The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1895, Page 3

BANKRUPT inheaith. constitution undermined by ex- travagance in eating, by disre- garding the laws of nature, or physical capital all gone, if so, NEVER DESPAIR Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malar torpi } ne liver, constipation, and all kindred disea Tutt’s Liver an absolute curc. 4 ee JUMPED THE TRACK. The Burlington’s Denver-St. Louis Express Wrecked. TEN PASSENGERS WOUNDED. While running at a speed of sixty miles an hour south-bound passen- ger train Ne. 16 of the Burlizgton, the Denver-St. Louis express, ran | into a defective switch at Waldron, | Mo, sixteen miles north of Kansas City, at 7-46 last evening. The mail, baggage, one chair car | and the smoker left the track and| were badly wrecked. The engine, one chair car and a Pullman car re- mained on the track. The train was twenty five minutes behind time last night, and Engineer Mackie was doing his best to make it up. The locomotive was going at it’s highest speed—between sixty and sixty-five miles an hour. At Waldron there came a sudden crash and then a series of grinding bumps A defective switoh had derailed the mail car on the end of the train. For asecond this car bumped along, then broke loese, turned crossways of the track and crpsized, running at the same time into the Waldren water tank and almost driving out its supports. This wrenched the baggage car in frout of it also from the track, and after thumping along the ties 100 yards or more it, too, turned and broke loose, as it did so jerkidg the smoker from the rails. For perhaps 200 feet the smoker careered along and then it, too, tore loose and fell on its side, throwing its ten passen- gers in ali directions. By this time the train was almost at a standatill, but the tearing leose of the smoker yanked the chair car before it from the rails and threw it forward several feet inthe air. The coupling between it and the next passenger coach broke, but the safety chains held, and it took a half hour’s cold chesling to cut them and set the undamaged chair car, Pull. man aud engine free to come on to _ Kansas City with the passengers, wounded and uninjured. Charles Moore, stage carpenter of the Ninth Street opera house, was a passenger inthe smoker. He was returning from St. Joseph, where he attended the funeral of his broth- er, Walter R. Moore, who was killed at Corsicana, Tex, about three weeks ago, by the explosion of a gas tank in a theater where ‘The Devil’s Auction” was playing. He had been with the company about two years, and was formerly stage manager ef the Gillis theater here. Last night when the smoker turned over Chas. Moore was thrown completely across the car. His left foot was thrust through a window just as the car settled down. He was dragged along this way for some distance, his foot being badly mashed. Upon reaching Kansas City those of the injured who did not reside in the city were sent to the various hospitals. Galveston, Texas, Oct. 25.—Rev. A. J. Potter, known throughout Texas as the fighting preacher, on account of the fearlessness of his life on the frontier, dropped dead at this place while preaching. He fell in the pulpit and died instantly. 4 Free Pills. Send your address to H. E, Bucklen & Co., Chicago, ard get a free sample box of Dr. King’s New Lite Pills. A tria! will convince you of their merits. These ills are easy in action and are partic arly effectiye in the cure of Constipa- tion Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaxen by their action, but ving to stomach and bowcls we y in’ orate the system. Regular ase per bee. Sold by your druggist, | marked: |here goes for my first su “FOUGHT MY LAST FIGHT,” | That is What Corbett has Announced— Bat he Changed His Program to Remain at Hot Springs. | Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 22.