The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 9

lstiren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. . E, TUCKER, DENTIST, LER, - MISSOURI. ce, Southwest Corner Square, over a Hart's Store. 3 Lawyers. +0. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1, Mo. Office, South Side Square, ver Badgley Bros-, Store. é . SMITH. DEN BS TORNEY AT LAW. Butler, Mo. ypractice in all the courts. Special at- tention given to collections and Siem ated jaims. vin F. BOXLEY, Prosecuting Attorney.? CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. NT, SMITH, OBS ATTORNEY AT LAW. bfice over Butler National Bank, Butler. Mo. . ER | Ww BADGE ractice in all courts. All legal business tr tly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- nal Bank. Butler. Mo. [pARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- idown’s Drug Store. [PAGE & DENTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, Ig-ly But.er, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over P. O. All calls answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ren a specialty. J.T. WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh of Pine. Missouri Pacific Ry. 2 Dail Trains .2 TU TkANsas CITY and OMAHA, 10 Daily Trains, 5 {Kansas City to St, Louis, THE COLORADO SHORT LINE To PUEBLO AND DENVER, J TULMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS q Kansas City to Denver without cnange | H. C. TOWNSEND. ~ General Passenger and Ticket Ag’t, ST LOUIs, MO. ~ ARBUCKLES’ | tame on a package of COFFEE is a | Guarantee of excellence. ARIOSA COFFEE is ke a5 7 oe = Ss pt in all first-c! Stcres from the Atlantic to the Pac: COFFEE isnever good when exposed t t ys buy this brandinh ti Sealed ONE POUND PAC BETRAYED BY A WOMAN. Capture'and Death of Gen- John H. Morgan, as Narrated by a Mem- ber of His Staff. Columbus, S. C., October 12.— Perhaps no cavalry officer of the confederate army was more popular than Gen. John H. Morgan, of Ken- tueky. His troops idolized him, for no One was more gallant or considerate inthe treatment of hie men. His tragfé death and the capture of his petéonal staff at “Greenville, Tenn., on the 4th day of Sept. 1864, is thus narrated by Capt. James Rogers, now a resident of Abbeviile, this state, who was a member of Gen. Morgan’s staff, and was present on the occasion of his death. “On. the 3d day of September, 1864,” says Capt. Rogers, “Gen. Morgan, attended by his staff, con- sisting of Capt. Albert G. Withers, Capt. H. B. Clay, Maj. Garrett ard myself, started from Carters Si: - tion, Tern., in command of xhout 1,500 cavalry, composed in part of the brigades of Cantrell, Gillner and Everett, and a regiment from Gen. Vaughn's Brigade, in command of Col. Bradford, and a section of artil- lery. Greenville was reached about | 5 o'clock on the evening of the 3d.} The troops were quartered in and around the town, with headquarters at Mrs. Williams’, whose residence was situated in the eastern portion of the town. Col. Bradford was or- } dered to picket all the roads in the} direction of Bull’s Gap, the strong- hold of the enemy, as it was well known that Gen. Gillam, with about 3,000 well mounted men, was at that place. It was the purpose of Gen. Morgan to move at 3 o'clock on the morning ofthe 4th of September, and to attack the enemy as soon as he could reach him; but at 1 o'clock on the morning of the 4th a terrible rain began to fall, in consequence of which Gen. Morgan countermanded his order to move. On the night of the 3d and old resident of Green- ville came to the house of Mrs. Williams, approached Maj. Garrett and I while we were sitting on the front piazza of the house, and in- formed us that the junior Mrs. Wil- liams had left the town. As it was known that her husband was with the federal command at Bull Gap, he believed that she intended to be- tray Gen. Morgan if possible. The General was immediately informed of this, and at once notified the of- ficers in charge of the outposts. In the meantime Mrs. Williams was looked after, and could nowhere be found. Having implicit confidence in the officers in charge of the out- posts, Gen. Morgan and staff retired for the night. As before stated, at about 1 o’clock the rain came down in tor- rents. The couriers and orderlies were quartered in the back portico of the house. Gen. Morgan, ever mindful of the comfort of his men, had gone down stairs and moved the boys inside the lower hall. The house was a large double brick, with four rooms on each floor, the second story being reached by a winding stairway. The General occupied the upper front room on the right. Capt. Withers and Maj. Garrett oc- cupied rooms, the one opposite Capt. Clay and myself, the other in the rear of the General’sroom. All was quiet until about daylight of the 4th, when the writer was asked the cause of