The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1890, Page 2

The houses along the Valley tracks are gone. The Bright oil warehouse oil barrels and all are blown away. All the houses et the lower end of Bowman, Scott and Kidder streets are either blown down or seriously injured. The cyclone went up Pearl street to Baltimore shaft No. 2, which was damaged to the extert of thousands ASTOKM'S TERRIBLE WORK. The City of Wilkesboro Deyastat- ed By aC;clone. COAL! CO Twelve People Known to Have Been Killed Outright, Ten Fatally In- jured and Many More or Less This Coal will be sol Hart—The Property Loss and for sale. of dollars. The boiler house and re barn were blown over. Frank Ful- —_— roda, who was at work tlrere, was A ; ; Wilkesboro, Pa. Aug. 20.—The | seriously injured. Shobe. Bates county, most terrible cyclone that ever ce | Three hundred girls at work in eurred in the t struck this city |Falland’s underwear factory sbout 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Twelve persons were killed outright and ten fatally injured. A great many other people were hurt, but south Washi: panic-stricl ston street. the storm came. Mr. Falland rushed among them and endeavored to calm them, but As I earry a full AL Having ieased land on Squirre Beck's farm about one half mile north west of Shobe, will say that I now have a large quantity of coal mined d at the bank at 44 cents per bushel. W. R. JENKINS, Mo. 5 Eee EE CR CS REN PN SLATE I TIE | ane ONEE TO MY FRIEND . ine of not dangerously. Immense damage | four or five rushed out and were oa zo : slightly injured. Mr. Falland could 4 56 P aut so comparative- | not quiet those remaining. A large ly few lives were lost. While build-} number fainted and several were : ings were unroofed in many cases,|/ thrown into convulsions. The girls ne = the people were about the strects | were gradually calmed when the CONSISTING OF amid flying timber : nd debris of storm subaided. The roof of the S NE DIES i every character. The city in its) building was blown off. tee ae 3 Saf Bae most frequented part, around the A RAIN FOLLOWS THE BLAST. 5 3 depots, presented its worst appear- ance. The Ninth regiment is on duty, in answer to a proclamation by the mayor, assisting the police in main- taining order. Unemployed men will to-day be pressed into service to raise the embargo laid upon many of the streets by fallen trees, tele- phone end telegraph wires. Many A heavy rain storm set in shortly after the cyclone aud drenched the exposed property. ued throughout the greater part of the night. The huge stock of the Kytle plan- ing mills fell on a man and two horses and ali were killed. Two men suffered death by the falling of a portion of Stegmeyr’s The rain contin- F 4 And as I sell as cheap as any st extend a cordial invitation to the citi ing country to call andsee me. I J. H. MELTON, WARE, GLA ore west of the Mississippi river, I zens of Spruce township and surround- sell goods as cheap as they can be bought in the county, and guarantee satisfaction. Spruce, Mo. owners of building have already set about the reconstruction of the in- jured portions of their property. A careful estimate place the num- ber of buildings demolished and partlally destroyed at nearly 400. The logs will probably reach 1 mil- lion dollars. At the city hospital many victims are being cared for. Some of them cannot possibly survive. THE STORM’S APPALLING APPROACH. The cyclone made its appearance so suddenly and was accompanied by such portentious skies that the stoutest hearts were appalled. About 5:30 a huge black cloud which had been gathering southwest of the town, in the direction of Ply- mouth, began to discharge tremen- dous thuaderbolts. The lightning played with remarkable frequency and streams ‘of electriaty poured from mid-heaven. Al) eought shel- ter. Later, an unusual center of activi- ty was noticeable in the vicinity of Lee park. The lower clouds began traveling in great circles at tremen- dous speed. Toward the south a sudden gust of wind sprang up and in a moment had grown to bea roar. The Vulcan iron works, James Norri’s foundry and the Keystone works felt the first effect of the cy- clone. Thence the storm swept down Main street, leaving a track of waste. It swept along the rail- read to Five Points, out to Balti- brewery, and a third incurred the same fate, through the almost com- plete demolition of S. L. Brown’s handsome brick block on East Mar- ket street. Passengers appealing to God when the cyclone was doing its dead- ly work was the scene in the Ashley street car on the south Washington street near the Catholic church when the furious cyclone cut its path. In the midst of all the terror a large tree fell on the roof of the car and the passengers gave themselves up for lost. The Rev. John M. Evans of Long Branch, endeavored to ap- pease the terror stricken passengers and led in prayer and the passengers silently joined him. A Safe Investment, Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case ot fail- ure a return of purchase price. In this sate plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used tor any affectign of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamma- tion of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It, is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per- tectly safe, and can always be depended upor. Trial bottles ,tree at all drug gists. 1 We have made such arrangements as enable to offer the Chicago Singer Sewing Machines At lower rates than ever before fora good m: e, and we offer our readers the advantage the unprecedented bargains. ‘nis machine is mad machines, ilein shape, ornamentation and ap; T of the Singer cisely the same E ‘The utmost care is exercised in of the metals used, and only the ity is purchased. ‘Each machin well made and is fitted with the and exactness. and no machine is oa ‘been fully tes! and ran light and without noise. The Cuicaco Szwixe Machine has a v portant mprovement in a Loose so constructed as to without removing the work from the The Loose to the shaft outside of the balance wheel, ralspring. When a bobbin is to be wound balance wheel, and turned slightly bobbin is filled. Where the machine drawn out of the wheel when not in The thread ey venience. Each Machine, of Whatever Following Foot Hemmer Foot Ruffler Tucker Package ot Necdles Check Spring Throat Plate widths 1 Wrench I 1 Binder 4 Bobbins awe Wilham Tell Repudiated, Alas, and alas! That William Tell should be repudiated by his own country! It is enough to make all true patriots weep. That there should be so little sentiment left in Helvetia that her people will con- This valuable machine is given as a 30 yearly subscribers and $7 additional. Price, including one year’s subscri; Give name of freight station if differen’ permittees bi out ofthe shop until it has ‘and proved to do perfect work, im- permit winding bobbins machine. elet and the needle clagap are made Telf Threading, which 6 Hemmers, all different Thread Cutter The driving wheel on this machine is admitted to be the simplest, easiest runnin convenient ofany. The machine is self-threading, has the very best tension and ator, is made of the best material, with the wearin erlor style. It has veneered cover, drop-leaf table, 4 end drawers and center swing drawer. he manufacturers warrant every machine for 5 years. premium for 60 yearly subscribers to this paper, or for tion, $15. Sent by freight, receiver to pay charges. from post office address. THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN SEWING MCAHINES. A $45 SEWING MACHINE FOR $15 Including One Year’s Subscription to this Paper. Premium No. 120. us ‘a of after the latest models nd isa perfect fac-aim- ce. All the Piesineer oats to guage orectly the same as the and are consiructed o: - 19 materials Lo the selection ery best ce iy y Balance Wheel is actuated by a solid bolt passing through a collar securely pinned which bolt is tirmly held to position by a strong sp the bolt is pulled out far enough to release the gt or left, where it is held by a stop-pin uatil the to be meddled wih by children. the bolt can be jat the machine can not be operated by the treadle. is a very great con- Style, is Furnished with the Attachments. 1 Screw Driver 1 Guage 1 Guage Screw 1 Wil-can, filled with oil 1 Instruction Book ° and most read liber- parts hardened, and is finished in asu- sent to have the hero's name erased from the roll of illustrious patriots, that they will consent that their children shall no longer be fired to noble endeavor and high deeds by the story of Tell’s resistance to the Austrian tyrant, we can scarcely be- lieve. What if the story of the ap- ple shooting is apocryphal? And what if Tell never sent an arrow through Geasler’s cap? What has cold facts got to do with such things as these? Even if such person as William Tell ever existed, is not his story worth preserving for its splen- did lessons of patriotism? We fear the ancient Helvetic virtue is dying out and that a cold and critical tem- per has taken the place of the gener- ous enthusiasm that once warmed the hearts of the Swiss—Mail and Express. * more shaft No. 2 and dashed up the ee. mountain and spent itself in the woods. The scene at the Hazard rope works is terrible, the ponderous ma- chinery being mixed with brick and mortar in a confused mass. Here the number of seriously injured ex- ceeds twelve and six were killed. The walls of the mill were crush- ed in by the storm. About200 men were employed in the mill at the time, but a great many-.escaped. A number of the men, however, were injured and two or three were killed. Terrible was the sweep of the cy- clone at Five Points, a portion of . this city. Mothers with their chil- dred in their arms cried to heaven help. Their homes were falling f t them and the outside was fill tee, it is very natural to believe