The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 3

= — = = ee 4 For Free Coinage. | | A recent Washington dispatch AINT cracks.—It | says: “Already speculation has been often costs more to prepare a | rife at the capital on the possibili.| house for repainting that has been | ties of the silver movement carried | Painted in the first place with cheap | out on the Tilinois plan. The states | "@dy-mixed paints, t] with their representation in the na | t have painted it twice with strict- | tional convention, where it is claim-| !¥ Pure white lead, ground in pure | ed that free silver can be carried in linseed oil. i the democratic party, areas follows: | Strictly Pure To Secure Harmony. Shamokin, Pa, April 17.—Kid- Hon. Harvey WW. Salmon very | naped from his home in the Shenan- properly admonishes Democrats: | joan at the age of 4 years, bya “I know of no other way by which : eee Z the differences in the Democratic | band of gypsies, William N. Moore party may be barmonized—except Stepped in Shamokin to-day while that each and every individual Dem. on his way home, after an absence ocrat may be willing to yield some- of twenty-five years. He rejoined thing for the general good. There \his aged mother at that this after- ‘are now more than 300,000 Demo-! ‘ i noon and says that he will here- | cratic voters in the state of Missouri it would taplezFancy Groceres, ane poise f and in the very nature of things it after provide for her and two sisters Arkansas 16 NorthCarolina 12} | Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. is idle to suppose that each “and as he SEE OE SO Cait California 18 North Dakota 6 Whi L every one of these can entertain ex-| Moore says his home is on a farm in Colorado 8 Ohio 46 ite ead jeeuy the BeciG suet ses rao ; Mount Pleasant. A short time ago — | stio’ : Florida 6 (Oregon x | forms a pe rmanent base for repai: U FEN Gis fh RF AN D Vana The iikells pant Se aa | his foster father, while on his death- Georgia 26 South Carolina 18 | 9% and never has to be burned c: | | iS Seoeae eis x ‘ bed, informed him that he had been : | scraped off on account of scalin; arule, attaches himself to a party Idaho 6 South Dakota | cE ae 0 ie ze eraeee bates | because he thinks the principles of kidnaped while playing near his ois Pennesse 4 . Ss alwa smooth ee hee ec on : gh Jn " - and clean. To be sure of getting CiCARS A ND TO BACCO that party, if properly enacted into j home in Shenandoah. The old gyp- Indiana 30 Texas 90) stri : ; eos. | i 9 laws, will be most conducive to good vill " se . gen 2% Utah = strictly pure w hite lead, purchase | | ? He a . 5 \8y willed Moore $50,090 Moore Kansas 20 Virginie a4 | OY of the following brands: Always yays the highet market ice f : eee d ob 1d 1 =~ ioe jthen made inquiries by which he by Kentuck 26 Wi aren : “Southern.” Red Seal.’ jAlWays pays te S brice for County | per Sees resckay egeie aa lar | learned that his father was dead entucky 2 ashingtou ' e ea | is party because some particular | re = cue ahora Louisiana 16 West Virginia 12 y 2 | 2 ‘Q Rac thing is not exactly to his liking. and also how to find his mother Michigan 28° Wyoming 6 “Collier.” Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- | No conscientious Christian man| . , 7 : 2 Mississppi 16 “Hive territories 10] poe. Cocons.—Natiowal Lead Cove pact | would abandon his church and join}. Nashville; Tenn., April 17—In an Missouri 34 — | White Lead ‘Tintin aneoees on | ha eae “= | Colonel Ingerso!l simply because the | interview, to be published to-mor- Montana 6 Total 604| ik ae Roand kee ean phere jchoir don’t sing to suit bim, and row, associate justice Howell E. The democratic national conven-| $){06 and aint that it is pos MeFA RLAND BROS jsurely no good meaning Democrat! Jacksou, of the United States su- . pace book en tion to be held next year will be ; it will probably save composed of 906 delegates, of which the above mentioned 604 are exactly the two-thirds required to meke the nomination, as well as being a sufli- way to visit him and try and arrange cient majority to formulate the plat-| some plan to save Lis daughter. The form. But the foregoing table is} worry and shame his child’s mar- undoubtedly underestimated, and riage toa Chinaman caused him are while the states mentioned are un-| believed to have caused his mental questionably the strongholds of the collapse. friends of silver and will, as pre-| Mr Sharp was given every possi- dicted, send solid silver delegations | ble care at the Union depot, pend- to the national convention, yet from| ing the arrival of an ambulance in the northeastern: states where the| which he was removed to the Bap- gold oligarchy