The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 12, 1888, Page 6

~ eacia NB aid at seme THOMAS F. MARSHALL. As Seen in His Prime and Afterward When a Wreck. I never saw Mr. Marshall but twice, once when he was in the meridian of his plished and magnetic orator, intellectual strength, the accom and again when he had fallen from his high estate to 1 of be the slave temperance, an object of painful | commiseration. A few days after the unsuecessful efforts made in the house in 1837 to pass a resolution ofcensur against John Quincy Adams for his temerity m presenting a pe- tition from slaves, in which Mr. Marshall took a leading part, T happened to be seated with some effort southern members of congress at the dinner table of one of the Wash ngton hotels when Mr. Marshall ame in. It seemed that Mr. Adams had said or done something that day which had irritated these gentlemen, and as Mr. Marshall was taking his seat at the table one of them ex- elaimed: ‘*Well, Marshall, the old devil has been at work again; you must take him in hand.” “Not I.” replied Mr. Marshall, with a decisive shake of the head; “I have been gored once by the d—d old bull, and If there more of this kind of have had enough of him. is to be any work, it must be undertaken by somebody else. The old devil, 2s you call him, is a match for a score of such fellows as you or 1.” Many years after Io saw Mr. Marshall in Washington, he was pointed out to ime in the Lake house, in Chicago, sitting upon a bench with the messenger boy, and talking incoherently—a mental and physical wreck. He had joined temperance societies, and made temperance speeches equal tothe best of Gough's for, like Gough, he spoke from his own experience. His description of the terrible next morning following the nicht’s debauch was as truthful and touching as it was graphic. For months together he seemed to have conquered his enemy, a thirst for intoxicating drink. but its hold had become too strong to be overcome. died T have known many victims of intemperance, but none who have fallen from so dis- tinguished a position, whose ruin was so lamentable and complete.— H. McCulloch in Seribner’s An Exiled Queen. Marie, the exiled Queen of Naples, lives the year round in Paris, in hired apartments on a third floor; for which she pays $1200 a year rent. The house is retired and un- fashionable, and the rooms are furnished with almost meagre sim- Plicity. This recluse-like life is followed by the Queen's own desire, to which her husband readily ac- cedes. She feels that she is an outcast from her former estate, and therefore is determined to live like an outcast. “If,” she once remarked, “T remain at the bottom of the lad- der, I shall at least have no fear of falling further. If I cherish no hopes I shall suffer no disappoint ments. If I set my heart on nothing T shall iot be bereaved. I went to Naples a Queen, and in a year I left it an exile. My rooms in the palace there were scarcely put in order for me when I was driven out by the revolution. Then we went to Rome. My husband owned a palace there, and we made it our home. What then’ In a few years Victor Emanuel drove us out of it. We fled te England and then to France. We were about to make a permanent home and devote ourselves to each other and to our only child, when the child died. Has not misfortune pressed us cruelly? Doubtless. if we were to purchase a house and seek to make a permanent home it wou. He resolved and resolved, and the victim of alcohol. d be taken from us. If we were to make friends we would lose them. No. we are exiles and w derers, and ® must ever rems 7 in-} a OR | Killed the Wrong Man. | Cameron, Mo., Sept. 5.—About 8 | ocloc! who at | aisles Aultman, two brothers, |had been living with relativ Hamilton, and whose parents reside , at Cowgill, were walking to this city | from Kidder. About half a mile east of here they met a tramp umbrella Goodie mender, whose name is around Cameron several days. He engaged in conversation with them, and learning that Charles, aged 16 years. had $9 in cash, attacked him with a large knife, evidently with | the intent to kill him and get the money. Aultman, the young- est of the brothers. and only 14 years of age, drew a revolver to defend his brother from Walters’ ravage attack, d six shots. George and fir Unfortunately lis brother was and jerked between him and Walter: the first ball struck Charles back of the left ear and lodged near the right eye, causing death in four hours, after much suffering. Walters re- ceived three of the shots, two in his back and one in his head and there } are but slight hopes of his recovery. He has a sister in St. Joe, and this is about all that can be learned regard to him. He has acknowledg- ed George Aultman’s statement, ordance with the above, as correct, and says he is the one that caused all the trouble. An inquest resulted in a ver agreeable to the above. Walte bitterly condemned, as there seems to be no doubt that he intended to kill the boy for the small sum of $9. George Auitman is in which isit 1ct is much grieved over the accident which caused his brother's death. Itch, Mange and scratches or ever kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wooltford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lans- down, Butler, Mo. : Hi In the many years ago Benjamin Harrison but the Trish. the audience made and Harrison replied, to know that man’s they would vison and the Irish. course of a speech not praised every race An Irishman in complaint, “It is easy know what for our race; ure; if it were not you all not them need half which are almost full of them; they have no intelligence; they are only good to shovel dirt and grade rail- roads, for which they receive more than they are worth, as they are no acquisition to the American people.” And yet there are 2 Trish- American papers who support this man who said the Irish receive more wages than they are worth. And these same papers will tell you that he is for protection to American labor. Will they tell us that he would not, if he could, discriminate against the Irish-American laborer?— Catholie News. we penitentiaries: few Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in 1to3 days for 75 cents by Detchon’s “Mystic Cure.”? Do not suffer and waste money on other remedies. This abso lutely never tails. Sold by W. J. Lans- Down, Druggist, Butler, Mo. 3-6m. An Aged Minister's Bad Record. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 4—A morning paper says: “The Rev. James G. Green, nearly 80 years of age and former rector of St. Mathews reform- ed Episcopalian church on Larrabee street, was ejected from the Grand Pacific hotel last night, where he oceupied a room with his innocent bride, on the charge of bigamy pre- ferred against him by a legal wife who left him a short time ago in fear of her life. For over a half century a minister of the gospel, if the best evidence is true, he has been not only addicted to minor vices, but has been a forger, a state's prison con- viet, three times divorced from wives who have died of insanity and brok- en hearts, and n: narried six women.” Etectrie Biers Walters, and who has been hanging | | this morning George and St. Francis County, Ark.. | sion to enter. ! hou SHOT SEVEN WHITE the Scene of a Dastardly Out- rage. Clayton's Miscreants m Ambnsh Fire ' Cormick, who got it at Tampa. He complaints which | went to a hotel was taken sick with ty Gnardine «2 Bal- | » fever. yr > train and | creo anne aus ats Nacements and taken dering C ona Party Guarding a Bal | the fever. On the rair sot Fegtyglueluchanes cette, Thouse ot 2g Cha 9 of fi lot Box. | Forest City. Ark.. Sept. 5.—Just as the editors of bloody shirt organs were ubout to despair of getting any material out of the Arkansas election to serve their political purposes the colored brother came to the rescue. Blood has been shed, but it is the blood of white men, not negroes; and the hands that shed the blood were the hands of negroes. It does really as thous the blocdy-shirt shriekers had forced the negroes to outrage for th manufacture an order that the opportunity mij altogether lost ittle town of Millbrook was of the outrage, the were of the best known citizens of the place. not be Tl the tims of it scene vic- seven About 1 o’el this morning the of mysterious party of blacks aroused suspicion, and ine formation was telephoned from here to the citizens of Millbrook to be on their guard. They acted on the hint, and about thirty citizens arm- ed themselves and took positions s had while The democratic outside the store where the poll been located and kept watch the count progressed inside gave a heavy y, and it was thought the in- ter 1 of the mysterious party was to caniure the ballot box. About 3 oclocs, just as the party on guard were settling down to the belief that there was no danger and that the alarn: was 2 false one, three shots were tired from the outer darkness and seven of the party fell. im: » guard returned the fire and ediately made a rush, but failed to capture anybody or discover who An made and it seven had been Their names are as fol- lows: MeMath, J. B. Kinton, Jas. Jones, Robt. Ragsdale, J. M. Massey, Geo. Williams and B. F. Hood. MeMath received a buckshot in the temple, which passed through the skuli and probably into the brain. Physicians say he is not like- ly to recover. Kinton received six shots in different parts of the body, but is not dangerously hurt, as are none of the others. The most intense excitement has prevailed at Millbrook and the sur- rounding country and all day an earnest effort has been made to learn who composed the firing party, but nothing in that line has been learn- ed. It is generally conceded, how ever, that they were negroes. The thirty men on guard were all white. had made the dastardly assault. examination was then found that wounded, was Joe William's Australian Herb Pills. If youare Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of roder, One box of these Pills will drive allthe troubles awad and make a new being of you. Price 25 cts. QI tv Pye & Crumty, Agent. The house acted very promptly yesterday upon a bill introduced by representative Scott of Pennsylvania making more stringent provisions for the exclusion of chinese immigra- tion to this country. The bill covers certain defects in