—"I | have fought my last fight. I hereby | jannounce that I have retired from |the ring, and will give the cham- | Pionship belt to the winner of the, | Maher-O’Donnell fight.” | This unexpected announcement | was made this evening in the rotunda |of the Arlington hotel by James J. | Corbett, a short time after indulging ina stormy interview with Martin | Julian, whom he had come up frou ‘his training quarters to see aud en-| | deavor to persuade to agree tu pust- | | pone the meeting with Fi until November 11. The champio had just partaken of a hearty « and had a cigar in his hand, turning toa friend at bh “T have quit t SHUMOL | as | 4 | elbow, re | saying, he lightéd his cigar leisurely puffed at it. “Twill mornirg leave here to morrow | with my party for St. Louis. I have lost four months in training aud allowing myself to be dragged from one point to another. I am satisfied now this man Fitz simmons does not want to fight, and will not be here to meet me. If he is anxious to fight, why doesn’t he eome on right now, before there is a law passed in this state to prevent us from meeting. He wont fight, and I don’t intend to lose any more time fooling with him.” Julian had only to‘say that on the morning of the 3lst Fitzsimmon’s name would be found on the regis- ter of the Arlington hotel; that he would be ready to meet Corbett then, and no sooner or later, and that if Corbett was not here he would claim the forfeit and the championship of the world. An hour later Corbett changed his mind about leaving for St. Louis in the morning and gave it out that he would remain here until after the 31st, come what would. There is more Cattath in this section ot the country than all other diseases put together,and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For great many years doctors pronounced it a_lo- cal disease,and prescribed local remedies and by constantly tailing te cure with focal treatment, pronounced it incurable Scieace has proven cattarh to be a con- stitutional disease, and therefore, re- quires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J. F- Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the on- ly constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses trom 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts divectly on the blood ard mucous surtaces of the system They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails te cure. Send tor circulars and testimonials. Address, F. ), CHENEY., & Co, Toledo,O kagScld by Druggist, 75c. * Declines to Support Hardin. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 22.—Cassius M. Clay, Jr., of Paris, Ky., who made the race for the nomination for Governor of Kentucky with General P. Wat Hardin, the Democratic can- didate, and who was defeated in the convention by a small majority, is out today ina letter tothe Demo- cratic campaign committee, refusing to speak in behalf of Hardin, the free silver candidate on a sound money platform. He charges Har- din with repuidiating the Democratic convention’s platform, and will not vote for him. He also states in his letter that a change in the coutrol of affairs at Frankfort, the abolishment of the State House ring, would be THERE ARE MOOR Superior cook stoves, both wood at prices that defy competition. first-class goods. Probate Court Settlement Docket No- | | vember Term, 1895. , Ist DaY, Nov. 1TH, 1893. | Estates. i Jay N & Minnie Brooks, J W Brooks G & C Jas Blizzard et al, Jesse S Blizzard Guardian SJ Brooks, E A Brooks, admr Jeese © et al, John Lyle Guardian Alice Crooks, Peter Crooks Curator Martha M Cowgill, Pleasant HillG & ¢ Clarles Denney, W P Connell G & € Sarah E Duncan, Sue E Duncan G & C | 2ND DAY. James Eck 8 Admr Geo Fleming y Ennis Guardian Joseph L Gander et al, Grant Gander G & C Lula Gillmore, 11 W Gillmore Guardian Wilburn Gibson, R C Wright G & C Lula B Hoffman,W,R Hoffman,Guardian Walter Hays et al, J C Clark Curator Archie L Hamilton et al,John M Elliott,guard. 3D Day. Adolph Kaufman, Martin Kaufman G & C George W Lee, George W Lee G &C Chas Langworthy, David Nibbett Guardian. W L Liggett, J RGallaway Admr Chas W Stewart et al,Geraldine L Stewart G&C William A Hay, Henry Hay Guardian Gertie C Moore et al, C H Moore Curator Edwin A Marshall, W R Marshall Guardian Spencer McCutchen et al, J P Edwards Curat’r David McGaughey, L B Allison Admr Walter Nafus et al, John Gench Guardian 4T1 Day. Chas P Pitchford et al, B B Uthey Guardian Geo W Nafus, John Gench Executor Chas M Reel, Wm H Reel Guardian John J Shannon et al, Mary A Shannon G &C Norton E gins, Wm A 8), aG&C Carrie Sharp, Henry C Sharp Guardian Geo W Shafer, Geo W Shafer G & C Chas Warford, CM Teeter G & C Harry Steele et al, J C Clark Guardian Bessie Shephard Elizabeth Shephard Executor STH Day. May Nafus, Lucy Nafus Guardian Jno G Stevenson, Jno B Stevenson Admr Wm McGaaghey, margaret ucGaughey Exe Daniel Barber, C A Bird Guardian Chas E