The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1889, Page 7

r entered the ot at that place. W. E. TUCKER, The agent. aa was talking to DENTIST, a lady who is related to one of them, : and from a remark made the two © SoTLER, e Se were judged to be on too intimate pfice, Southwest Corner Square, over/terms. This angered the men and re ae ee they began to a the agent, who » ee ee retreated into his office. The par- ei ee ties then laid siege and threatened to kill Mr. Ash if he came out. DEN H SUOENEY AT LAW. About 7 o’clock they went away, and Fi quithelcee il, a Fae about 8 o’clock Mr. Ash ventured Mason sre to « collections and out to pump 2 pai} of water. He == a AD. Cc. 7 she wes s Child, she eried for Castoria, sho became Miss, she clung to Oastoria, had Children, she gavethem Casteria. svn F. BOXLEY, Prosecuting Attorney. CALVIN F. BOXLEY, AITORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. TH oN T, SMIDNEY AT LAW. over Butler National Bank, Butler. Mo. DGEB W.BAl a nil practl cein allcourte. All legal business fy attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- nk, Butler. Mo. RKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN« YS AT LAW. (Office West Side Square, over Lans- n’s Drug Store- SHOT HIS FRIEND. ren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. (atistaken tor an Enemy and Shot/ fe Makes an Able Argument on the Through the Head. Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 17.—A ser- ious shooting affray occured at Hal- bur, in Carroll County, last night. The particulars are about as follows: During the day a couple of men saw @ man approaching and prompt ly challenged him and receiving no reply drew his revolver and fired, striking his victim square in ihe forehead. He proved to be Mr William Eike, one of Mr. Ash’s best friends. Ash at once drove to Car- rolland gave himself up to the authorities. William’s Australian Herb Pill. If you are Yellow, Billous. constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of order. Onebox ot these Pills will drive the all troubles away and make a new being out of you, Price 25 cts. 47-yr. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent SUICIDE IN A GENTEEL WAY. Dressed m His Best and His Shirt Bosom Protected From the Soiling Blood. A. DENTON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office North Side Square, over A. L. Bride’s Store, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. AYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Weiner’s, Ig-ly But.er, Mo. : Rockford, ll., Sept. 18.—Louis Westergren, aged 45, an unmarried cabinetmaker, out of work, who had been dissipating for several weeks, Monday night dressed himself in his best, blacked his shoes, got shaved, lighted a cigar, walked down to the river, selected a grassy spot, lay down on his back, erossed his feet and, drawing a pistol, drove a bullet into his temple. He even DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ce, tront room over P. O. All calls red at oflice day or night. Special attention given to temale dis- ARE, C. BOULW, e Surgeon. Office north side square, PP aspecialty. “1.t, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. nah street norrh ot Pine. exas and the Southwest. | Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE 7} COLORALO SHORT LINE To # PUEBLO AND DENVER, AN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS gpsas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenge: and Ticket Ag’ ST LOUIS, MO. } ARBUCKLES’ on a package of COFFEE :: ntee of excellence. ARIOSA EE is kept in all first- S from the Atlantic to the 2 irs buy this b Pee ONE POUND PACS AGES Physician and ler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ffice, Southwest Corner Square, over ron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- tied a handkerchief around his neck with the ends covering his shirt front, so that the blood would not soil it. Col. F. C. Nesbit, formerly of Os ceola, who was chief clerk of the Ag- ricultural Department under Com. missioner Coleman, writes a friend in Clinton, that we still retain his pects to be enumerated here in the coming census, and be here to vote for the winning presidential candi- date in 92. To use a_ business phrase, he says the administration has no yet paid expenses up to date, is it not as strong as when it went into power. That the Republican party is on the run,and all that is necessary is to keep up the fight, that the reform picnics in Missouri legal residence in Missouri, and ex- GEN. WEAVER AT MACON. Tariff Question. Macon, Mo., Sept. 17.—Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa addressed a large numbers of the Farmers’ Al- liance aad Knights of Labor and other citizens in the court house here this afternoon. The General was enthusiastically received and made a pleasing speech. He told his audience every time they tasted salt, suger, or bought any binder’s ine thew paid tribute to the truste. He stated the gigantic cor- Porations and trusts under existing laws have become so powerful that the goverment was no longer a gove:nment by the people but one of wealth, and ali relief legislation the people needed was checked and choked to,d. ath by the trusts and m nopoiies. He snid the disease of this couuty wax # deep seated one, w ich wis by ha:d for any party to check. He predicted that the mon- opolies and corpurations would easi- iy capture the coming Congress, and did not anticipate any sign of relief from it. He said Cleveland gave this country an honest admin- istration and the last House under him was an honest House, but could do nothing towards reforming the tariff laws because there were always enough Senators interested 1 or controlled by the corporations to prevent any reform in favor of the people, that would affect, direct- ly or indirectly, the interests of the monopolies and trusts of the coun- try. He said even a Greenback House and Senate under the pres- ent manner of electing United States Senators could do nothing. That the Democrats could do nothe ing, and the people put them out and elected Harrison, and the only change the people have witnessed has been in a few post-offices. That last year he saw farmers come into his city carrying a torch shout- ing and in a few days voted for a man and policy that was in favor of taxing them poorer every time they purchased any necessity of life. That the ballot-box was no relief of the poor man, but only a place for them to ratify what the bosses and trusts had fixed up forthem. That the trusts and corporations had a corner on the United States Senate, and the only remedy is for the people to demand a change in the Constitution, so the Senators can be elected directly by the people because the corporations controll- edthe Senate. He predicted that the next session of Congress was going to make things blue in this country, and the battle in the next campaign would be over sec- tionalism. Calitornia Justice. A remarkable trial has just occur- --: R. R. DEACON :-- ——-:—DEA LER IN—.———- HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS ——S8QCUTLERY AND GUNS$¢g—— SPRING : FARM WAGONS, lees: BOG Ess ReeapuymwMnD «ap» = ria me ee va > ————The Best in the World:———_—_ Grain Drills Fanning Mills BUCKEYE FORCE PUMPS. Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing. Fighting Forest Fires. Bangor, Me., Sept. 13.—Bangor, which is miles from the center of the vast belt of forest fires which are now raging, is enveloped in a dense cloud of smoke. East of this city the outlook has grown more | discouraging, especially along the | lines of the Main Central and New Brunswick railways. For miles the forest are burning on each side of the tracks. On the New Bruns- ly torrid one, and is doing hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of damage to the growing timber. A day or two ago a man named Keith died at Salisbury from the effects of | Inhaling smoke caused | a violent fit of coughing, which re- | the fires. sulted in the bursting of a blood vessel and death. The county roads are impassable on account of the heat. rounded by the flames and the; peo- ple are fighting bravely to save their property. Counter fires are being started all around the cities and are burning everything which would likely prove a feederto the flames. The Moneton fire depart- meut has fought the blaze untilit is fairly exhausted, and all recruits who can possibly be found are being taken into the department and made to work Ballard’s Snow Liniment BALLARD’S SNOW LINIMENT is The thriving cities of Fred- | ricton and Moneton, N. B., are sur- | { | i | i | } Missouri Pacific Casualties. Nevada, Mo., Sept. 13.—William Gunn, freight brakeman on the Mis- souri Pacific, was killed in the yards here this morning at 2:30 o'clock. He was making up his train, and, in stepping on the tender of the en- gine, lost his footing and was run , over, cutting his body entirely in jrents live at Ft. Scoit, wick railroad the blaze is an equal- | ic Ry Dail” Trains 2 AS CITY, OMAHA, are attracting attention all over the/eq at Brownsville before Justice country, with wheat at 50 to 60} Sparks, in which Daniel Hess was cents per bushel, binder twine at] charged with stealing water from a "| two prices, cattle low, woolen mills ditch, says the Sacramento Record- failing, men out of work, the surplus] [pion. The trial consumed six vanishing, surely it is time for the | days and was enlivened by a con- people to awaken.—Chnton Demo-| gtant exchange of personalities on crat. both sides. Justice Sparks said, in presenting the instructions of the defense to the jury: “Gentlemen, them’s my senti- A Rattler in His Stomach. A negro died near Alpana, Ga., re- cently of a rather mysterious ail- ments, and I want you to bringin a TNE His case excited some sus- verdict accordingly as they are the picion, and the coroner ordered an|j,., > inquest, at which an autopsy was made by Dr. Smart. In the negro’s stomach the Doctor found a live rattlesnake with nine rattles and a Tossing the district attorney's in- structions to the jury the justice contemptuously remarked: “Them’s not my _ sentiments; jbutton. Just as they were about to they're no good; but you can take bury the negro something was dis- tiem for what they ave worth? covered moving under the skin of} my, jury, after a few moments’ the fleshy part of the left arm. An deliberation, returned a verdict of incission there with the Doctor’s guilty. scalpel revealed a live scorpion The justice stood aghast. “What!” crawling around between the flesh he shouted, “you dare go agin my end! the) skin. sentiments? The verdict is set aside and the prisoner discharged!” This ends the case for the pres- ent, but further proceedings are ex- pected. Saved by a Tramp. Council Bluffs, Ia., Sept. 17.