The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 6, 1897, Page 3

——————————— # SAILORS EAT HUMAN MEAT. Survivors of a Wreck Afloat Foodless for Two Weeks. THE FRENCH FISHING SHIP VAILLANT WRECKED BY AN ICEBERG. Three Boat Loads of Sailors and Fishermen Perish— Survivors Picked up After errr a 7 vile ets Z : plesea CT ee ee ee Pe ee te ee eS 5 : R ee a See would have been an un leasant thing | . YOU DON’T FEEL RICHT, es Yet do nothing to make yourself well again because yor fi ick, i ke yor 14 you HaTE to think you are sick, Th: nis: tell se for the reason tat kidney diseases begin with just such uncertain Tymptoms. “Are voaiadn hee nde! a a constipated, with headaches, foul breath, weak digestion and no energy? These symptoms mean a torpid iver Gad nless promptly regulated will surely affect the kidneys (if they are not already involved). ‘The course of wisdom is to begin wee PRICKLY ASH BITTERS.—-esmm. It isa kidney remedy and system regulator combined. at once to use cleanse, stren reached the kid then and invigorate those organs and quickly restore a feeling of health and \dneys it brings to bear a powerful healing influence that may be depended on to cont Prepared by Prickly Ash Bitters Co., St. Louis. is more, it If the disorder ia confined tot nd bowels, it will f the trouble has ease. Price $1.00 per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Ht | to ride off under fire.’ “President Davis had the chivalric courage of a RB: d Coeur de Lion and the Ro virtue cf constancy and the love of liberty of a Cato. God bless his : ce] ¢ Ss as follows: On General Lee. by Hon. George N- Aldredge eral Stonewall Jackson, by Judge S were pr i a on Gen CONGRESS WILL BE IDLE. Neither the Senate Nor the House Will De Business. Washiz n, D. G, April 35.— There will not be a quorum in the Senate < ng the present week, owing to the absence of a large num- ber of senators in New York, in at- tendance upon the ceremonies over General Grant's tomb. C A aah ae ae oh ae upon tbe ocean which later proved , WHOLE TOWN DESTOYED sequently will be H. W. Lightfcot; on General Albert Sidney Jobustov, by the Hon. Nor- Eating a Comrade. Insane no business of i transacted. Probably a majority of a HE rasen: TRAITOR A IE Grant , mau G. Kittrel!; on the private, by ihe uank i t } t St. Johne, N. F, April 28.—The the four miseravle mea still aboard (OO ee ee ; "ioeesinly sate Hoey Daughters cf Confederacy Uaveil Thet And 150 Pacificos Slaughtered | | Monday unti! Thursday and from Thursday again notil Monday, with Out transacting any business of gen veral moment, and this program ie hkely to ba followed. If the wisk _ of the republican members of the >" | finance committee is acceded to, the tariff bill be reported Thursday, but Ss most probable that this will be postponed until next week. The ' work of preparing for the reorgani- two | zation of the Senate committees will ue {proceed informally. tor! Under the arrangement made on sie + peaday the House will transact no | business this week The House will meet formally to morrow and ad- French fisbing vessel Vaillant, Cap- tain Miquelon, struck an iceberg on the grand banks on the 16 inst. and almost immediately foundered. She bed saventy three fishermen on poard and all took to beats. Orly gue of theee brats have thes fer peen beard from. When it left the vessel ite complement was seven men, Three of them perished from exposure acd hunger’ The bodies ofthe firet two were thrown over- board, but the survivor, in their desperation, were driven to can- sibalism, and ate ths third. The boat was picked up yesterday by the ghooner Eugene, which arrived at a ae | monies ended with a battle of dowers, participated in by all,the base of the 1 rene Thea C : Dallas, Tex., April 29.—The Cor-, monument at the end being covered 'federate monument, erected through with az | ithe efforts of the Daughters cf the | enters coe | The Grandest They were reccaed | and tenderly cared for, and as scon ; as the Victor arrived in port to | Under the Direct Orders — —— rd a ene ; of Weyler, c c § 3 wr Ooze ee fay — 2% r fe zen | meek | Confederacy of Dallas, was uovetled | Mr RB Greeve : SER ee a T a | this morning. It is of Texas granite) wie, Va, cert if they live they will be iaus bo‘h | STREET STREWN WITH DEAD. | Ie tos ti i staat - the shatt being 50 feet high aad the ond loge : : | monument honors both to the priv | They Had Permission to Cultivate Crops.