The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 5, 1889, Page 6

KILLED IN A CYCLONE, “Ditto.” There were three or four uneccu- VERY COMPLICATED. Seguse | : wae a . i Girl er Acts pied seats in the car, but he stood! A Terrible Storm Sweeps Over Chase ‘ y Acts. poner | . A Missouri Girl's Que fora moment. grip in hand, near | County, Kansas. — the door, and then walked to a seat | Two Marriages to Different Men in in which a young lady sat with Emporia, Kas., May 28.—A cy- clone passed over Clements, Chase county, 32 miles west of here about |4 o'clock this afternoon. Capi. | Brown and his daughter were killed, Just Four Days. and sat down beside her an impudence that astounded all other | The girllooked up at ident- Cassville, Mo., May 29.—The rap- id young Missourian who last Satur- day ran off with another man’s wife an hour after the marriage ceremony had been performed is now in the hands of the sheriff on the charge of abduction and the young lady is un- der arrest on the charge of bigamy. The girl’s name is Mamie Imel and she is not quite 17 years of age. She was a belle of Carthage and like many belles became engaged to two passengers. him and around the car.an ly realized the situation, for she took pencil and tablet from her reti- After | and his wife had aleg almost torn off and his son had an arm and a leg |broken. It is reported that six or seven other persons were killed, but cule and made ready for him. about five minutes: “Bes ardon i am mistaken, | Z : : Beg pardon if I am os the wires are all down and no relia- ble can be obtained. | John Panttle, conductor of a stock train, who arrived in Emporia at 9 but don’t you live at Utica?” She looked up in a furtive way, wrote on the tablet and information and then ianded him: o'clock tonight, says he passed, Tam deaf and dumb, through Clements just after the cy lovers, but unlike other young ladies ‘Ah! By Georg: "he sighed = dona sne eae ieee all she married them both. he read it; “that’s too, too bad! its destructive doings. The cloud, looked square shaped like a house | with its lower portion surrounded | by a white cloud loo which seemed to rise the main dark cloud. As it came! through the timber it cut a clean | swath, apparently destroying every- | thing in its path, and when it struck | the Cottonwood River it looked as | if it was cutting paths through the | river, piling up the water on both} sides. J. S. Pritchett was first chosen and he went away to Idaho and all the details of the marriage was perfected by mail. A young farmer named Jasper Ulmer made such progress during the last six months that Miss Imel made a second engagement. | Last week Pritchett came on to 4 secure his bride and last Saturday Deuced pretty girl to have such Well, Im left after alliny smartness. Saw her at the a misfortune. : ng like steam, | window before I got on, and ¢ out the plan to a dot. Deaf dumb, eh! First one 1 everstruck!” He nodded his head to her to sig- nify that he understood, and he would have been glad to change ni and seats if he could have done so with- As the train thundered ou he perused the con- of yawned awhile and then bought and they were married. Ulmer was quickly notified of what had taken place and induced after the the street His bug- and 2 few out loss of dignity. the bride about an hour ceremony to step out in and have a talk with him. gy was standing near by minutes after the conversation began he seized the bride in his arms, de posited her in the buggy and taking a seat beside her drove off at full speed. A hot pursuit was organized but the modern Lochinvar escaped. PRITCHETT WILL PROSECUTE ULMER. Carthage, Mo., May 10.—It was learned here to-day that Mamie Inel who three days ago married J. B Pritchett, and in an hour eloped with or was forcibly carried off by Jasper Ulmer, a former lover, was murried to Ulmer yesterday after noon at Cassville. The deserted tents of a couple newspapers, house totally demolished, another with the roof and one side torn off, | and still another on a hill lifted and earried finished a novel; and finally, after a ride of four mortal hours, the whis- he giip with the remark: “TM be hanged if Taint glad this stupid ride has come to an end at last.” “Ditto!” quietly remarked girl as she turned on him. from its foundations. tle blew, and reached for his afterwards learned that the people in the latter house took to the cel- lar und escaped uninjured. The crossed the railroad three places and seemed to have made a stori in } I the taes ; partiai circle, going over nearly the same path a second time. He say that iis path was about 50 yards wide and that there is little doubt of much damage and more deaths having occurred farther from the He left word at Strong City and {vom there a special will be sent out with doctors and ¢ says “You—you!” he gasped, as he stood there looking down upon the girl with twelve kinds of emotion galloping over his countenance. “Good-by!” said, and he backed out und dropped to the plat- form like a man retreating from a mule’s hind le she road istance. stic Cure” Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, mall around | . He saw Capt. Brown’s stone | , He {, husband, supposing his wife to have been stolen, had offered a reward for her recovery, and the first word he received was a telegram from the sheriff of Barry county announcing the marriage and the arrest of the wife and Ulmer. Pritchett is ali broken up by the announcement and though he proposes to see Ulmer through the penitentiary if possible, he will not seek