The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 1, 1893, Page 2

iets alia ta Bc hs CARLISLE’S TARIFF IDEAS. Doubtless as he Expressed Them Sev- eral Years Ago. Washington, D. C. May 24—Mr. Carlisle has given no recent intima tion as to his purpose with regard to the administration tariff bill, but there can be no doubt that it is in course of preparation under his sup- ervision. Probably the most precise and definite statement of Mr. Carlisle's |jmagined for several days that the | Urer Lon V. personal views upon the tariff, irre- spective of any notions of party expediency, when he was last a can- didate for speaker. That was at a! time when there was a very sharp division in the democratic ranks up- on this subject. and when the influ- ence of Mr. Randall was an impor tant element in the politics of the House. Mr. Carlisle laid down his person- al views as to tariff legislation in these words. I do not recognize a principle that would impose a duty above the rev enue point merely for what is called protection. If we were called upon now for the first time to inaugurate a policy on the subject I should not hesitate to announce my adherence to that creed which demands the largest liberty in trade, the doctrine which opens the channels of com- merce in all parts of the world, and invites the producer and customer to meet upon equal terms in free markets for the exchange of their commodities, for I sincerely believe that all commercial restriction are in the end, injurious to the interests of the people. ‘ democratic T ABE'S CAR. Will be Overhauled and Brought te the World’s Fair. Omaha, Neb., May 19.—There stood on a side track under the Eleventh street viaduct last night an interesting relic of old time rail roading. It was the private car in which the martyred president, Ab- raham Lincoln, traveled about the country back in the sixties It isa striking contrast to the palace on wheels of to-day. Running along the top of the car are the words, “Colorado Central Railroad,” while beneath the window is painted the inscription, “Work Train;”’ but so worn with age as to be almost in- distinguishable. The car was brought in from North Plat, where it has been for years. It has been used as a board- ing car for section men. It was built at Alexandria, Va., thirty-five yearsago. A narrow aisle origi- nally ran along one side with doors opening into the various compart- ments on the other side. It will be taken to the Union Pacific shops to- morrow, where it will undergo a thorough overhauling and be put in the same condition as when Presi- dent Lincoln used it. It will be ta- ken to Chicago for exhibition at the | World's Fair, Mexico, Mo, May 25.—For some time the night passenger trains on the Wabash railroad haye been mys- teriously burglarized of valuable baggage. such as overcoats, valises, | ee cae BENS | well enough to criticise a man in bis ete. POWER OF IMAGINATION. | How It Affected Al Longeneckers Buried Leg. Ottawa Ills, May 15.—Some queer sensation have been described by people who have undergone am- putations Al Longenecker, in the south end of La Salle county, is quite too interesting tolet go by unnoticed. (His leg was amputated about two i weeks ago, and, like many others, he | buried ‘badly. meviber was paining him On Tuesday of this week this i aginary pain was so great that he in- | sisted on having the amputated mem- iber dug up. This was done and he experienced almost immediate relief. | The limb had been buried in the yard ‘and when dug up was partly lying in the water. It was then wrapped in cotton and given a new burial and now Al rests much better. He told his wife, just at the time the limb was dug up that it had been taken out of the ground, for he could feel the air blowing on it. Bucklen’s Arnica Saive, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chlblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price25 cts per box For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. FOREIGN BURN CONGRESSMEN There Will be Twenty-Seven of Them in the Next Congress. The Republic Bureau, Cor. 14th St. and Pennsylvania, Ave. > Washington, D. C., May 19, isvs. 9 The next congress will contain 27 citizens of foreign birth. Ireland isin the lead with eight—Claucy, Campbell, Corkran, Graham and Ryan of New York, McGann of Ill, Weadock of Mich, and McAleer of Pennsylvania. Canada is next with 5—Taylor of Indiana, McMillan of Michigan, McCleary of Minnesota, Gallagher of New Hampshire and White of Ohio. Gertmany has four —Kiefer of Minnesota, Bartholdt of Missouri and Barwig and Brickner of Wisconsin. England has three —Pasco of Florida, Crisp of Georgia and Jones of Nevada. two—Boen of Minnesota and Hau- gen of Wisconsin. New Brunswick has two—Simpson of Kansas and Stephenson of Michigan. has two—Goldzier Hainer of Nebraska. Henderson of Iowa. Norway has Austria of Illinois and Scotland has Ballard’s Snow Liniment. 1 This invaluable remedy is one that ought to be in every household. It wil cure your Rheumatism, N uralgia, sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted teet and ears, sore throat and sore chest. It you have a lame back it will cure it. It!penetrates to the seat of the disease. It will cure stiff joints, aud contracted muscles atter all other remedies bave tailed. Those who have been crippled for years have used Ballard Snow Lini- ment and thrown away their crutches and been able to walk as well as eyer. It will cure you. Price soc. Sold by H L Tucker druggist Journalistic Chivalry. The attack upon Mr. C. H. Jones based upon his withdrawa! from the editorship of the Republic, made in the columns of the Globe Democrat this morning, especially that portion which drags in the domestic and so- cial affairs of the Jones household, was a disgrace to journalism. It is Last night detective F. R Bor-| Public capacity, it is even allowable ig ~ ih. | land of St. Louis was sent oyer the route to see if he could make a dis- covery. The mystery was explained when the train pulled up at the Mexico depot at 2:55 a. m. entered the Pullman sleeping coach |muendoes concerning the | jportion of it, is an exhibition of at the rear and began his usual work of carrying off the passenger's prop- erty. The detective, {who was con cealed in the coach, made a break - for the train robber, but on account of some obstacle in the aisle, the intruder made his escape. It is thought that there is a gang of these train robbers at different stations along the line, and the of- ficers are making a vigilant search to bring the guilty parties to jus- tice. Have You Seen It? Seen what? | mayhap his personal appearance, but ‘sharply drawn. A burley negro |tity of that man’s home, by printing y. y negro | |to poke fun at a vulnerable phase of his character, or to caricature, should be To invade the san- here the line of criticism female meanness little short of diabolical. Acchivalrous man scorns to attack where the conditions are not equal: where the one attacked can not reply. Clearly there can be no palitation jurged for the offense in question. |It was cold-blooded, deliberate, pre- meditated, cruel and cowardly.—St. Louis Chronicle. I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies, but none did | me so much benefit as Ely’s Cream Balm. It completely cured me. M. The New Davis? It) 7 Tally, 39 Woodward Ave., Boston is universally conceded to be the; Highlands, Mass. finest finished, best made, and hand- | T think Ely’s Cream Balm is the somest sewing machine in the mar-| best remedy for catarrh I ever saw. ket. Itisas much superior to the|I never took anything that relieved old-fashioned sewing machine, for |™© 5° quickly, and I have not felt so doing all manner of work, as the well for a long time. I used to be troubled with severe headaches two telephone is in advance of the old/or three times a week.—J. A. Alcorn speaking-tube. Ag’t U. P. R. R. Co., Eaton, Cold. BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY. | struck this city at 4 o'clock this af | ternoon, leveling barns and smaller | |The Missourt Pacific West-Bound Ex-) pyildi nd press Heid Up —Goveraor Stone a Passenger. St. Lo Mo., west bound 3. \ger train, which left the May 24.—The}| uri Paciti Union de-} pot at 8 p. m., was held up near Pa-| come to light it will be cific station, thirty udles from half Louis, at to-night. | past i | passenger on the train. the following account from Washing ton, Mo. “Train No. 3 on the Misseuri Pa- cific, the west-bound express, | was | held up by robbers a mile and a half west of Pacitic this evening. The express car was shattered with dy- nawite and the express messenger was compelled to open the safe and deliver the contents thereof. Goy- ernor Stone has already offered a reward for the arrest of the robbers. The governor and state treasurer were both passengers on the train. None of the passengers were dis- turbed. The robbers got about $4,- 000.” Obituar Dirp.