— ate and the chief. On the top of the Paid Tribute to the Governor of Sancti ; Statue at Dallas. s of flowers Remed 2 With one exceptioa, tas survivors \ have mumbled bk» wild men sinc: | reacue1 Greenvill, under officer and | asingularly hardy man, rec wvered sufficiently today to give an outline of their shipwreck and suffering, bat he relapsed immediately after telling his thrilling story. jcolumn stands the private aud a Spiritus. Hav ne, vit Key West, Fla., April) 28.—Horrible and was For past are life-sized statues cf Jefferson) at | Davis, R. E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson | » jand Sidney Johuston. ci Jefferson Davis pulled the cord) euch that unveiled the form of bis grand. | details come from} Saneti Spiritus of the total destruc tion of a hamlet 10 wiles from there The village contained 150 pacificos, | ta er’s Cuamp Clark is for Pensions . ne Thi 5 The True anode, 4 who got permission from the Spanish | father, Lucy Hays did the same for; Mexico, Mo. Apr. 25.—Aletter from Bae SA EOS i Oe S St. Pierre epeadeleesae © Survivors are) Ww. M-Repine, editor ‘Tiskilwa, Ill, commander at Sancti Spiritus to re-| Robert E Lee, whilsa little graud-| Congressman Champ Clark to one of jedigutersn! mal eo GR ee ina shocking condition and ere so} “Cniet,” says. “We wor't keep house main and grow their crops. When bic waaeticaeala | Monday. defines th» Ninth | — Representatives views oa} Joe P. Johaston. the well-known ‘and popular chief cf St. Louie pest loffice inspectors, has been trans- ferrel to New Orleans by order of the post office department at Wasb- daughter of Stonewall Jackson come) pleted the unveiling by palling the! cords which removed the veils frow| | without Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption. Coughs and Colds. Ex- perimented with many others, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King’s New Discovery. No other :emedy can take its place in our home, as in it we are sure for Coughs, Colds, Whoop- ing, Cough, &c.”’ It ix idle to experi- ment with other remedies, even it they badly frost-bitten that their erms must ba amputated. The Vaillant was one of the great French fishing fleet of 150 vessels that crosses the Atlantic every spring for the cod fishing on the New Weyler visited the eection he was told of this and informed that the Spanich Governor received money to the statues of Jackson and Johustor. | let the pacificos continue on their Afte a number of young ladies rep-| small ferme. | lresentiog the different Southera, Weyler gave orders to Capt. Diaz, | States had decorated the monument distict neious as follows: “Soms3 Repub icaus seem to think that an old soldier need not apply to} a Demooratie Congresman for help. | r to Foundland havks. She carried a crew of twenty men, and had also on board fifty four fish «men, who were to engage in the colony during the season and return to their families in France in the fall. The brigentine was heavily lsden with food supplies and fishing are urged upon you as just as good as Du. King’s New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besi guaranteed It never tails to satisty. T bottle free at Ht. L. Tucker’s drug store, MRS. ROBERT HOE HELPS GRE ECE. Millionaire's Wife Buys Arms for Three Patriots. the notorious guerilla leader, to re- move the little colony. He took the orders literally, and with a force of 308 men started for tke place, where he arrived at night. He stationed bis m2n around the place. Houses throughout the vil- lage were fired simultaneouely, and Tuis is not tras Lam not in favor of pepsoaing unworthy claimants. but am honestly in favor of granting with flowers, the Hon. John H. Rea- gan, the only surviving member of | the Confederate Cabinst, delivered | an adequate peasion to every mana an eulogy on President Davis. He; said in part: who suffers from disease contracted, or wounds inflicted, in the service of “To say that he was an honest man | his couatry. and of pensioning the a brave soldier, an able statesmen, a, widows an 1 orphans of all who died sincere patriot avd an earnest Chris-|that the American republic might gear, and was a staunch little craft. She made good weather until April 14, when an immenee ice floo was sighted rear Flemis Cap,a