is most powerful) tist hospital. Mrs. Sharp was wired there will surely be a few scattering} of her husband's illness and is ex- delegates that voice the sentiment) pected to-day. of true democracy and who cannot] Mr. Sharp was resting very quiet- be cajoled or influenced to surren |ly last night at the hospital and the der to the demands of Wall street. |attendants believe that he will re Delaware, for instance, is classed | cover. in the foregoing estimate as sending] The marriage which has resulted a solid single gold standard delega- |so fearfully for Francis M. Sharp tion, when it isa known fact that a| was contracted on the afternoon of majority of the democrats of that|Monday, April 8. His daughter, state are bimetallists. And thea the| Edna May Sharp, a pretty girl, 20 great state of Pennslyvania contains | years of age, bright, vivacious, at- thousands of free silver democrats, | tractive, with a first class education, of which ex congressman Joseph C.|such a daughter as any man might Sibley 1s a notable example, and will| well be proud, pledged herself for certainly include in her delegation a} life to a Chinese laundryman, Fong number of bimetallists. In fact, it} Ying, an undersized, ordinary com- is doubtful if the gold gamblers will | monplace Chinaman, to all appear- be able to completely control any} ance just like thousands of his state, not even excepting New York, | countrymen, who slave and exist in and so, from all present indications,|/the rat hole hives that flourish the free silver element will control] whereyer Chinamen do, and among the national convention by a large |no other people on earth. majority and nominate a candidate} This revolting marriage was pro for president upon a platform de-| nounced by Justice George W. Betts claring for the “free and unlimited] of Kansas City, Kan. Fong Ying, coinage of silver at the constitution |or as he sometimes called himself al ratio of 16 to 1 without waiting | Charley” Ying, had secured a li for the aid or consent of any other|cense from Probate Judge Augle, nation on earth.” likewise of Kansas City, Kan, only This same dispatch, emanating|a few moments before. He an- AL LEAD CO. i; St. Louis F Clark Avenue and Tenth t, St. Louis. trom leading politicians at Washing- ton who are well posted in all politi- cal moves, says further: “It seems that the carrying out of the Illinois idea to its utmost possibilities means serious consequences to the democ- racy. The silver men announce their intention to carry on the war in every state, not only in the west but in Pennsylvania, New York and New England. and early work they have a great ade vantage over their opponents.” The action of the democratic state cen tral committee of Illinois is but the advance of similar actions to be taken in every state where the silver element controls the democratic par ty, which undoubtedly includes every southern aad western state The fight is now on in earnest, and the financial battle of the masses ogainst the classes will be fought to the bitter end. And ihe people will win.—Jefferson City Tribune. DRIVEN MAD BY GRIEF. In point of energy F. M. Sharp, Whose Daughter Married a Chinaman. is Overcome. St. Louis, Mo., April 17.—Fran-} cis M. Sharp, of Kansas City, whose daughter, Edna May Sharp, the teacher at the Chinese Sunday school of the Cumberland Presby terian ehurch, who married Laun- dryman Fong Ying in Kansas City, Kan., last week, has lost bis mind He was taken with a severe case of brain fever at midnight on a Mis- souri Pac. sleeper while on his way to this city from Kansas City. The train arrived here at 7:15 this morn- ing and Mr. Sharp was violently struggling in wild delirium. Mr. Sharp bas a close friend in S. Snyder, a well known business man of thie city. He was on his nounced as the ceremony was per- formed that he and his wife were off to “Flisco” fora honeymoon trip— aud then they went directly to Chi- cago. In all probability this would never have been kuown, but for a queer contretemps that befell them. The pair were arrested in Chicago, the police suspecting Mrs. Ying of being a young woman who was mis- sing from her Chicago home and for whom they are searching. The Yings readily proved that a mistake hal been made and they were soon on their way but thet news of their arrest was telegraphed everywhere over the country to the press and their flight-like honeymoon trip became more rapid and secre than ever. Nota word has been heard of them since. If both were dead they could not have dropped more completely out of sight. The ill-mated couple had met as east again, Sunday school of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. In carrying | j out the system that obtains in such | institutiqns, Miss Sharp and her} “boy” Ying were frequently tete aj ltete, with nobody by, for hours at al time. She would hold his hand to) teach him to form the crooked Eng | lish letters. She would sit at the! piano and teach him to sing love songs. She was with him so much, | in shoct, that all the natural loath ing a cultured girl ought naturally jto feelat the thought of making jsuch a creature a companion for i life was blunted. What means he ‘used to fascinate his victim no jean say. But he had oppo | enough to work out almost s jscheme the devil might suggest t | him The result is a ruined young girl sacrificed to a fate worse in the eyes of all her old friends Ooms That the mother bears up a: does, is wonderful. she pupil and teacher at the Chinese} £ at than death and now a crazed father. 5 : Fink’s Leather Tree Saddle South Side Square | Butler Mo. MeFarland Bros, the pioneer They keep everything that horse owners need. harness men of Bates county, Mo. Double wagon harness from $10 to $29; single buggy harness, $7.50 to $25; second Saddles of allstylesand prices, from the cheapest to hand harness from $3 to $15. the best STEEL FORK “COW BOY your old harness and trade in on new ones. McFarland Bros. Butler Missouri. WORD BUILDING CONTEST. PRIANRS. GRAND PRIZE--FINEST CHIGKERING PIANO....¢750.00 2d Prize —Sidebar buggy............-. 150.00 3d Prize—Pneumatic Tire Bicycle..... 85.00 4th Prize—A Diamond Ring............ 75.00 5th Prize—A Moline Farm Wagon..... 60.00 5 PRIZES---TOTAL VALUE.................$1,120.00 ‘) co wh rs twice in the pri The Omzha Weekly World-He ge family paper of the northy —the champion of silver, who has just retired from con— it is published in two parts, ore of eight pages on Tues- 1 the other of four pages on Friday of each weel, hence most as gocd as a daily for news. Its agricultural page, by G W. Hervey, its literary department, its house- les and its short stories make it a welcome visitor in sehold. Subscription price $1.00 per year. Address— WORLD-HERALD. Omaha, Neb d is the great free silver it ex Willow S State June. il entertain the Increasing the Navy. | Washington, D C., April 14— £ ass op in t Its editor is Hon. W. J, he designs prepared by the Con struction Bureau of th new guuboats author! Congress, have been r to the f Bur will suggest any nee before the advertise posals are prepared. the Secretary's hands. It is pre dicted that they give rise to some controversy among the designing of- ficers, owing to the novel feature of - double story turrets and sixteen-inch ) guns. ments for pro j 5 The plans for| Itha the two great battieships are now imj 75 cents. should be more exacting in regard | to political matters than in church | | matters Harness and Saddlery, jand labor to a common end.” “If factional differences exist,they should be obliterated. No mpetter bow much we may admire certain men, we should be willing to sub bordinate our individual preferences How's This! We ofter One Hundred Dollars Re- ward tor any case ot Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props. Toledo, O We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- jieve him perfectly honorable in his business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by that firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drug; Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan& 4 vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ©. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and Sy ar- mucous surtaces of the system. Price 75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. 12-1m The Advance in Beet. St. Louis, Mo., April 13 —Repre- sentatives of the large packing houses at the stock yards say the SADDLE” made in this country. Bring | advance in price of dressed beef is legitimate and caused by the ad vance in cattle. They claim they have been working at a disadvantage during the past six months, as the price of cattle has advanced more rapidly than the meat. Cattle commission merchants say the high price of cattle is du@ to their scarcity. Owing to the short corn crop native cattle have been cleaned up closer than in many years. Texas hasa good corn crop, but the prices have been so low during the two previous years that it has not been a profitable business to ranch owners and they have turn- ed their attention to raising other things, making the supply this year short. Remarkable Case of Skin Grafting. New York, April 12 —Although 15,600 small pieces of skin have been grafted upon the body and legs of little Freddie Griffith, of Montclair, N. J., as many more must be used before the wounds he re- ceived on July 4, 1894, can be en- tirely healed Freddie is only 12 years old, but he celebrated Inde- pendence Day with unusual enthusi asm. By some unexplained accident a cartridge exploded in his pocket, and the skin on his body aud legs was badly torn and lacerated. The physicians who were called to attend him have been grafting smal! pieces of skin twice a week since the injur-| ies were received On his left leg there is a wound 8 inches long and 4 inches wide. Many small pieces of skin have been grafted upon it, |but the wound has not yet been covered. More than 500 pieces of skin were used in covering a small wound on the right leg, but since the powder in the cartcidges burned the boy in a dozen or more plgces, the work of grafting new skin re- quires a great deal of time. In the jwork so far accomplished skin has been taken from 200 different per- sons, inc’uding many women and children. From one mau more than 1000 pieces of skin have been taken. Freddy sat in achair yesterday for the first time since be was injured, | but it will be many weeks before he! 1 i will be able to walk. Billious, conszipated or trou- aundice, Sick Headache, bad i breath, coated idigestion, hot dry nd between the ver, &c. If you blood is siowly cure ali bowels equa wine. Price fr vettles at H. L. Tuckers dr aS ty The store of Oesterle & Glover burned at Farmington Sunday night. The county treasurers books also burned. ymptoms, your liver | er does | | preme court, says: “I wrote a few days since to the chief justice, simply expressing my willingness to go to Washington and make a full bench in case the court should desire a rehearing of the income tax case at this term of court. Ihave heard nothing since then Thecourt usually adjourne between the 15th and 20th of May and ifarehearing is ordered, say early in May, I shall go and makea fall bench.” Judge Jackson is improving and growing stronger daily, and expects to go to Washington when the court meets in October. i Marshal. Princeton, Ky., April 18.—The city marshal of Kuttawa arrested an old jady named Berryman without a warrant and confined her in the lockup. She told him she was sub- ject to heart trouble and would die if confined in a dungeon. Notwith- standing her proteste, he locked her ue It soon become known on the streets and the old lady's friends went to secure her release. On une locking the door they found that she was dead. The marshal had gone to Mrs. Berryman’s to arrest her 8 year old grandson, who had mocked a neighbor calling hogs. He had no warrant for the boy and the old lady told him he could not ar rest the poy without a warrant Then the marshal arrested her. Reds’ Plot, Paris, April 18.—The Petit Jour- nal declares that’ the Anarchists have arranged to make an attempt to assassinate President Faure, on the occasion of his visit to Havre. The paper asserts that 22 men are engaged in the conspiracy and that one of the number, a deserter from ithe French army, of the type of Caserio Santo, the assassin of Pres- ident Carnot, has left London for the purpose of carrying out the part | ccereuedl to him, that of actual as- /sassination. The police are ignorant of the route the man will take and will watch all the French points Removal. We take pieasure in announcing tha jatter this date Parks Sure } move all traces ot rheuma |trovbles and liver compla’ juser. Itis the only medicino that is | guaranteed to cure these diseases or no |pay. Parks sure cure is sold by H. | Inckcr, Chicago, Il!., April 18.—United States secret service men last night arrested C. O. Jones, a newspaper \artist of this city, for complicity in \counterfeiting the 2cent stamps. Another man was also taken into jeustody. More arrests in Chicago and other cities are expected to-day | The officers are certain they are ou ithe right trailand will soon h ‘the entire gang in custody in ‘tion to obtaining possession of the ‘machinery with which the work wae ‘done i Absolutely Free. Any reacler of this paper can get he St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ab- 'solutely free for three mouths. Read the offer in this issue and take «ad- vantage of itat once. The weekly | Globe-Democrat is issued in Semi- | Weekly sections, eight pages each, Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it practically a Sezi- Weekly paper, yet the price is only one dollar a year. In polities, it is strictly Republican, but it gives all the news, aud is absolutely indispen- sable to the farmer, imercrant. of | professional man who Las uot the | time to read a large daily prompily and keep thoroughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on applica- tion to Globe Printing Co., St. Leuis Missouri.