to prosecute any charges against his faithless bride. tor Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically curesin 1 to 3 days by immediately counteracting the poison in the system {t will not tail, 75 cents. Sold by W. J Lansdown, druggist, Butler, Mo. 5-6m i Ignorant Legislators. How much the poor hurt them selves by commitimg the custody of ignorant people, when they could have superior service those who, by education and bringing up, from 4 EnglishSpavin Liniment removes aii hard, sof; or calloused lumps and blem- ishes trom horses, vlood spavin, curb, splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fifty dollars by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold bv W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- er, Mo. tier yr of these politicians ever left any- thing to the poor; it was not a Phil- adelphia lawyer who left Girard and adjacent parts; it was a banker. A Terrible Accident. Akron, O., May 29.—A terrible ac cident happened at a barn raising on the farm of Jacob Boerstler, at Loy- al Oak, seven miles from this city, by which three men were fatally in- jured and fifteen more seriously hurt. While one of the big beams of the barn was being elevated into Position, one of the side posts slip- ped beyond the protecting bar and the big beam came crashing down with terrific force upon a score of men. The utmost consternation prevailed, and the work of therescue was retarded for the time being, owing to the excitement and lack of Adequate help. Frank E. Irick was the first rescued and will die. His chest is crushed entirely in. Jacob Kurtz, of Norton Center, was crush- ed fatally. Milton Boerstler, a son of the owner of the barn, received fatal injuries. Joseph Bauer, his son William and brother, Charles, were terribly gashed and bruised. A dozen more were more or less in- jured. It is impossible to obtain full particulars and the names of all the wounded, owing to the remote- ness of the locality. The wives of the men were in the house preparing a dinner for the occasion, and some of them were completely prostrated by the calamity. Medical aid was summoned from all the surroundin hamlets. politicians have been outwitted in their attemps to steal the property, though they have the custody of it. In New York we have Tammany Ha!] low degree, quite as familiar with the inside of reformatories and pris- ons as of gentleman’s parlors; and gentleman at some of the flash ho- tels on Upper Broadway, where the alleged gentleman is recommended man to put in the health office or that sort. The ignorant mayor of New York makes the nomination and thinks he has got somebody of good family at last, and the next thing there is an explosion and it is found that common stuffison the top; an- other McAllister is leading the 400 of polities. Mrs. Livermore humorously tells this about herself. She went to a town in Maine to deliver a lecture. A young minister, who felt greatly his importance in having to intro- duce so large a hght, announced her in these words: “Ladies and gen- | tlemen, you have all heard of the il- | lustrious man across the water, so | beloved by his people, and who in| known by the sobriquet of the! o 5 William's Australian Herd Pill. If you are Yellow, Billous. constj 3 “ S. ted with Headache, bad breath, atc ee a appetite, look out your liver is out of omer: Onebox of these Pills will drive all the troubles away and make a new being out of you, Price 25 cts. 47-yr. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent the pleasure of.introducing to you a lady beloved in Boston, and known | there as the ‘grand old woman!” | thing quite so malapropos?—Lewis- ton Journal. | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chliblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It fellow deserves a medal! The Best Salve ioike world for Cuts, S guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box’ For sale by Walls & Holt, the druggists A Colored Hero. Just below Natchez, and at about their liberties aud affairs to common} 19 o'clock in the forenoon, there , the wasa wild shout of “Man overboard!” und the engineer at once got the é ; signal to stop. Those of us sitting are both capableand upright! None] aft saw a black man struggling in the water a few feet astern, and as we rose up to throw nim a life pre- server a second wholly head appear- college to the orphans of that city} eq beside him. Some one had . jumped in to rescue him and he did and his benificence goes on, and the | hig work well. The first one was a poor swimmer and badly frightened but the second had a powerful stroke and was evidently at home in the water. at present composed of men of very | the unfortunate up until they drift- ed down and a rope was thrown them. He seized and held “By George!” exclaimed the colo- they only mect what appears to be a| nel as they were pulled in, “but that 2 We rushed down to interview him, j and as he leaned against the pile of as colonel, general or judge, and the | freight, wet but not a bit exhausted, whisper made that he is just the} the colonel said:— “My man, that was a brave act. make chamberlain or something of | pia you see him fall overboard?” “Why, I dun chase ‘nim ober,” was the reply. “How?” “He dun stole my terbacker an’ I was arter him. Dat’s what I saved him fur-—didn’t wan't to lose all dat plug!"