—At her hor n Bates county, X . Mrs. Catharine vars, Ginonths and 14 days. Deceased was born Nov. 2nd, 1813, in York district, South Carolina. When three years old, her parents, John and Elizabeth Bryson, removed to Pike county, Mo., and settled ona farm the city of Louisiana now stands upon. She was married to John Brown, Novy. 7th, 1833.) In 1856 she, with her husband, removed to Bates county, Mo., and settled on the farm where she died May 16. She was the mothe: of seven children, all of whom reached the age of manhood and wo- manhood, five of them and an aged Her husband died Apri! 22d, 1862. Sister Brown was a member of the Baptist church for almost fifty years, and during all that time she lived a consistent chris- tian life which, as the years passed into a brother still survive. grew hining example of of living faith in God and faith for the redemption of the lost. She was one of the devout ones of earth, who are not only hearers of the Word but doers of it,and her light shone into all the community inspir-| drawing the sinner’s attention to the light of the All of dren except one made professions of igi that God will not let the prayer of faith be lost in her behalf. { Sister Brown had been afflicted for some time but bore her sufferings with resignation and finaily fell asleep as peacefully as the sur aks to rest behind the hills at ide. Her life was a benediction, and a blessing and she was one of those that have not lived in vain, but the world is better for their having pass- ed through it. Rest in peace and rise in triumph, thou saintly mother in Israel. LM. WwW the christian and ing world, even Jesus. her chil- religion and we are sure A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man Are you biliious, constipated or trou- bled with Jaundice Sick Headache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot in, Pain in back and between the Shoulders’ Chills and Fever, &c. It you have any of these symptoms your liver is out of order, and your blood is slowly being poisoned, ‘because your liver does not act properly. erbine will cure any disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. It has no equal as a Liver Medicine. Price Free trial bottles at HL. Tucke drugstore 22-1 year THE STORM WIDESPREAD. Kansas City, Mo., May 25.—Dis | patches received from several towns in Missouri and from one point in Kansas report the occurrence this afternoon cf a severe windstorm of almost cyclonic proportions. The storm was accompanied in every in- stance by either hail or a downpour of water amounting to almost a cloudburst. No loss or severe injury is reported to human life, but the telegraph wires are down in the country surrounding the towns that the storm struck, and when tele- graphic communication is resumed it is not unlikely it will be discovered that the storm caused fatality. Much damage of minor importance was wrought to barns and buildings in Missouri. At Brookfield, Mo., the storm struck the roundhouse of the Han- nibal and St. Joe railroad, and par- tially demolished it. Some of the engines were badly damaged. A number of workmen were in the building at the time, but all escaped unhurt. Hail accompanied the storm at erable damage to crops. Barns and outbuildings also suffered. CYCLONE AT MOBERLY. Moberly, Mo , May 25.—A cyclone | New Cambria, Mo., and did consid- | jo! tr | the storm's du nine o'clock | came from the southeast 2 Goveruor Stone was altrated all telephoue and telegraph State treas-| Wiresin the southern part of th Stepheus telegraphs! city: | j | i | jaud requested the audience to leave | fashionable bred saddle horse but has} }Care taken to prevent accidents, but} uprooting hundreds | There was vot x shed in, aber yards bere but what was The full the | ge is net known, aud it i is feared that w unroo extent of fuller particulars | that | storm | ives have been lost 1 pros- making communication from | the outside almost impossible. St ruck a Cirens Vent Sedalia, Mo., May 25 tive cyclone struck Ring! A diminu- g Bros.,| circus tent at 7:50 o'clock to-night the canvas with 9 seating capacity of 10-} The wind came from the west and at first it thought it would soon blow over. Tustead however, it became stronger and the 1,000 people who had al- ready congregated were siezed with a panic. Mothers and children ran hither and thitber screaming with fright, when Albert Ringling, one of the proprietors, appeared in the ring and in an instant later