giant rock in the ocean, and off St. John, anda heavy fog came up. With the fear of striking tho ice floe in the thick fog, it was with miegivinge, that many of the seventy four men turned into their bunks at night. The fate, the fear of which had troubled them, came to them about midnight, in impenetrable darknees wd fog. The brig and iceberg crashed together, the impact crush mg inthe vessel from her bow to the foremast and openipg the hold toa rush of water that awkened the sleeping crew and sent them scamp tring to the deck. The vessel must sink ia a few minutes and the men turned at once to the life-boats, four in number,and capable of carrying not more than a dozen men each Men forgot their brotherhood in the mad struggle to secure a place in one of ths poor little boats, and to heed even was paid to a dozen or more of the company who lay dead and dying in the debris resulting from the collision. It is certain only one boat eecaped the whirlpool caused by the sinking of the brigantine. With such haste did the railors scape from the sinkiog brigantine that not only bad they no clothing with them but they were unable to eure water and food, and ia the) morning the seven men in one o! the boats found themselves afloat with nothing aboard with: which to sus tain life. The fog did not lift until late the Rext day,and the weather was biting told, while icy spray fell over the men unremittingly. On the second tight two of the men died from ex posure and their bodies were thrown overboard. Next morniog a young man named | Felix died and he would have been | Given to the fishes if his companions had strength to lift his body, but they had not and eo the corpse ley the bottom of the dory, while the four remaining sat on the side seats tad waited for that which had come ‘toyoung Felix. > As long as they kept their senses the four men did not give way to the wing to eatify their hunger. On the fifth day, crazed beyond all doubt, they adopted the last fright P@ resort of men in their condition Mid ate their friend. They were de- ,rous after that. PIt was on the twelfth day of their Qhipwreck that the lookout of the fishing schooner Victor Eugene» bund for Pierre,saw afar off a speck ee New York World. They were Greeke, plainly so. Their accznt and faces tcld it; so did the enthusiasm of tha three. Yes- terday afternoon they walked into Roberts’ gun estore in Twenty-third street and asked to look at guns, pistols end other equipments of war. The Greeks made selections “We're from Boston,” they ex- plained, “and we're going back on La Champagne to morrow to fight the Turks.” One of them pulleJ ont money to pay for what they bad bought, and was about to receive his change, when a well dressed womaa of mid- dle age stepped up. “On your way to Greece, are you?” she asked pleasantly, and tho three said they were, and that they were going to fight. “I'm interested in your country and you, then,” she continued. “I've read much about your country and its brave men, and I want to help. I am going to pay for your arms Me With that she palled out a well- filled purse, and before the astonish ed Greeks could recover she had paid their bill, about $30. They in- sisted on having their benefaetor's card and she gave itto them. It read: ‘Mrs. Hoe, 11 East Thirty- sixth atreat” Mrs. Hoe is the wife of Robert Hoe, the millionaire manufacturer of printing presses. “Yes,” said Mrs. Hoe last night, “TI paid for their thiogs. I only wish it bad been more. Washington, D. U, April 29.—The Senate passed a resolution today asking the President for all iaforma- tion about Cuba. and health making are included in the making of HIRES Rootbeer. The prepa- ration of this great tem- perance drink ofimportance ima 2 well regulated ho HIRES Rootbeer is full of good health. Ms by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A pack- age makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. as the screaming and defencelees people rushed from the burning huts they were shot down like dogs. The Spsnish guerrillas spared neither age nor sex, and when the work was over a hundred corpses were strewn through the place. Diaz reported that he had been attacked by Cuban patriots and that some of the pacificos had been killed in the fight. The facts were brought t> the se. cret Cuban leaders in this city by a courier from Sanctus