a hot favorite with her father. Mr. Johnson's turn-out was not so elegant as Wade's, and the | gezema, Itchy, Sealy, Skin Portives: owners were as great a contrast. The simple application ot ‘SWAYNE’s There had been some argument | OINTMENT, »? without any internal medi- pa ates Cay een eee E cine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt before Jack's arrival, and when he Rieu Riseworn Piles; Iechei'Sorces drove up Mr. Porter said: Pimples, Eczema all Scaly, Itchy Skin The Est Cough Medi- “Come girls! what are you going Eruptions, no matter 10oW obstinate or jag is Pras © 1 long standing. It is potent, effective, cine 18 ee Uae eon odo?” He wishe ssi i costs but a trifle. 32 1yr Coxcusetion. Children to do? e wished Jessie to go | and costs e zi need never, for appearances sake, wear a collar. His hair and beard, gray underneath and light-brown outside, leave only room enough be- tween the collar button for his eyes and forehead. The face is not so well madeas the head. It is unsym- metrically broad, and it is hollow in the center. The lower half grows outward and downward, the other demics Chairman Harris asked the seretary of the treasury what amount he had on hand to be applied to the suppression of the epidemic diseases. The secretary replied that he had $150,000 remaining from last year and he thought that would be suf- ficient. Senator Harris, however thinks the committee will recommend appropriation of $100,000 addition- take it without objection. with Johnson, but did not see how eer Pa ae half upward and outward, leaving the ] al. By all druggists. 25c. he coutd interfere. From the testimony before the | nose neutral in the valley between. The Florida delegation in, con- PISO'S CURE FOR “Well, I hope Miss Jessie isn't go- congressional comuittee investiga- The forehead bulges out nobly. But gress called at the White house to- CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ' ing to break her word,” said John- ting the importation of foreign pau-| the eyes are pale and weak. They | day and requested the president to h Syruy good. fe tinee’ Seld baru: Of son. “She promised a week ago to | Per labor, it appears that Mr. Levi are not large and they squint some- CONSUMPTI ON go to the fair with me to-day.” P. Morton imported a gardener and what. The general effect of the authorize the immediate use of the unexpended balance of the epidemie “But my friend has come since,” | tW° dairymaids under contract, and | face is not certain and reassuring. | fund amounting to $150,000, in sup- Pesos spleen py abel retorted Jessie. “Your buggy will that the gardener left his employ-]Its wearer might be bored and pressing the yellow fever in Florida pepe! oe Sates .of/ tasee moons PRICE y= ol not hold three, and I’m sure you ment in spite of the contract on] ready to say something cynical or | The president said he would consid- fac uexisle Copies treoto/ any, madres GIABLEDION don’t expect to leave her here!” She | learning that his wages were lower | unpleasant when you close the door | er the matter. ADDRESs, 10LAC: REAM |was angry, and womanlike she|than were generally paid in the | behind you. I do not know of a face (THIS preparation, without would not be forced to do anything, | United States for the same class of | among all the presidents that I do Gs ne injury,removes Freck- | put at this juncture Wade came for- work. On this statement of facts not like better or feel surer of. It son Loe agg ea a Beer entianedi ool Mr. Morton is liable to prosecution, | reflects to —— —— the — fate. 4, Tan. Afew applications Sak canis the “Pray do not let that interfere and the committee which has enter-|Sponsive coldness of the man. It emoo' F : - , 1:. | must be very difficult to grow enthu- white, Viole Gream Pag a ee with your intended trip, Miss Por-|tained the testimony against him | 5. tic over his presence simply. a LESMEN Spr epee le ter. If Mr. Johnson will accept of | OUSht im justice to him, to summon Symptoms of Catarri. A profuse and many times offensive discharge with “‘stopping up” of the nose at times, imparement of the sense smell and taste, watering or weak eyes, impared hearing, irregular appetite, oc- casional nausea, pressure and pain over the eyes,and at times in the back ot the head, occsional chilly sensations, cold & THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. peck eather sit fet parat him im i ; English Spavin Liniment removes ail } teet, *and a feeling of lassitude and de- us tis —_- all other prey poured it my carriage is at his disposal.” and hear him in his own de- hard, soft Ga. genni lumps and blem- | bility, are symptoms which are common y es Sled fe ap = rete) iy There could be no furth bj | fence. ishes trom horses. vlood spavin, curb, | to catarrh, vet all of them ase not pre- a Sore CEN re by Sr ORCC: | splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and | sent in every case. Dr. Sage’ s Catacrh Remedy cures catarrh in its worst forms By the a 4 omaton ear ga G. C. BITTNER & CO- | tions now, but as Mr. Wade helped} Blaine’s oldest brother is is just the | cwollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fifty Zs Es =e 3 = le. W: d. d stages. It is pleasant use, and con- ay Nai, Permanent RIES SOLD Y J. EVERINGHAM. | Jessie into the carriage she told him | picture of “Jeems” but he does not soil be W. J. pen tg Druggist, Bute caine! ee caustic speat Ot druggists, “ STARE Fil | I yr. that he was a “mean thing”—which | have the tongue of the younger. ler, Mo. 11-1 yr § forsoc-