that such a producer has implicit confi- dence in the merits of his goods, and that, too, not without good rea son. Such confidence is possessed by the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., in Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines, and hence his “Favorite Prescription” is sold by druggists, as no other med. icine for similar purposes ever was, under a positive guarantee. that it will in every case give satisfaction, ed. It cures all those distressing and delicate ailments and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is not neces. sary tc enumerate the long catalogue of derangements of both functional and organic, of the female system which this marvelous remedy over- comes. Thay are alas! but too well known to most females who have at- tained womanhood, to need more than a hint to make them plain to their understanding. ith debris. TWO FAMILIES BURIED IN DEBRIS. Near the Delaware depot were houses occupied by James McGin- ley and James Henegan. ll the members of the family were at home. Both houses were leveled to the Struck by Lightning. A Review reporter learned this morning of rather a peculiar freak of the lightning at Metz last Satur- day during the storm. The daugh- ter of Mr. Pond of that place was doing some cooking on the kitchen ground and the inmates imprisoned |stave. when lightning struck the by the debris. Mrs. Eliza J. Mc-|house, and came down the flue, Ginley, aged about 28, and the babe| knocking Miss Pond senseless, then she held to her breast were crushed | going through the floor killed a dog to death. John McGinley, aged 13, | that happened to be lying under the was crushed to death and a little|house. Miss Pond was paralyzed girl was badly injured. The family | on one sideas a result of,the stroke, of James Henegan all perished in| for a time, but Mr. J. S. Harber, the ruins. who was out that way this morning The Brown & Co. business block | reports the young lady allright again on Main street, containing something | It is indeed fortunate for Miss Pond like thirteen stores, is a complete | oat she was not instantly killedjand wreck. ; We congratulate her that the acci- A large trestle was blown down. | was not more serious.—Review. The place send old stamp is the Aisle des Billode, Locle, Switzer- land. In 1888 this asylum received best the children assorted and sold for $240 to dealers and collectors, while the others used for decorative purposes, rooms being papered with them. When a manafacturer, from years of observation, has so completely | satisfied himself of the universal sat- | isfaction given by his products, that | he feels fully warranted in selling | them under a certificate of guaran- | or money paid for it will be refund- | over 1 million stamps, of which the | Three Convicts Pardoned. Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 20.— Gov. Francis granted three pardons this evening to convicts confined in the penitentiary who are afflicted with incurable diseases. All the pardons were recommended by pris- on physician and the board of in- spectors. Those liberated are Wm. | Jackson, convicied in Laclede coun- ty, November, 1889, of robbing and sentenced for ten years, who has consumption. Wm. D. Wilson; con- victed in Christian county. August 1883. of murder in the second de- | gree and ten years, who is also con- | sumption, and Wm. Johnson, con- victed in St. Louis, Novemb2r,1889, of assualt to kill and sentenced to ‘two years. He suffers from an ab- \ cess of the liver. | Midway, Ky., Aug. 21.—-John | Henderson, who murdered Gilbert | Satterwhite, a prominent white | farmer near here night before last, | was taken from jail about 2 o’clock | this morning by a mob and strung | |up toatree in the edge of town. | the fellow confessed the killing, but ; did not know why he had done so. | Henderson assaulted Mr. Satter-| | white while that gentleman was | | driving along the road after dark, | shooting him first and afterward | butchering him with a razor. When| | found Mr. Satterwhite’s head was! | almost cut from his body. | off in their knowledge of American | geography and they are not much } better posted asto American litera-! | ture. The London Figaro attributes | | Maud Muller to G. B. Aldrich. ! COAL! 4 1-2 cents per bushel at the bank. English newspapers are decidedly | ee TORTURES IN TURKEY. Hornbie Treatment to Which Pris- | oners ave Sabjected. | P i London, Aug., 21.