mouster 000 was laid low. was as quickly as possible, the scene that followed beggars description. Tu less than a minute afterward poles, trappings, and canvas were flving in the air like straws and the huge tent came down with a crash. miraculously, as it appeared, no one was seriously burt, but a number were scratched and bruised. To add to the discemfort ‘of {the situation, the rain came down in torrents and hundreds were drenched to the skin. At the time the storm first appeared there was several hundred people inside the menagerie tent, but all es- caped without even slight injury. The show tent proper was all that eame down. Itis comparitively new having only been in use «a month and would have stood against an ore dinary storm. Albert Ringling stated to-night that he could not estimate the dam- age, but itis possible he will have to cancel one or two dates. After Twenty Years. New London, Conu., May 24 — Twenty years between the mailing of aletter and its receipt by the person addressed, was what the post. office department revealed in this city yesterday. On May 12, 1873, Fred C. Anderson, now an Adams express messenger on the consolidated road between New Ha- ven aud New York, mailed a letter from New Loudon to Capt. Jaeob Anderson, Island St. George, Ber- buda, in care of American Consul. This letter has just returned from the dead letter office in Wasbington and delivered to Capt. Anderson in this city. Captain Anderson commanded a bark sailing out of Boston at the| time. During all these twenty years the letter has been detained at the! Consulate at Bermuda, shelved by | successive consuls, waiting for it to} be called for probably, antil some- | one clearing up the office came upon | the letter whieh is marked “unclaim- ; ed,” and coneluding it had lain there | long enough, sent it on its way back} to the writer. t t --COODLOE-- This fine young saddle stallion} will make the season of 1893 at my barn, 5 miles east of Butler. Gooptok, Bay Stallion, bred by John} T. Woodford, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Foaled| ired by Blue Jeans, one of Ken- st saddle stallions. First tty Fogg, by Beauty; 2d dam Puss, the Gam of more high-priced sad- dle horses than any mare living or dead: third dam the tamous Haggard mare. Blue Jeans, sired by Philips’ black horse, he by Gen. Taylor; 1st dam by Gray Eagle yr.; he by Gray Eagle; 2d dam by Oden’s Crockett,ne by Roanoke, 3d dam | by Potomac, 4th dam by Sir Archie. { “Beauty was sired by the noted sire Magic, mie G. 2:15, Mystery and many other fast one: by Benton’s Diomede; 2d dam by Crip- ple, son of Medoc:3d dam by he by Blackburn’s Whip, he by import-| ed Whip. This stallion is not only a} one cross that makes him connected with some ot the best and fastest trotters. Goodloe is registered as No. 587, in! Vol 11, National Saddle Horse Breeders’ | Association Register, Louisviile, Ky. Terms:—$r15 for colt to stand aud suck} will not be responsible should any occur. 18 3m G. D. ARNOLD, NEAR an otis A. O Welton Staple:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. NUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE. CICARS AMD TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for County Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- THE BOSS Fink's Leather Tree Saddle SADDLE, —WILL— Give Satisfaction IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than any other Saddle For the money. Made ona WSolid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also a full linefof STEEL FORK “COW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to $ Second hand harness from $3.00 to $15. Fu J line of Turf Goods for fast horses. Come and see us, McParland Bros, BUTLER, MO. ; C.B. LEWIS & CO, Proprietor ot 3 Elk Horn Stables CTIONARY HOLDER . ertisement starts out 45 sold in '8 * 2,288 sold in'89 6,268 sold in '90 20,049 sold in'9t will be soid in? steel in the West (De.08 ceded by two of the Fett Harvester companies) was wholly formmhed by the bosness. This Having purchased the Elk Horn barn jand Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and | having added to the same a number ot | first-class Buggies, and horses, I can sav j to the public that I now have the z sere Best Livery Barn j In southwest:Mo. Horses'Zand mules bought and soid, or stock ieee on commi.sion, Stock bearded by the day week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barn in this section, Cail ard cee him © B LEWIS & CO