Sevier, W P Sevier Admr W H Wayland, N L Whipple Executor atvin Welker, Harriet B Welker Admr Floyd Wemott et al, Wm Page G & C martin J Badgley, Wm A Badgley Admr of a great benefit to the State. The card is not in bitter tone, but is the plain statement of a sound money oandidate who objects to re- pudiation of the sound money plat- form by a free silver eandidate. Both republicen and democratic candidates for governor of Utah are Mormons, as are a majority ef the candidates of both parties for other State offices; and it is under- stood that one or both of the Sena- tors from the State will also be ef that religious faith. This results naturally from the faet that the Mor- mon voters largely outnumber the Gentiles, and it has no other signifi- cance. The new state will be core trolled by the Mermons, generally speaking, but there is no danger of the revival of polygamy, that “relic of barbarism” having been forever | discarded by the goed sense and moral integirty of the people.— Glenn § Bowling, P J Bowling Guardian myrtle B Cox et al, Nancy Jane Cox Curator John J Taggard, John Taggard Admr Hermin E States etal, G N States Guardian Camie Cooper et al, CH CooperG &C. STATE OF MISSOURI, | ,, County of Bates, eae I hereby certify the to be a true and correct copy of the settlement | docket for the term of the Probate Court com- | MANY IMITATIONS, E'S AIR TIGHT, the best heating stove made. full line of HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. SETTLEMENT DOCKET. | | ether Mr. above snd foregoing | HIS MISSOURL PURCHASEs. | “Lerd” Seully Back From Bates, Co., | Where he Pat in $1,000,000. K. C.Journal 23, William Scully, of New York, was one of the guests at the Centropolis hotel for ‘morning. He left at noon over the Santa Fe for Lis trip to Marion,Kas., where he is to make his inspection of the many farms he owns in that portion of the Sunflower state. William Scully, better known as holders of farm lands in the United , States, and now has so many acres in so many different states that it is doubtful whether he knows how many he owns. Every acre he pos’ see is, as far as possible, in cultivs ition, and is kept in that state each ‘year. He has been maligned and | lampooned more in the press than ‘any other realty holder of the coun- ‘try for the reason that he was not a (citizen, and was dubbed the “Irish \lord.” The latest Scully purchases were | made down in Bates county, Mo. | where Mr. Scully invested nearly a imillion dollars in farm lands Mr. | Scully is just back from a ten days’ jinspection of the farms, and is de- jlighted with the land he owns in | Missouri, and expects to put out during the next year another million dollars in the state at some place where he finds land that is satisfac- tory. He owns several thousand acres mear Marion, Kas., where he made investments a few years since, and he went to that place yesterday. He will go from there over into Nebras- ka, where he has a few thousand acres, and after that has been in- spected he will go threugh Iowa, where he has Jand, and from there over te his possessions in Illinois, and then back to New York for the winter. This is the first trip he has made through the West for ten years, and he has noted with great satisfaction the remarkable progress and development of the country dur- ing that space of time. Until he made the recent purchase im Bates county he had never owned land in Misssouri, having shared in the pre- judice some people have foolishly felt for the state. and coal, have no equal. Also a Square dealing, low prices and @ur Little Big President. From a Chicago Times Herald Letter. Now that President Cleveland is back in town tor the winter it is not going to be so easy to get news out of the gentlemen of the cabinet. In some way and for some reason or Cleveland has become a sort ef a monomaniac in the matter of suppressing news. He hadn't been in town forty-eight hours be- fere he called two or three members _ of his official family to account for | permitting certain information te get to the newspapers. One certajn Cabinet officer called at the White TeanbadlSenetae shermanetncut House the day after the President’s|. : : See S if he was candidate for the Presi- return, and the first thing Mr.{Cleve> ae 2 ‘land did was to pull from his pocket jdental TON: OGL | tion was finished, he had answered a newspaper cutting and thrust it}. icall sea under the nose of the visitor. “How foe a | did that get out?” thundered the Athen asked him whom: dheeRe: ee eee BO Caos be publicans would likely nominate and turned to his department he was in| gee i : a Gunile EBin omer | before I had finished, he said: a& rage aud tnade ings m ior an “McKinley.” | hour or two. Every member of the Eeaan one aoe cite te cabinet is more or less afraid of the Meiciiloyammominationimould belie chief, and is mighty careful what he most logical thing his party could says and to whom he says it. Mr. do, and added: | Thurber lives ine state of conetant ‘<The Repablicans|uaually do cen terror lest he give out something hej . sible things. oughtn't to give out. Moreover, |. ay | the president watches the newspa- mith Peel ey a0 Beaten ae | oe z oe mark, it will never listen to the voice pers like a hawk, and it is useless to f eda : | Gore fest of Tom Platt in its council chambers | again. THE CASHIER WAS SMART. “Platt is the Judas Iscarlot of the Republican party. He is a traitor. He is a dangerous to any civilized erganizaation.” John Sherman Frees tis Mind, New York, Oct. 24——A Herald special from Mansfield, O., says: | | A Nebraska Bank Robber’s Horse Secured and The Man Captured. Harrisburg, Neb., Oct. 23.—Mon- | day afternoon a masked man entered the Ratner county bank and demand- | }ed the funde. Cashier Carlisle ran | out the back door and mounting ;the robber’s horse gave a general | Ward’s Leot. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 19.—The ameunt of the operations ef A. K. Ward, the absconding treasurer and manager ef the Memphis Barrel and Heading Company continues to “Lord” Scully, is one of the largest | ~ The party has erred alarm. Citizeas gathered with arms and when the robber appeared open- mencing on the lith day of November, 1385. | (5 Witness my hand and seal this |@d fire. After an exchange of two ora eee Sas harap | dozen shots the robber, while run-| | ning was wounded in the leg by a! 48-4¢ Judge of Probate. Silex, Mo, Oct. 24—A terrible |riffe ball and surrendered. It was| accident occurrod three miles west | {ound that in his haste he had ctloan | i i ., jlooked most of the banks funds, of town yesterday afternoon in which | only taking small change amounting | Miss Lena Motley was instantly kill- | to $167. ed and Henry Motley and Sampson | The prisoner's name is Graham | | Robertson were badly injured. They | 80d he says he is from Scotts, Bluff were returning from a dance pear | @unty- He is unknown in this lo- | grow by developments. It now seems likely that the paper he put Kk. C. Pius burg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains st Worland. NORTR ROUND. No. Freight daily except Sunday 12:10 p m N 23 > - Sat. 10:30) pom - pm > - pm N anday 1: am N ve" 3325-D m the Sales short line be- | o., and Pittsburg, NO-, Salpnse prings, : Siloam Springs, Ark., and the ‘ect route from the south to St Louis, Chi- cago, and points north and northeast and to | Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and \ point: est and northwest No expense has b ared to make the passenger equipment e second to none in the we: avel new line. JAS. DONOHUE, Gen'l Passenger Agent, { Kansas City, Mo. BS id lett Via th HOMESICK FOR OLD TIMES. | Under The Old Sycamore ‘Tree in Boy- hood. Ex- Gov. Bob Taylor of Tennessee the celebrated “Fiddle and Bow | Bob,” says: | “When as a mere boy on the jfarm on the banks of the Watauga | river, I used to steal an hour occassionally sit under the syc- ;amore trees and dream of the future. iI thought if I could get off the farm jand into the city and be a lawyer my cup of happiness would be full. I went to the city, learned a few legal phrases and my ambitions were to go into politics. My people sent me to congress where I staid for two years with the great men of the country. My dreams were then to be the governor of the great state of Tennessee the greatest state of the union, and I thought my happiness would be complete. For two terms the people of ‘Tennessee have honor- ed me with the position of their chief executive. My ambitions have all been realized. {[ have mingled with the great and rich men of the country and have been on high pin- nacles of politics, but I say to you after a careful review of the past, I sigh to sit me under the shadow of the old sycamore trees of the Watau- ga and live again the life