so much firing, it being very unusual. I approached the back window and found that the back garrett and back yard were filled with federals, who were having a regular duel with the orderlies and couriers below. No time was to be lost. Iran out and looked in the General's room and came in colli sion with Miss Rembought, a sister of Mrs. Williams, who had deserted and betrayed us the night before. Miss Rembought was going to Gen. Morgan’s room to inform him of} the presence of the enemy. Gen. Morgan was upand dressed in a minute, and, accompanied by Maj. Grrrett and myself, left the Louse. | We first went to a small chureh situ- ated on the left and front of the! yard. Finding that we could not} conceal ourselves here the General | sent Maj. Garrett to the entrance | fi Main street, to see if it was) ble to make an exit by that! Tanda Mr. Johnson, whol rouie. = j other kiad, and you will not be disapont- was a clerk for the adjutant general jc --: R. R. DEACON :-- ——-:—DEALER IX—.-——_ HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS 2O2CUTLERY AND GUNSgeg—— Moline Farm Wagons, (Manufactured by John Deere.) “Eee e-= EBWGG EB cess HE GRP ETT ERP OP @ EK. Sn’ E-a, VW ES ———The Best in the World:———_—_ BUCKEYE FORCE PUMPS. : Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing. (2 Obituary. Tariff Reform in Pennsylvania. The old man with the glass and, The year which has passed since scythe has again gotten the bulge|the last Presidential election has on one of our old friends, and sold! yeided many gratifying evidences him out at cost and carriage. Death| of the growth of the popular senti- has been camping upon his trail,and | ment in favor of tariff reform, but reduced his surplus flesh for several | perhaps none so convincing as the years. I refer, my hearers, to what | unequivocal declaration of the dem- is known in medern history as the/ocratic ‘societies of Pennsylvania bustle. ‘Yes, he has faded away like repub- lican promises im the laboring man; and the places that knew him once are emaciated and full of reeds. The chair in which he used to sit: is not exactly empty, but it is dogged near it. Ho has left a veid or reservoir southwest from the human heart that will take mighty n ice work to fill. The bustle was born of a wo- man, for a woman and by a woman; was of few and old newspapers and deceit. It came up and flourished like a great circus tent, and stuck to the female population of this coun- try closer than a brother. My friend had very humble be- ginnings, but before he coiled off this mortal suffle, he made himself felt in the community. He did not occupy a very high position, but most people will agree that oftimes he was high enough. The places of prominence that he filled, he filled well. His life was full of woe and other articles too numerous to men- tion. Though he floated ardund in the best brands of society in the market, he was invariably set upon. remained with Gen. Morgan. We { crossed from the front yard of the | paces ee to the garden of the old yrs. Heron Corrects the Popular Im hotel, which occupied the southeast | corner of the square. From the) rear we passed into a small vineyard. | By this time those of the staff who|{ IN NO DANGER OF DEATH. pression Regarding Corea’s King. alive with Yankee soldiers. and Gen. Morgan was killed after | tenced to death for teaching chris- The | tianity. She has just passed through old story that he fought until death jalongand dangerous illness which is absolutely untrue as nove of the | hasleft hera mere wreck of her form- She asserts thatthe king of body was then thrown across ahorse | Corea would not do what has been in front of a cavriryman, who parad- | charged against him and adds: “He ed the streets shouting, ‘Here's your | is a man of great strength of charac- Those of us who | ter, kindness of heart and noble am- Moreover this king and the whole party surrendered. party fired a shot. The General's | er self. horse-thief,’ ete. a were captured, and the General's | bitions. body, were removed to the top of | queen have been most kind and gen the hill, west of Greenville, where | €TOus to us. General had nearly all bsen stripped from his body, and he lay like a hog in his wallow, covered with blood. Gen. Gillam, however, righted this indignity as he should. He had the body placed in an ambulance, and in charge of Capt. Withers, Clay and myself it was brought back to Mrs. Williams’ residence, where it was washed, dressed and left for remov- al by the confederates. The officers of the staff were afterwards removed to Knoxville, from thence to Chat- tanooga, and transit from the latter place to Nashville made their escape from the cars. Capts. Clay and Withers went to Canada and I join- ed General Hood at Florence, Ala.” us from them. grateful to him it is not likely tha ers.” Mrs. Heron recites several cludes her letter as follows: name of christianity. the land forbid it and through th The November Elections. The state elections to be held No- vember 5th will show to a certain degree what is likely to be the result of the presidential election in 1892. New York is still the pivotal state. The elections will be as follows: Pennsylvania will elect state treas- urer. { Ohio will elect governor and state officers. | Virginia will elect governor and state officers. New Jersey will elect governor | and state officers. ! young state thus: Mississippi willelect governor and |” «pi, state officers. | freedom of religion allowed. the people and with what succes you may judge by my letter.” An Irreconcilabje Sheet. : ‘prehended wrath to come in th Massachusetts will elect governor | wilds of Montana.” and state officers. | Thus speaks the true, fire-breath Nebraske will elect a supreme ing, bloody-shirt waving, court judge and two regents. Towa will elect governor and lieu- tenant governor and other officers. New York will elect state officers, except gov-rnor and lieutenant gov- cree ' er some occult | Hilarie Lorch ound Spniponae Hees | provinces and the fellows who turn Hards r d Syrup T a marvelous success from its inception. | There is no cough it will not relieve. | 1861.—K. C. News. It is guranteed to relieve all throat and z B id for Croup, sore throat ! 1 and all cough its action HOREHOUND SYRUP and take 80 | hospitable - feces had his life insured for $500,000. Dr. E. Pyle, Agent. Boston, Mass., Oct. 11.—The trav- had remained in the house were cap- | eler prints under date of Seoul, tured, and the whole town seemed \ Corea, September 3, a letter from While ; Mrs. Hattie Heron, of Tennessee, in the vineyard we were surrounded, | who was reported to have been sen- Our only danger is we met Gillam and his command. | from the ignorant and superstitious By this time the clothing of the ‘lower classes, who, if aroused, might kill us before the king could rescue But as Dr. Heron has with his own hands treated over 30,000 sick Coreans who are very they willrise up against him or his family whatever they may do to oth- inci- dents to show their friendly rela- tions with the royal family and con- “Let me say positively that Dr. Heron or T are not now preaching or teaching ehristianity except by an example which we pray may be worthy the The laws of United States minister about a year ago the American missionaries were absolutely forbidden to teach relig- ion but we long for the time when our treaty will be revised and the Until that time we are doing all we can to gain the confidence and respect of The indications that Montana has gone democratic are so unmistaka- ble that the Chicago Inter Ocean hastens to get its work on that “Right after the war a great many | confederates, bushwhackers and reb- Maryland will elect comptroiler | ¢) toughs found refuge trom the ap- land attorney-general. | tes : S- lrencon-| that the rich wife won't win at the | cilable, partisan republican newspa- \per. Ifin the dim distant future | Alaska should become a state and} \elect a few democratic officials, the |egate from Chicago to the Episco- | | Inter-Ocean of that day will discov. connection between | , Marveldus Siccess. | the voters of that far northwestern ed their guns on Fort Sumpter in S | Chauncy Depew does not intend- * very remarkable. Ask tor BALLARDS | to leave his family dependent on in- He has This gave him that “tired feeling” spoken of by Daniel the prophet and also yery reluctantly by the great and mighty patent medicine men of earth. He was not handsome; he looked too much like across between the product of the throbbing news- paper press and a base-ball pitcher's mask to pose as a beauty. Some bad men hold that the bus- tle wos full of guile and steel-blue wickedness, but they can’t prove it. They claim that it led giddy girls down the broad and narrow path, and kept their thoughts fixed upon the vain and perishable produce of earth, but that is all a campaign lie. I tell you, many a thin girl would be “treading the wine press” alone who is now supporting a husband, had it not been for the bustle. Many a bloodless female caricature, who is now enjoying the luxury of plant- ing her cold, clammy feet in the small of her husband’s back, would be wildly clutching the midnight air dreaming of thee, Charlie. But, old pard, thou art gone! You will hang about the reservation or t| Toost on the bed posts no more. The gay and festive rats will rear their young in thy remains, and through thy vitals shall the moth and cockroach creep. You were a howling swell in this world, and if you ever live in another world, I'll bet you make things hustle there. Yes, the friend of my early man- hood has crossed over the Great Divide. Out in the back yard in an old ash barrel we lay him away to await the resurrection, which will be in about ten years. Above his silent dust I get off this tribute of respect; upon his grave I drop the briny tear of gtief and pitch in an old beer bot- tle to boot. Hiss cat in peace. P. S. For the benefit of the igno- rant and unlearned I will state that the last sentence is not a corruption of the ancient Sanscrit, but a thor- oughbred Latin expression, amen led so as to suit modern times. Bayner May. Rural Retreat, Va. ie Eastern papers are disposed to sneer at Mr. Glover's Senatorial can- didacy, and the Boston Herald re- marks that his strength rests on the fact that he has lately married a ‘rich wife. The Herald might add that Senatorial candacies usuaily rest on a basis of riches, although }Missouri is remarkably free from | implications of this nature; in fact, ithere isan impression in Missouri | next Senatorial election. Chief Justice Fuller is a lay del- which assembled in convention yes- terday at Philadelphia. Among the conspicuous evidences of the stronghold which. the move- ment for reforfaing the tariff has taken dpon'thevimerican: people are the following. Notwithstanding the defeat of Mr. Cleveland last Novem- ber, every democratic state conven- tion this year has reaffirmed the tariff reform platform of the nation- al convention, and all the minor democratic gatherings throughout the country have made tariff reform either the direct purpose of coming together or the main topic of dis- cussion. The unanimity of action proves that the managing men of the democratic party recognize that the defeat of Mr. Cleaveland was due to other causes than the bold advocacy of reform in the tariff sys- tem. and that they discern in the drift of popular sentiment a demand fora party distinctly representing the cause of tariff reform. Another significant circumstance may be dis- covered in the tendency of republi- can leaders, including even Mr. Blaine himself, to “trim” on this question, and to promise “tariff re- vision” as one of the first aims of the next congress. This talk is very different from the audacious propo- sition to repeal the whisky and to- bacco taxes and increase the line of protective duties as a means of re- ducing the surplus revenue. Anoth- er evidence of the progress which the cause is making may be found in the discovery made by many of the manufacturers that they may be “protected” too much; the conven- tion of the manufacturers of woolen goods, recently held in New York, demanded free wool, and it is gener- ally recognized among manufactur- ers that free raw material is necer- sary in order to enable them to enr- large their markets and compete with their European rivals. And now the democratic societies of Pennsylvania, the home of “Pig- Iron” Kelley and the hot-bed of pro- tection, declare that there are “no dissensions, no differences” in the democratic party and add: “Con- gress has power to tax only for the support of the government econom- ically administered within plain, specified constitutional limits, and a seizure of the property of the peo- ple by the exercise of the power of taxation for any but a public and general purpose is an unconstitu- tional and monstrous abuse.” This detinition of the iniquity of the pro- tective tariff goes to the very foun- dation of the abuse, and, coming from the state of Pennsylvania with the unanimous approval of a great party, it has more weight than if it were promulgated from any other state. The sincerity of the declara- tion was further attested by the pro- longed and vociferous cheering with which Grover Cleveland’s letter was received, thus according him dis- tinct recognition as the leader of the great reform movement. “No step backward” is the motto of the tariff reformer of to-day.—K. C. Star. A Deliberate Suicide. Springfield, Mo., Oct. 15.—J. B- McDaniel, aged 21, deliberately lay down on the Frisco railroad track, four miles west of here, this morn- ing, with his neck on one of the rails, only a few yards ahead of the west bound passenger train going at full speed. The engineer saw the young mun, but before the train could be stopped it passed over him, | completely cutting off his head and otherwise mutilating his body. He was a printer and his home was near Verona, this state. It is supposed that from some imaginary cause he became weary of life. The . | pal convention in New York. Woman suffrage has gone out of | fashion in Boston. ‘“Esotzric Bud-| - | dhisin” has taken its place. { gee ee H lian Herb Pill. Wiihams If vou are Y order. One the all troub | being out of you, i 47-¥T- Price 25 cts. | Dr. E. Pyie, Agent} engineer states that just before the | engine reached him he coolly turned his head and looked straight up at him in used to waiting. and make a2 new} Sj tate. 5 i 4 i i } 3