—A tramp, walking on the Chicago & Northwestern track last night, found a broken rail on a high embankment where the road makes a sharp curve. ty Ballard Snow Liniment Co, St. Louis. [Mo, Horton, Kan., Dec. 3d. 1887. | No train could have passed over in | Dear Sir:—While in Montana I con- tracted a cold which would certainly have the most penetrating Liniment known in the world. Itis due to its wonder- ful penetrating qualities, that it effects | such wonderful cure: ot Neuralgia and Rheumatism. It draws all poisonous secretions to the outside surface, and promotes a natural circulation ot the blood. Try Ballard’s Snow Liniment at once and you will never be without at. A bottle of Ballard’s Horehound Syrup should be ineyery house. ~ For sale by Pyle & Crumley Killed and Robbed. El Paso, Tex., Sept. 17.—An atro- cious murder was attempted here last night, the victim being Louis Rector, an aged man, and proprie- tor of the Eureka Lodging house, near the Southern Pacific depot. He had.considerable money during the day and his trousers containing the same were placed under his head wher he went to bed. about 1 o’clock this morning one of the lodgers was awakened by the groans of some one in distress, and, going into Rector’s room, found him upon the floor in an unconscious condition, covered with blood. He has not regained consciousness, and the doctor thinks his recovery doubt+ ful. It is supposed he was awaken- ed by the burglar, who beat him over the head to silence him. No larrests have been made. . two. Both arms were severed. He leaves a wife in this city. His pa- where his body was sent to-night. He was 25 years of age and had made only a few trips on the Missouri Pacific. In a fight at the Mo. Pacific depot this afternoon James Armstrong had his skull fractured. He was subse- quently found in the edge of town in an unconscious condition. It is not yet known who his assailant was. It is thought to-night that Arm- strong will die before morning. Danville, Ind., Sept. 14.—Millard Jones, a druggist of this county, yesterday fatally stabbed the Rev. Smith, of the Baptist church of this town. Smith had been abusing the druggists of the town from his pul- pit and yesterday he and Jones met | in the postoffice. A quarrel ensued and Smith attacked Jones witha large cane, whereupon Jones used his pocketknife upon Smith, making several cuts in the abdomen. Smith cannot survive. Jones was arrest- ed, but the magistrate dismissed him upon the ground that his acts were justifiable. Berezovski, the Pole who tried to avenge his country’s wrongs by shoot ing at the Czar Alexander II. during ed old convict inthe French penal settlement of New Caledonia, off the coast of Australia. The colored brother has eome to | look upon the office of recorder of deeds in the District of Columbia as his special prize. Should it be giv- en to a white man, and of all men to Tanner, the colored brother will not be strengthened in his already thin regard for Mr. Harrison. This is an administration which keeps the colored man guessing. Maude Banks denies the state- ment that she is about toretire from the stage. Now that Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Langtry and Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr., have left the American stage to its fate, Maude nobly stands in the gap and shows the courage of her favorite heroine, Joan of Arc. Eupepsy, This is what you ought to have, in that monarch’s visit to the Paris ex- hibition of 1867, is nowa ’ | safety. He ran to Stony Creek, } cost me my lite, had it not been for your | three miles away, and tried to raise} Horehound Syrup. My Lungs became = + | S80 afflicted that I was giyen up by all as | the operator, who was not at his! one mcurable. I used every consump- | post. He then aroused the section | tion remedy—and continued to get | x they. k | worse, until fortunately I met with Mr. | hands and they took ahandear and! Hadley, who gaye me a bottle of Hore- | went back to the broken rail, arriy- | hound Syrup, and from the [first dose 1 1 z = ~ eae ‘an to improve, and to-day I feel like |ing just in time to flag the limited ae sean ead T have only to thank Sea sei «,.{ tact, you musthave it, to enjoy tife. Mme. Patti will remain at Graig- | Thousands are searching tor it daily, y-nos, Wales, until October 21, when ; and Sere because they find it not. ae Thousands upon thsusands of dollars are she Soe to London. She will sing spent annually by our people in the in eight concerts, two in London | hope thet they may attain it. Ahd yet and six in the provinces, for which | it ™ay be had by all. We guerantee that . : | that Electiic Bitters, if used accordin: i she is to receive $28,600 and all ex- | to directions and the use persisted reg A BLIND MAN'S INDUSTRY. It Procures For Him a Thorough Collegiate Edecation. For a man totally blind, and, more- over, without the advantages which wealth can give, to attempt to obtain acollegiate education would, at first thought, seem to be a well-nigh im- possible task. That it is a rare thing is demonstrated by the fact that. up to the present time, there have been but two blind men who have gradu- ated from any of the American cok leges. The first of these, now dead, graduated some twelve or fifteen years ago from Harvard. The second, Arthur Elmer Hatch, of this city, graduated from Bates College this