of the farmer boy. There alone is perfect peace, joy and contenrment. I have no political ambition to satify. My greatest ambition isto get a good farm with my wife and children and there pass the closing years of my life.” immortality of the Soul. Addison, the great master of Eng- lish prose, was a firm believer in the immortality of the soul. In speaking upon this question be said: “The prospects of a future state is the secret comfort and refreshment of my soul; it is that which makes nature look gay about me; it doubles all my pleasures and supperts me under all my afflictions, I can look at disappointment and misfortune and pain and sickness and death itself, and what is worse than death, the ‘loss of those who are dearest to me with indifference, so long as I keep in view the pleasure of eternity and the state of being in which there will be no fears nor apprehensions of pains nor sorrow, siekneas nor separation. Why will any man be so impertinently officious as to tell me all this is only fancy or delusion? Is there any merit in being the mes- senger of ill newe? If it be a delu. sion let me enjoy it, since it makes me both thehappier and better man.’ ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Casteria, Jack Dempsey is Dying. Portland, Ore., Oct. 22.—Jack on the market will reach $300,000. Some of it is his own, but the great- er part bears the name of the com-|and it is announced that his hours pany. Only asmall proportion of/are numbered. He has tried a change it is genuine, but just what the rela-| to country air with little apparent tive proportions kre is not yet/ benefit. His physicians allow few known, as holders are reticent. It | of the pugilist’s friends to eee him. is pretty well estabiished, however,| perm li ; i y / psey realizes hie condition that $35,000 of the paper was nego: |. 4 says it is due to the blow he re- Dempey is dying. Withia the past few daye he has been rapidly sinking tiated in New Yoak, $12,000 in Chi | Troy Whe hill. This frightened the horses so wagon. The injured are ia a critical they ran off and overturned the) eality and it is believed that he is cago and the remainder here. It iz! the siugle tree broke! ill F e hands 9 t i | while they were going down a steep | from the hills of South Dakota. jin the bands of both banks and pri | The wound ie not considered danger-! vais persons. |oua. No one was burt and the bank | It is definitely known that Ward recovered all its funds. If Carlisle | and his wife sailed for Honduras on | bad not seized his horse the man the steamer Breakwater, which left cesived at the bands of Fitzsimmons four years ago, bat his friends say \it is consumption. Since bis return j home here some mouths ago, Demp- sey bas absolutely refused to talk to | | { 1 condition. | would, in ail prebability, have escap. | ed. Globe Democrat. What's theyUse otgTalking About colds and coughs in the sum- mertime. You may haye a tickliug cough or a little cold or baby may have the croup and when it comes you ough toknow that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure for it. Sold b7 H. L. Tucker IsfJYourfTongue } ————— i Coated, your throat dry, your eyes: Springfield, Mo, Oct. 23—The dull and ‘inflamed and do Hass mene Swinney bank, at Ashgrove, this geecly ae you = up in the morn-} county, has been ordered closed by Your liver and Kidney are not i = deing their work. Why aoare son take the atate =o ae The capital Parks Sure cure. If it does not make stock is $20, = depesits, $10,000. u feel better it costs <you ;nothing— | Depositors will lose nothing. The ld by H.L Tucker sags bank was losing money New Orleaus Wednesday. reporters about prize fighting. Buck’<r’* Arniea Salve, | Removal. The Best Salve inthe world for Cute; We take pieasure in announcing that Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever| after this date Parks Sure cure will re- Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains| move all traces ot rheumatiem, kidney Corns, nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi-|trovbles and liver complaint from the tively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ijuser. It is the only medicino that is is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction teed tocure these diseases or no or refunded. Price 25 cts perbestiday. Parks sure cure is sold by H. L- Fer sale by FH, L. Tucker, druggist Tneker,