the act which sup- plements certain treaty stipula- tions relating to the Chinese, approv- ed in 1883, and contemplated the correction of abuses which have re- sulted from the issuance of certifi- cates of identity. The bill provides that the Chinese laborer claiming admittance to this country by vir- tue of the possession of such papers shall hereafter be refused permis- This measure of pro- tection has been rendered necessary by the presistent violation of the treaty stipulations between America and China by immigrants from the latter country, and the prompt man- ner in which it went through the e shows that the extent of the ppreciated. New Bedford. Mass.. is careful of ng generation. No minors are eHored in its courts. Wicked ways must be avoided. | says: \ : | Jacksonville by a man j occupying the same seat with him relieves the pains of motherhood and ‘Ql eccupyias the same seat a ip otes spec Tecove Ty It aasirts nature to aoa d Messa 3 young g ne > ake fr make t ritleal change from girlhood to in Was a young man named Blake from | as = TeiSpleasantto te taste Srimay to maile free fi f, 1 it! ice, . Orlando. He tock the feyer from | “" “7 os Seid by SS RAD GOR (ELULATOR (0, MERI SLLDE FG00. Sole? f-LOUIS. eudrugéists. How the Fever Epidemic Began. Washington, Sept. Telfair Stockton, of Jacksonville, has just come up from “The fever Was red solely for the great, og Me wil McCormick. Blake went to o Buck 's clothing store, where there were six clerks taking account of stock. All i: the clerks got the fever. Every suit of clothes was handled by these what will be done with those clothes? “The negroes thodght they would be free from the fever, but they have got it this time. It goes hard with th lar fact. but drinking people are far apt to succumb to its attacks than teetotal- eler The store is closed. M’FARLAND BROS. Keep the Largest Stock, Atthe Lowest Prices in. Harness and Saddlery, SPOONER PAT. CO LLAR. marae CHOKE .too. Itisasi more ers, a point for prohibitionists.” The St. Louis Republic, in speaking of those the absurd idea that Missouri and the ce would be benetittrd over to republican rule. says: Filley stands at the head of He is His word is the party law. lects the nominees; shy ey and Sunday, entertain state of Louis being given =Mr. his con- who absolute. He se- es the poli- names the instruments of trolling element. carrying the policy into effect. These ! instruments in St. Louis are keep- Spooner Patent Collar! ers of beer saloons, saloon loafers There is not a re St. the managers of lis party with $100 of his own mon- ey if he wanted it back again. We can not understand, then, how any respectable republican can be willing the same men with the millions in- volved in the control of the finances and lawg of the state.” and roustabouts. —$ PREVENTS CHAKYING CAN NOT CHOK®: 4 HORSE ing, will hold Hames ‘in spectable republican in Louis who would trust Adjusts itself to any Horse’s Nech two rows otf stitc place better t SCHWANER’S = any other co Senator Vest rather “got “the best of senator Plumb in a little passage at arms yesterday in the senate re- garding the president’s civil service policy. Inreply to a charge by Plumb that the Cleveland adminis- tration was conducted upon the prin ciple that to the victor belongs the spoils, Mr. Vest proved that out- side of the specified civil service po- sitions the departments at Washing- ton were filled with republicans, and cited as an example the treasury department, in which $248,000 are paid in saleries to republicans as against $206,000 todemocrats. Mr. Plumb should learn to discriminate between the United States senate, where every utterance must stand the test of facts and figures, and the stump in Kansas, where, generally speaking, everything that a republi- can may say “goes.” Prevents braking at end of clip, and loops from tearing out. USED ON ALL OF OUR HARNESS. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER MO. English Spayn Liniment removes all Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant. ed. old by W. J. Lanspowx, Drug- giist, Butler, Mo. S-1yr. WHY NOT On reading Mr. Blaine’s remark that “Trusts have no place in the national campaign” the Courier- Journal (dem.) inquires; “Then what are they doing in the national re- publican platform? Why is Mr. Blaine devoting to their defence so many of his speeches on the issues of the national campaign, and tele- graphed all over the country as such.” BUCY YoUR Dry Goods BOOTS AND SHOES NTS FURNISHING GOODS Where you can get them asrepresented. A large stock to select from. Good quality, low prices, a call will convince you of the fact. Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures. The simple application ot “Swayne’s OINTMENT,’’ without any internal medi- cine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, and costs but a trifle. 23 ryan It is true: Money cannot make vice respectable, but it makes it tolerable to a great many people. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea person tak- RESPLCTEULLY. J. M. McKIBBEN. ingit; is absqlutely harmless and will etrect speedy T and whether the patier r eroran alcohol 1c wre SPECIFIC CO. 185