Spiritus. PENNED IN AND STARVED. At Bieja Bermeja, 4 small town in Havana Province, so large is the number of people that the Spanish forces have concentrated there that most of them are dying of hunger. Whils the soldiers were eatiog. a large number of women attacked them for food for their cbildren and themselves. Many of them were wounded by the trcops. WEYLER FINDS TREASON. Gen. Weyler bas sent to Spain several officers of the army with grave charges of aiding the insar- gent:. He discovered that the offi- cers exchanged ammunition and arms for cattle aod money witha well known Cuban leader of Santa Clara Province. MASSACRE AT A HOSPITAL. Commander Carlos Garcia of the Spanish army was badly defeated at Elinfierno, near Trinidad, where with the Soria battalion he tried to attack the insurgents. While retreating the Spanish commander found out that near by the insurgents had a hospi tal, and he gave orders to attack the place. There were about seventy persons in the hospita), among them women and children, and they were hacked to pieces. RAIN BAD FOR SPANIARDS | The rainy season has commenced | with all its force, causing much sick | ness among the Spanish soldiers, who are dying of yellow fever. The| number of cases increases every day tian does not give the full idea of his | character. “In one respect there was to some extent misapprebensions of his character. It was sometimes alleged he was self willed, imperious und stubborn. Those in close contact with him did not so regard him. “The solicitude of President Davis for the success of the Confederate army caused him eeveral times to put himself under the fire of the Federals in battle. At the battle of Seven Piues (Fair Oaks) I saw him, under a heavy fire of musketry and remonstrated against him so expos- ing himself when there was no special necessity for it. During the fiercest of the seven days’ fighting near Richmond he was exposed to the enemy's fre and General Lee ordered him to quit the field. “Some days afterward when Gen- eral ee appeared in the Cabinet, Mr. Davis jocularly said ha bad supposed he was commander in chief. but that General Lee bal ordsred him from the field, and oa the day of the bat- tle between Richmond and Petera- burg I saw Mr. Davis in company ers fora considerable time. duriog which several persons were bit, and one soldier boy standing near the President bad bis arm shot off by a shell. At the request of some of the field, as his exposure to the fire of the enemy was unnecessary. In the Cabinet next morning, referring to my advice that he should quit the field the eveaing before, he said he felt as I did,that he could render no service there, but added: “That it CASTORNRIA. General Lee and General Magruder | officers I urged him to leave thej with General Beauregard under 8 : d rangements with the cable brisk fire of cannon and sharp shoot- | eee Carrey tees: = live Noother policy will do for a| country who depends on volunteer eoldisrs to fight her batties. I came to Congress not merely to represent Demoderats, bit torepresent my con- stituents " CASTORIA. ‘The fas- gms Seta ree CEE Our Dead Presidents New York Press. Every one of our departed presi- dents died from heart failure--that is when their hearts failed they were dead. Washington's fatal mal- ady was croup, while the others died from these causes: Adame, Madison, Monroe and Hayee, natural declive and gencral debility: Jefferson and Polk, chronic diarrhea; John Quincy Adams. Filmore and Johnson, paral ysis; Jackson, dropsy; Van Buren, asthma; Harrison, pleurisy fever; Tyler, bijlious attack with bronchitis Taylor, cholera morbus and typhoid fever; Pierce, dropsy and inflamma- tion of the stomach; Buchanan, rheu matic gout; Lincoln and Garfield, assassination; Grant, cancer of the tongue; Arthur, Bright’s discase.J News Service Extended. The St. Louis Republic recently news from all sections of the civiliz.d world are received. It now prints more authentic foreign news than any other paper and continues to keep up its record for publishing all the home news. The outlook for the year is one of big news events, fast succeeding each other and they will be highly interesting to everyone. The price of The Republic daily is $6 a year, or $1 50 for three months. main the same—one dollar a year. by mail, twice-a-week. Killed in Coart. Jackson, Miss., April 