The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 15, 1893, Page 3

we Massouri Pacific Time ‘vable, Arrival and departure ot Passenger trains at Butler Station. NortH ous Passenger, - - Passenger, - - Passenger, + - Local ¥ reight = 28-220 a. mm. Sout Bounp Passenger, - = Passenger, = Passenger, - - Local Freight - 1:55 p.m. THE CONFESSION. Kaw’s Mouth Nore.—Wandering throug theb ward of a Western asy few years ayo, I turned aud found fo towing me, a young wor whom I seeine ed to haye a fascination, aud mm I : ed to exercise power, She violent but at the time of writing was in an almost rational state of mind, being irration- al only at times. She wanted to talk to me she s. and thi to humor her I signed tendant to leave us, “What did you say? Spots of blood on my band? How could you tell? Well, no they were there but you, and that is because our soul's alike. He Ob! God aud the angels, and all heayen could nev- er tell howTloyed lim Sometimes these little hot devils in my head jump up and down so I can hardly think; then my head gets all clear again The poor lunatic’s eyes brighten- ed and reason seemed to once more an for over w a strange f one else could see are was a handsouie man. reign eupreme, in that superb tem ple—the mind. “There is something xbout you,’ the poor creature goes on, “that makes me tell you all about it, that which I have never confessed to any human being," here she leerel at me cunningly “I was an actress, and we played in the same trouje He was one of the handsowest men I had ever looked upon, and a bet- ter actor never trod the boards. I had u genius too, they said; and fire and eloquence. ‘Genius?’—yes, so they said. You know what genius isakin to. I am vot mad though. Why should they say so? Some- times they shut me up at night in one of those misearble little beds like a bird cage, aud it makes me think that Tama bird and I sing like Tused to, when I delighted thousands with my voice. That wo- man that came between us, curse her, curse her.” Here the maniac’s eyes glared, and she tightened her grasp on my arm until I could scarcely bear the pain. I must confess I would have greatly preferred being entirely out of the building at that particular moment, but thought it best to re- main quiet. I turned and looked at her, and whether I possessed the strange power she spoke of or not. I know she instantly became quiet under the look in my eyes and went on quite calmly with her confession. “We were making a tour of the states and everywhere we played, I had to divide the honors with my love although I was the star. A brilliant future was pre dicted for him, and even then, I had heard rumors that he was to leave our company aud go staring for himself. Of course if he left the company, he and that miserable wo man would marry and play together. Ob! thought of thing happening, came to me I thought it would kill mad then; pat Iam not now you pity me? Pity me?” She rocked back and forth moan- ing and sobbing in a pitiful man- such ful I was Don't when the me ner. “Every day I could feel him grow more devoted to that accursed wo- My head commenced to grow throbbing at times. It man. hot and would be so hot sometimes it seem- | ed to almost scorch my hands when I toucned it. play before a large and fashionable audience, and my heart throbbed with the keen delight that all true One night we were to | W88 mnocent. innocent.” ~ DEACON BROS. & CO. ——_-GROCERIES,*—\— ardware and Farm Machinery, . BIBER. Eminent Bankers Believe the Presi- « « DEERING STEEL BINDERS, | The best on earth. aniue foot gate will go through ten minutes. with new telescoping platform, without trucks, change made in The New Deering Mowers, all Steel Whiteley Mowers, a Car Load Binder Twine All Steele Sulkey Hay Rakes, Largest Line of Machine Oils. The large carriage repository is now filled with the choicest line of TOP BUGGIES. SPRING WAGONS AND ROAD CARTS: Ever brought to Butler. Domestic Sewing Machines, Porters Hay Carriers, Buckeye Pumps, Barb wire, Rope, Grindstones, Washing Machit Churns, Screen wire, Screen Doors, Builders Hardware Iron, Steel, Nails, and Wagon Wood Work. A complete line of fresh GROCERIES .— = DEACON BROS. & CO. The lnghest market price paid for Butter, Eggs, &e. and pia to have a most beneficial effect upon the patients. Just think of that! | You don't ed ears. In iy part I was to mad Me aaa Reginalt, who nad proven false « to | Why! Tam uot crazy. me. At rehearsal a wild thought en-|thiuk so, do yout” I could see she Hazev Hari tered my brain and made it throb | was becoming wilder each moment, ee a me and hotter. He|and I pacitied ber ae best I could. e hear much neces denuncia and grow hotter should die. I had become convine ed that he would love me. Well—he should pay for this with his life. I would make the stab- | bing real. They would never sus-| that the attendants were alarmed, pect me. They would think it all! aud came running to where we were. | an accident Ske struggled with them desperate- | °T : the wiser, and he would be mine iu |ly. “Don’t tell them. Don't tell | dishonest demogogues, aud aS both death. At last we were ready for) them,” she would beg of me pite-| Sinister and iusiucere, but if it were the last act. Ina few moments the ously. I gently assured her I would | true in terms the SPPLOpriate reply curtain would go up and I swore to, keep faith with her. With one fea |" that the people of this country are ful blow she felled the female at-| one of | tendant to the foor and placed her “Whretcb! ae | tion of bad government in the Unit- She grew more violent, and I | e : i sured her again and again I did not! ed States, loud declamation against municipal \ think she was crazy. It was all to | Meas She grew so violent legislation for