—Both in the, Asiatic and European dominions | of Turkey the terrible prac-| x S = | | tices of the ancient and middle ¥ ages survive in the treatment of un- fie fortunates accused or suspected of ane political crimes. At Constantinople da : : = tov several of the Amenians arrested toy for taking part in the recent demon- wi strations against the patriarch and fou the sultan’s authority had their de limbs erushed in a horrible manner } . before being put to death, and oth- oe na 5 ers were compelled to confess by |] Isacetebrated dealer in Proprie i ak = 4 of his own manufacture. He fr the aut torture. | | @ most severe attack of inflammat piace cee" | f tism, which brought me down upon vet are bound to || 8nd entirely incapacitated me for a et hn Ee The disease appeared to have a lien on ee t th system, and all I could do did al IS Pua at the Hunnleatt’s Rheuma Cj t : : mended to me, an 0 to which he is fastened, and etnning its use 1 be; orsix t! : 3 orld ver_offe e A stock of large ants is kept ready | f 8.500 bas ever oo Py in little bos and f these about otherremedy. This he said free and Voluntary, a aR IU a HUNMIGUTT’S RHEUMATIC Cui fifty is placed on the body of the |] i. a superb Female Tonic and blood RE 2 1 . rendering the skin soft and beautifut, q poor wretch. Innocent or guil-} | biotenes, pim removing ples, ete. increasing the peels and invigorating the system. Send for book particulars, FREE. Add) HUNNIGUTT MEDICINE OO., Atlanta, @a, Potter Bros, BRICK LIVERY STABLE, An ample supply of Buggies, Carriages, | Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &c. ty he is soon driven by their bites to tell any story satisfactory to his Iu prisouers are fastened to the pave- hours. to the busning ruys of the sun. Impale- ment is still a common punishment in}the Turkish provinces. executioners. cther instances ments, exposed for Balfour, chiez for Ire- land, has good literary judgement. He reads a great number of Ameri- can newspapers and says he hkes their brightness and suap. English newspaper writers do not know how to be playful. secretary Miss Catherine Woods now admits writing the “Metzrote Shoemaker.” It is a novel of christian socialism and has a large sale. Her new story Mae entitled “The Work ofa it. This is one of the best equipp bles in this section of the std Frasr Crass =Rees ' Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Chliidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. The elevated railwayszin Brooklyn are all resisting taxation. Some of their officers say openly that roads should not be taxed until they are on a paying basis; other complain of over assessment. Their scheme is said to be to delay paying taxes un- til the latter accumulate a large sum of money, when they would come in and compromise on the basis of a handsome reduction. BAS fits fal Bp oe 5 MENSTRUATION IF TAKEN DURT AG EA Noe: 91 i REAT. DANGER: LL Be ar yn To MAI a SCADFIELD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA MG Sul Miles’ Serve & Liver Pills, An important discoyery. They act on the liver, stomach und bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor- pid liver, piles and eonstipation. Splen- did for men, women and _ children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 23 cents. Samples sree at H. L. Tucke er‘s Drug Store. t6-1yr Notice of Final/Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all? creditors others interested in the estate John W, nathy deceased, that I, as ad: said eatate, intend to make final set thereof, at the next term of the Probate © in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be at Butler, Mo..or the llth aa of 1890. J. - ENN] ‘Administrator Germany has a heavy responsibil- ity for the introduction of the abon»~ nable trash which it calls rum, gin, etc., into Eastern Africa. It has done more to injure the black popu- lation than all the missionaries can do to reform them for the next fifty years. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Charles Skinner, his deed 4 trust dated May 12; ley, aad Pecotiea tet ae recorder’s office within and for Bates o Missouri, in book No. 38 ye 526 conve: ba seal eetetasad paraee st =a real es being situate in the county ‘of Bates of Missouri. to-wit: All of block twenty-nine (29) in the elty Butler, Ge el ith the mill com known as Empire Mills, with the certain note fully fgg te Fi iow holder of said note and p to the conditions of said deed of t1 cure the it of series Puan asct of due and un of the i proceed to sell the above described public vendue, to the highest bidder for &t the east front door of the court house, in city of Butler, county of Bates and state Missotri, on z Saturday, September 6th, 1890, between the hours of nine o’clockin the ae o’clock 7 the seeae jay, for the purposes.of satisfying said interest and cost. RB. w CaTROM, Sind Trustee. Time Table. L.&S DIVISION. TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. No. 304, passenger 4:47 a. ‘© 312, local 8:30 ‘* 302,passenger 3:15 Pp. TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH. ‘ No. 301, passenger 12:30 p. - 311, 5:00 s 303, Passenger 9:40 Sr. L. & E.!DIVISION. would No. 343 mixed, leaves 6:45 a ' nese 344 “* S ‘arrives 3725 P-me ‘mately = eae E. K. CARNES, Agent. ‘able John Atkison’s Ly $ makes dose. —— One or two aoe: ba pect ey eee fivefor $1. Sold ‘by druggists everywhere, or sent Over Dr Eyeringham’s store rooms West Side - - Butler, Mo