29. -—A letter received hera brings particulars of a revolting murder in Covington coun-) ty, 40 miles southeast of Jackson. Sandy McGill, colored, was being | ltried before a Justics of Peace for} sstignee of J larceny, John Carlisle, a white man, = being the prosecuting witness. Me The Twice a Week Republic will re | ingtou and George A Dics of New Orleans will take Mr. Jchoson's place at St. Louis. Mr. Dice form- erly held this position at St. Louis. Mr. Johvston’s many friends will regret his transfer from this state. He is one of the very best and most competent inspectore in the govern ment service —Nevada Mail. PROFESSOR J. 21. MUNYON, The Munyon Remedies act instantly, gtvi relief after the first two or three doses and ef- fecting a rapid cure even in the most obstinate cases. There is arate Munyon Remedy fe ea ase BI h specific Las plain direc- th Oo there can be no mistake. If you are al get Munyou’s Guide to Health f em your nearest draggist; it will describe your disease and tell you how to cure yourself with a 25¢ manyon Remedy. If you find that you have rheumatism,take munyon’s Rheumatism Cure. ake have kidney trouble, take inyon’s Kidney Cure, If nervous. use many Nerve Cure. If you have catarrh, munyon’s tarrk a Cure and Tablets willcure you. Ifit is s fe- male complaint, ase munyon’s Female Cure. ave stomach trouble take manyon’s ia Cure; fer acold or cough, the Cold the Cough Cures and so ou No matter what the disease you can be absolutely certain of a cure if you take the remedy recommended in the ‘Guide ’’ Where you are in doubt. s personal letter to Professor munyon, 1505 Arch street, with free medical advice for any dis- ease. At all druggiste, 25c a bottle. T. W. LECC. For all repairs, or parts of Buggies, Surries, road wagons, farm wagons, phactuns &e,poles, shafts, neckyokes, wheels, dashes, cushions, top. Iseli the best Bugov Paint on ‘Earth. We reset tires and; DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS. Will furnish you s bugey HIGH OR LOW GRADE for very few dollars. Lam thankful to all whe have patronized me and hope you will centinue. to do 60, and if you have never tried me, come and be convinced that this ie the right place Pett. a THOROUGHBRED POLAND CHINA SWINE, A few males about ready for servics for sale. J. H. ALLISON, 24-6t 3miles southwest of Butler, Ma, Assignees’s Notice of Application for Discharge. Notice is hereby given. that the undersignueé W. Spears, will on Tuesday, loth day of June, i8%7,or as s00n thereafter as the same cso be heard present to the Cir- enit Court of Bates County. Missouri, then in Gill decided to cross question the) witnees, as was hie rlght, telling the} | Court he was afraid, 2s Carlisle was) \a member of a Whitecap gang. Car-) ige3 every Robbers’ Raid. i 5 j make the best of it, and to provide Mexico, Mc., April 28.—Burglars | § to nae (e counteract all these things. | broke in four houses here last night | land s<cured several gold watches| jand money to the amount of about} $500. Butler Guthrie lost a $250) | watch and chain. Judge Guthrie 3/ ; $150 watch and chain and $15. Bob} ;Celhoun a 2100 watch. At other) | places they were less successful. | — Barrv’s ... Antiseptic Mixture j What's the Use ot Talking 1g About colds and coughs in the *sum-/ |mer time. You may have a tickliug | | cough or a little cold or baby may have} the croup and when it comes you ought; to know that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure for it. .Sold by H. L. Tucker | | | } { } lisle stepped out of the office, return-| ed in a moment with a double-barrel : gun, and shot off the top of McGill's! head acd then made his escape. | Something to Know. 21 It may be worth something to know} that the very best medici for restor-} i i nervy system toa tric Bitters. 204, ey? jon session, his petition and application. asking to be discharged from his trast as sesignee s¢ aforesaid. Dated thie April 2th, 1-97 ©. C. CLILER, st Assignee of J. W. Spears. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is her and ail o Harry } Hill, admini tend to mak the nex! bate co Misso creditors eatate Of ster decease tratrix all others in Meyers derease Seimeddiag administrator of © 4 to make next term of e Bai C Court, in Bates county, state eT be beld at Batler oth dey 0 ay. 7 she Sth 067 C1 JOSEPH SCHMEDDING - a 4 eee