never corruption in covgress, no purpose boodleism, rivg rule, corporatious, monopolies, plutrocats and willionaire. Much of this clam- No one would ever be | or is manufactured by ignorant and supreme, and that they bave just as good government as they deserve to have. the gods, it was the last act of one man’s life. We had scored the most brilliant successes of the foot on her neck. now If taxes are excessive, if reve whole theatrical season. The iast| who is conquerert” she exclaimed | BUCS 4re wasted, if fools and knaves act would bring us greater laurals, | dramatically, thinking herself uo|0Ccepy bigh places, the people themselves are to blame. Ifa leg- The at- | — : tendauts now came to her assistance | islator sells his vote the constituency aud together they tried to subdue the fiery cicature She gled with more than human ctr A ‘Rather than wed with a woman| crimson stream flowed from her whom I could never love—I would} mouth, and I knew the truth, the) die ‘So—you sha!l have your wish. | poor maniac bad burst a blood ves- Hell hath woman | sel. Lyiug upon the tioor, covered scorned. Die, thus—ecraven! Then | with blood, and raving and strug- | I was to stab him. I struck the gling with the attendants, she made } blow with a true aim, and my band | such a horrible picture that even my The audience thunder-| strong nerves were unable to bear | &PC° of a majority of its CUES a the strain and I abruptly left. I kad he would not be there. No man is all ber | Tich enough to brake into the senate of his own motion. or detract from our already brilliant doubt ov the stage again success. Every one in the company seemed inspired. The third act was | Reginalt impassioned that elected him is primarily at fault. If a mute and stupid millionaire sits | the except at roll call, and almost inaud ibie then, finding in the public ser- vice only the occasion for brutal in dulgence or vulgar ostentation, the state that sends him is responsible or the degredation. He represents the deliberate judgment and prefer- was to | strug, going brilliantly. utter these woraedl dumbly iu senate, speechless no fury lke a was steady. jed forth the nificent effect and the curtain we seen the The beauty and at the height of her fame, aud I could nut endure the contrast, | the voluntary choice and selec: ion | Applause at th young woman in go re as down on our grandest success He goes there as manager was horrtied, when the), waiver of complaint, reproof aad re- ones struggling with her keepers. Nore.—There cau be no question pathy aud every The papers came out and deplored the, proach as bis defects or delinquen- did mind Possibly there was a latent spark of insanity in this splen- did genius that did finally develop into madness The sorrowful fact remains, however, that she is incura ble, her splendid genius lost to the | world, and herself, at times. a ter- ! ror to her fellowmen. Nore —A few days since I receiv- ed a letter froma friend living near | the asylum, relating the death of the poor unfortunate creature, who had | confessed her crime to me and I was! .,,.|no longer in honor bound to keep guilty | her secret, I give it to the world. right aud patriotic men than rogues and scoundrels. If there were not society would disintegrate. It would perish by its own infirmities. When the honest, thrifty majorities upon any pretext neglect their political obligations, omit to attend the pri- maries, the nominating conventions }and the polls, they abdicate their sovereignty. They wear the crown and hold the sceptre, aud if they choose to lay the.n down it is puerile advertised me well. I was a suffer- ing, innocent woman. I was ill, it is true, for ; Weeks and was confined to my room. | |‘The brilliant young actress would soon resume the stage, so the pa- pers said. You know the vewspa- |} pers always know everything. ‘I She laugh- | jed in a cold fiendish manner. “Just like the wise world, they pitied me over two greatly. Iwas pot the ouly lovers of the stage feel at the thought of entrancing an audience) with their art. The curtain went) up, and from the first, the audience | was held spell bound. The whom I loved so madly surpassed | himself. I had neyer seen such fire, man | such acting. I had made up my ing Rather thgn have } : him become the husband of that} would fly at my old maid, and ac- that he must die. woman, I would slay him. I had never in my most finished efforts played as I did that night, and thun- ders of applause greeted my delight-]I had done. At last they said I was to whine about bad government.— | one who has goue scott free. I went} Pp. § The above story was writ- Fuki Heatwlnglls ils. }on winning laurels, and bad won a) ten from obseryatious taken at Asy- | world-wide reputation. My diesses | Jum No. 3, Nevada, Mo, one of the jand jewels were the envy of the fash | finest institutions in the west. The lionable world. I was almost happy | history of a great many of the pa | at times. Then this throbbing in my! tients at this institution reads like a |head began to My} romance. Asylum No. 3 is noted head w aul get so hot I would im-| for its success in the curing of pa- | A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man Are you billious, constipated or trou- bled with Jaundic ck Headache, Bad Taste in Mouth. Coated Hot een Fever, &c. grow worse. the Shoulders’ and cal National heartily President “Mr. the right thi He believed with some one {had said, * | United States has bougt \e d away were coined sien through | Sherman silver law and the | tainty that it has caused.” truth was known; I was stunned—' so I fled from the scene and left the | of the BRIE, with 1s certificate of} stupetied. I was the center of sym-, poor creature writhing on the floor eligibility. His credentials are a/| accident, and were wart in their but that the constant brooding over | cies. In every community there are} | protestations ope annoceneesdnies her crime had unseated the splen- more intelligent, industrious, up- INDORSED BY ‘NEW YORKE RS. dent's Stand pale New York, May and financiers of v.