—Detroit Free Press. Arrested 131 Times. Not long ago a man was before a New York judge, who asserted he had been arrested 131 times. We believe there is one disturber of so- ciety who has broken this record. We refer to the insidious disease consumption, which, when taken in time, is always arrested by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- covery. It hasan unparalleled rec- ord as a cure for coughs, colds, and all forms of pulmonary diseases. It is a reliable tonic and alterative, or the ‘Grand Old Man.’ Ihave now} blood-purifier, to be found at every | | drug store, and should be kept in| every house. oa : People who have seen what Lau- | id ever a committeeman say any- | ra Bridgman made of life ought to be ashamed to ask the question, life worth living?” sJq | liquor appetite to exist. Growing Tiresome. Mr. Henry W. Grady’s spe« the banquet of the Southern Soci in New York the other mi ceiving some adverse crit at ty part of it is. “He went on ina is, a tiresome assertion of personal loyal- | ty to the Union.” There were a score of bright New York journalists present, in writ ing out their notes they remarked how this topic seemed to work into | so many of the speeches of South- ern during the many r op- | 5 x i portunities for public address and | it grated on the Northern ears like the protests of the lady in Hazlet. | it journalists are tired. is noi surprising that these A Southern man’s loyalty to the Union ought to be taken as a matter of course, just as that of the Northern or western Why should not the South- ern man be loyal to the Union? What reason has he to be otherwise! Nobody Union; nan 1s. How can he be otherwise? is trying to break up the there are no secessionists nowad: and the South I than she has been sinee the bids f than she ever was before the is more ysperous war and ir to soon be m ous pres Why should Southern men con- tinue to repeat these assertions of loyalty to the Union whenever they ake speeches at the North? Do hey think their audience is pleased with these chestnutty statements? he truih is that intelligent North- ern men are getting tired of them. They did well enough in 1869; they a - jt are out of place in 1889. Mr. Grady and other Southern orators of his school had best consider their loyal ty unquestioned and branch off to new theories.—Mobile Register. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms—Moisture, intense hing and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. It allowed to continue tu- mors torm, which often bleed and ulcer- ate, becoming very sore. SWAYNES LINTMENT stops the itching and bleed- ing, h s ulceration, and in most cases removes tne tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne NSon, Philadelphia. Z2.yr Didn't Like to be Charivaried. A few weeks ago a Mr. Joe Pen- nington, living south of town, who was a widower, becoming tired of sin- gle life took to himself a companion, in the person of Mrs. Herndon, a widow lady. The youngsters of the neighborhood thought it would be fun to give the happy pair a chari- vari. One night did not seem to satisfy them, so it was kept up for several nights. Saturday night the groom became tired of these nightly serenades and set about bringing it toafocus. After the lads had re- tired he armed himself with a club and proceeded to a pair of bars opening to the yard of Esq. Prock, whose son was with the party, and standing behind the post until the young man came, he stepped out and asthe young man was in the act of stepping over the bars, he (Penning- ton) brought his weapon down on Prock’s head felling him to the ground, cutting a deep gash above the ear. Though dazed he sprang away from him and ran to a couple of comrades down the road a short distance, with Pennington following. They, however, escaped, the young man reaching the house, one of the boys snatching a gun to return to the fight, but was prevented from doing so by Mr. Prock. Aid was called ahd the young man’s wounds were dressed. Sunday morning Pere nington was arrested and placed un- der a $500 bond for his appearance in court.—Osceola Sun. Very few people know what the delicate color may be, but it 1s given out that the latest of fashion’s fan- cies is to have crests and monograms printed on the top left-hand corner of envelopes and to use stationery of a pronounced mignonette” tint. Drunkenness or the Liquor Habi Positively Curea by administering Dr. Haines’ Gelden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea | Without the knowledge ot the person tak- ingit; is absolutely harmless and will ettect a permanent and speedy cure, | whether the patient is a moderate drink- | er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate | men who have taken Golden Specific in | their coffee without their knowledge, and | to-day believe they quit drinking ot their own free will. It never fails. The sys- tem once impregnated with the Specific becomes an utter impossibility tor the ! For tull partic | ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 i Race st. Cincinnati. . 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Plate, Horse Butler, Mo. 16 | Ze Saif ait womanktod, HAVE YOUR CLOTHING Made= Order | Pants Made to Order $5 and up | : Suits Made to Order $20 “ —— TT Hundreds of New Style Goods. | | Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps Bee Write f safest Blemishes from horses, Blood 5; x 2 pavin, | Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifies, Sprains — anwrs | Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etce iad Ly , | Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warran | Made to Order ed. old by W. J. Laxspows. Drug: $5.00. _ ST. LOUIS, - MO. | Stst, Butler, Mo S177 English Spavn Liniment removes all