year. Asan example of a plucky struggle for an education in the -face of almost insurmountable obstacles, the career of young Hatch has rarely been equaled or excelled. He was born of poor parenta, about twenty- seven years ago, in Franklin County, Me. When about two years old he was deprived of his sight by disease. In 1870, at the age of eight years, he was sent to the school for the blind at South Boston. His parents were too poor to accompany him, and, young and helpless as he was, he made the trip alone. He went by boat, and on arrival at Boston he asked a bystander to call a police- man to aid him in getting across the city, and to be certain that he was not being deceived, made the officer lift him up until he could feel of his shield, and thus be certain that it was an officer. He remained at the South Boston institute for ten years, taking a com- mon English course and learning the trade of chair-bottoming. He did not, as most of the pupils did, take a mu- sical course. He left the school and returned home in 1880. Soon after his return, as he expresses it, ‘I con- ceived the idea that a blind man ought to have a college education as much as any one else, and I determined to have one if possible.” In the fall of that year he entered Wilton Academy, of which Prof. I. C. Phillips, a Bates graduate, was principal. Prof. Phillips took much interest in young Hatch and aided him materially in fitting for college. His lessons were learned by the aid of his mother and his fellow- students. His mother read his En- glish studies to him until he had them firmly fixed in his memory, and his Latin and Greek he learned with the assistance of the other boys. When his turn came to recite, instead of reading the text from the book him- self, the teacher would read a passage and he would then translate and give {ts grammatical construction. Geom- etry he mastered by means of a cush- ion upon which he outlined the propo- sitions with pins and twine. Some- times his mother would draw the geo- metrical figures, reversed upon a sheet of paper, and then prick them through so that he could feel the figure in ite proper form upon the back of the paper. He was also aided in the study of geometry by the use of kin- dergarten locks. At the academy he also undertook the study of French and German, as it was still uncer- tain whether he would be able to get through college. His expenses he met by working at his* trade of chair- bottoming, getting work from the New Sharon chair factory in 1884, and after remaining out a year to earn money, entered Bates College in the fall of 1885, with the class of ‘89, with which he graduated. His studies at college were pursued in the same manner as at the fitting school. The expenses of his course he has met himself, chiefly by lecturing upon educational and temperance subjects in different partsof the State. A year ago he issued a volume of original essays and poems, entitled ‘The Pro- gressive Annual,” the sale of which added somewhat to his income. On one of his lecture tours in Northern Maine he met with an adventure which might well have proven disastrous, but from which, with his usual pluck, he extricated himself safely. Travel- ing alone through the woods, he acci- dentally turned off from the main road on to an unused wood road which penetrated for miles into that Maine forest of which it has been said: “The whole State of Massachusetts might be set down in the middle of it and it would take her people a day’s journey to make their way out through the surrounding forest.” Hatch wandered into this woods fora distance of six or seven miles, but finally discovered his error, and after much difficulty succeeded in retracing his steps and getting out into civilization agai _ —Lewiston (Me. ) Cor. Boston Globe. —_— seo Reliable Antidote for Ants. I tried several methods to prevent ants molesting bees and found the fol- lowing far the most satisfactory: By the use of crow bar make a hole in the center of the ant hill down to the bot- tom, which is easily found by the more open or less compact earth Then turn into this hole a gill of bisulphide of carbon, and fill and crowd down with earth. As the liquid is very vol- atile and can not pass out of the now compactly filled hole, it quickly evap- orates and kilis all the ants. If clay be near always use this to crowd into the hole, as it is more impervious than sand, though by firmly pressing with the foot the sand can be made to hold the liquid. Kerosene may be used in- stead of the carbon, but it is far less effective. So, too, of carbolic acid. By mean of sirup, so covered by gauze that bees are excluded, the ants express trainand stop it within a / your forehound Syrup. few feet of almost certain destrue- tion. ; J. M. WILEY. Gen’l Yard Master, C.K. & N. | For saleby Pyle & Crumley. | penses paid. She will leave Liver | the demon dyspepsia and instal! instead ' recommend Electric | Bitters ior dyspepsia and all disease of | Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Soild at 50c and $.00 per bottle by all druggists. pool for New York city on November | Eupepsia. We 23. Sne is to sing in this country, Canada and Mexico. will bring you Good Digestion and oust can be trapped in great numbers and destroyed. I have often done this, and by adding Paris green have poisoned the ants.—Prof. A. J. Cook, in N. ¥; ‘Tribune. iil ncenenane encanto