—The banker out | Presi of | ept ion W armly approye of a Cleveland’s announcement his intention to call au extra session | of congress to deal with the financial | ON LY NATIONAL juestions. would have an exeellent effect on the | country President Wil ns of the C approved of intentic vhas aie Cleveland's Cleveland, he said, 4) at the 3 If all the silver which the and stor 1 put ar into! lcireulation through the medium of {silver certificates and treasury notes | were removed out into ihe middle cf | the Atlantic ocean j the loss to the country would be less aud there sunk, |than the loss that has already oe the operation of the uncer He de clared that all of the present finan- cial trouble was caused by the silver law. Mr. Cleveland has had to take | the financial situation as he found it; ie did not make it. Mr. Williams felt confident that the President will do all he can to improve the finan cial situation. Among others expressed themselves as favorable to President Cleveland’s intended action wee Presideut Simmons of the Fourth National bank, Randolph of the Continental National bank, Tappan of the Gallatin Nationa! Cannon of the Chase National bank. The | Known. Chicago, June S —Wheat on the board of the trade here today rench ed the lowest point ever touched in the history of this market. August 18, 1887, after the collapse of the Kershaw corner, cash wheat was quoted at 6832 Today it sold at 638e The trade was excedingly bearish and the news of the forenoon added to the depression. The heavy local houses which had been operating oa the bull side tor some days had all turned bears, pouring a flood of of- who Jowest Ever ferings into the pit with a compara- tively light demand, except from shorts buying to take their profits and from the heavier houses taking back their property on the breaks. To add to the demoral the heaviest of New York's whols grocery houses was reported as fail- ed. St Louis and the Northwest were sellers in this market and the Mis souri crop report showed a decided advance in the condition of wheat. July opened at 663 to 67 ceute, against 663 day, broke to 653 back to 66 ceuts, ation one of le cents, worked slumped to cents and close at 652 cents. Mrs. O'Leary Gets a Pension. Coldwater, Mich., siou attorney inthis city has secured {a pension of $8 a month arrears for Mrs. O'Leary, ville, Mich. |ry who owned the cow of Mason that kicked that burned Chicago in 1871. The Keystone Watch | Case Co. of Philadelphia, the largest watch case manufactur- ing concern in the world, is now putting upon the Jas. Boss F and other cases made by it, a bow (ring) which cannot be twisted or pulled off the watch. ; Itisasure protection against the that befall watches fitted with the | old-style bow, which is simply held It is called the and CAN ONLY BE HAD with cases bearing their trade mark— agine a volcano was in it, andI 4; See i . It you have any of these symptoms your zi | tients, which is attributed to the | i;.2r%s out of order, and your blood is i poraek : ae treatment they receive. They | slowly being poisoned, because your | cuse her of putting it there. When} are furnished every amusement pos-| liver doesnot act properly. Herbine | will cure any disorder of the Liver, sible, adance being given every | Stomach or Bowels. It has no equal as Tuesday and Friday evening, the a Liver Medicine. Price 75cts. Free trial bettles at H L Tucker’: 2 drugstore music furnished being of the best | 22-1 year my head would get over these spells I would hear of strange things that Sold only through watch dealers, without extra charge. Ask any jeweler for pamphlet, or send to the manufacturers. bank, and |- cents at the close yester- 654) June 2.—A pen- and $259 | Ske is the Mrs O'Lea-| over the lamp that started the fire in by friction and can be twisted off | with the fingers. ne BATES COUNTY ae . Bank. BUTLER, MO. "THE OLDEST BANK j-c.Cc ARK - = ny wh iW. Ov) | i | | | | second tional THE LARGEST 44ND THE BANK IN BATES COUNTY. President Wright the Park} National said that he was satistied|CAPITAL, = 000 OO l De: 4 that the President's aur ent | |SURPLUS, - 5.000 08 Vice- Cashier — Lawyers. ACKSON —ATTORNEY-AT LAW — Bank. DEARMOND S oe rH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties. 8" Office over Bates Co. Nat'l Bank. PaSNson Aegan, ATTORNGYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. D&. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBUPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. At) cal! answered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesot women and chil- en aspecialtv. DOR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIsT, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southeast Corner Square, over Deacoun, Sans & Co. store Franz Bernhardt ; On the north side of the square, | Butler, - Missouri. | Does bis own | Watch & Clock Repairing Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil- verware at ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, | For the next twelve months. \As a watch maker of can and will give 5 Fine Watch Repairmg a Specialty, ——GO TO—— C. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— |F. BERNHARDT & CoO. —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, pickpocket and the many accidents | TOBACCOS AND FINE CIGARS, 4RTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS! Prescriptions Carefully Compounde A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited.