The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 26, 1897, Page 7

thing was that you could always tell whether it was Spaniards or Cubans KILLED BY ANOTHER Quarreled Frequently and Mtyir Husbands Had Fought. SHE DIED FOR LOVE. 4p ot the Sanguinary Conflict in (Which Minerva Young Uxed Her Knife Viciously, ille, Ky., Aug. 19 —A fierce between women in Leslie coun a resulted in the instant death andthe serious wounding of As the result of a feud standing between their hus- Mra. Jane Young was stabbed killed by her sister-in-law, Mre. ya Young families lived on adjoiniog ssat the mouth of Beach Fork % Mrs. Jave Young went toa ig after a pail of water. She ted no immediate trouble not armed. On the way she and assaulted by her eister , who was armed with a long knife. fately a terrible struggle sed. Mrs. Jane Young de- herself as best she could, ‘fret broke the pail over her nt’s head. Inreturn she re- da great gasb in the right arm. bstanding this, she seized a i) and again made for her enemy, | janded a resounding whack on Botop of her head. Again the long ” Bile gleamed through the sir, and Jane Young received o danger- stab wound in the left side Her nts were stained with blood for s moment the other woman dazed, but still they fought. Minerva Young sustained a op the left ear that knocked 1 k f wielding the deadly kaife fiercely than ever. Blood was down the side of her face, did not pause to wipe it off ea tigress she sprang upon the [nigh defenceless woman before nd eplit her left arm with the blade. In the fury of des- Jane Young fought her jand again with the club, now ied with blood and hair, but the ee of her blows was weakened by of blood. A fierce light gleamed ber eye ac ehe recognized the cer- y of death She made another ith the club, but at the same ent Mioerva Young advanced m her squarely in front and Ethe dripping blade deep into breast. Jane Young fell over nd her murderous kinswoman red in the forest, while the le spring at the foot of the hill ited with blood. he killing was the outcome of a giel between the husbands of the n, who are brothers. Young. Minerva’s husband, in the Leslie;County Court pg for an injunction restraining brother Alfred from taking pos- of a certain tract of land, and Feince then there has been an ement batween the families. men come of a fighting family. brother lost his life during nite vendetta in this section, yearsago. Willand Alfred ig met at a barbecue shortly i the suit was filed and immedi- f commenced shooting at each to | Alfred received a slight x e, 8, 8. other would call him a cow K Both meu came to town this K, expecting that the counter ought by Alfred for damages be disposed of, but it was iued and they returned home. tely afterward their wives ). q DUGHT WITH MACEO IN CUBA. From the War. from Havana. mn of Antonio Maceo by his d him re Bedown, but ina flash she was up| year old daughter of R. C. Stons, at that time their wives have d frequently. The men lived fet within a etone’s throw of each m, and neither would move for Farley of Ohio Returns to His Home York, Aug. 18 —Ira C. Far- Cleveland has just landed in He went year ago. Being attached tern army heattracted the Ry in battle. Maceo promoted ally fought in small par- (Farley, “but once in a would be a battle in fom 1,000 to 1,500 of our d be engaged. A curious For several months Farley tried to cross the island to where Gomez is in command, but every effort failed Finally, wasted by fever and the ef fects of exposure, he found that he must leave the island or de. With difficulty he made bis way to the outskirts of Havana and wa; there two weeeks ago arrestad us a sus pect. He was examined beforea tribunel, but pretended complete ignorance of the Spanish language and was allowed to go abcard a steamer bound for this city. Mercy! Cried the Mob’s Victim, But in Vain. Apalachicola, Fla, Aug. 18 —The “loss” of a negro, 19, discovered in the room of Mamie Stone, the 17 June 21 they quarreled about some trivial matter and her husband left her. She remained on the farm and he disappesred. It was a terri ble blow to her pride, as well as to her affections, and on the day they parted Mis. Collinsworth vowed that sbe would never eat again until her husband returned to her and they were reconciled. Her parents and neighbors heard of this strange resolye, but they con- sidered it only the freak of an angry woman, and bad no doubt that the pangs of hunger would soon bring her to ber senses. But they were mistaken. She was not to bo moved in her determination. Never was a stoic of the olden times more firm in his philosophy than she in her re- solve to hold out against nature until h«r husband should return and once more make her happy. For three days she went about her duties as before. Her parents watched her with the greatest sclic- itude and used every argument and every form of persuasion to induce her to give up her foolish vow. She seemed a different being from the light-hearted young matron of the week before. Some drastic change seemed to have been wrought in hor mind and she resented the kind officas of her friends and neighbors and even looked with disfavor on her parents. All that she desired was to be left alone—alone in her sorrow, alone in her physical torture to await the retura of the man she loved. But he came not. Her condition became worse. By the Fourth of July, when the whole nation was eojoying itself, she was awreck. She had wasted away in that comparatively short time until recognition was almost impossible, save for the piercing black eyes which never lost their color or bril- liancy. But her mind was as sound asever and her determination as firm as ever. Not for a moment did she waver in her terrible resolve. Her cheeks were sunken and her hands were withered, yet with them she seemed to be grasping at eva- nescent hope, the fulfillment of which would restore her to strength and happiness. She was doomed to disappointment, but she would not believe it. The man ehe had loved and to whom ehe hed given her life, would not desert her for- ever. Of that she was sure. As the days went by she became still more emaciated. She passed the Scriptural record of fasting on the last day of July and still she lived. Then her death seemed only amatter of hours, but hope was atrong within her, and never fora moment did she quail. Her aged parents hovered around ber bedside and tried in vain to induce her to eat. Her friends joined in their ef forts and they even tried to force food upon her, but it was of no who were fighting because with the } Spanish troops it was always volley/Mrs. Lena Collinsworth Delib- firing, peorly aimed firing at that, : while with the insurgents the firing erately Starved Herself 2 was always ecattering and individual. to Death a a - - RY OF Vi USIC 3 ; YM Mdokodede Loved. Vedededadadededererere Of the late Gen. Maceo, bis chief, en be speaks in the highest terms. “He | AD x % G q ) | was the bravest man J ever saw,”|FASTED FIFTY-EIGHT DAYS ae coal | T N, MO. | said he. “Maceo could not rest when a { pe a i —7 PREPARES & the enemy were near him until he| Her Husband Deserted Her and She : { | POR z was fighting them. He was like a Vowed She Would Eat Nothing Berlin 3 | Cornell, z lion and did not know what fear Untit he Returned, go oa Vassar and — si egies were’ whistling Cumberlaod Gap, Tena., Aug. 19. Atheneum, ‘ Res ie about bim he was always cool aud —Because ber husband would not Brussele, anes composed The army were appalled |. : 2 ieee Wellesley, University peat heard a A live with ber Mrs. Lena Collinsworth Paris t innren sale wbenitlioy, heardior hin deskt aturved ber-elf to death. She died ir a Col. Baldemoro Acosta and Capt = z Harvard, English Jesus Delgad ee ey ng [Yesterday wfrer a fast of fifty eight |% Obio Univer. Economies esus Delgado made their way bsek deys. Th- case te ore of the strang- sity, and History, tothe field and so secretly buried enrescea: Wisconsia ; Latin and the body that the Spaniards, in spite} s) ng ina wife of av Sorts University 5 Greek of the most strenuous efforts, Lave PEO Tile labia scoanteand wee a | Art and Elo- been unable to oe the spot wheeling duu. ut» uf respectable parents. Jewell ‘ _cution are it was interred. Neither Lave the Ghat Geen wiatnicd: abou@acyear College. z ZA ce 3 4 Promuent two officers intrusted the secret 'o and sbe and her busbacd were the DM rt 1c : : a any others, from fear that it might GER Dee usica onservatory One cf the Best in the Wrest 8 bee anole tbat 4 Ss’ Professor pourelawibelbelrevads pOpUrAr «People |10) State ten Graduates of all the Greatest Conservatories of the United States and Europe. Sindee $ 3 3 d Ricoes Bluff Saturday might, is caus d ing comment. He is the fifth negro to be los: in two years after assaulting white women in this neighborhood. The girl’s screams brought her brother and father. The negro at- tempted to jump from the window, but a shotgun stopped him He was placed on the front porch end tied to the post for safe keep- ing till morning. About midnight a party of 18 armed men rode up, and despite the remonstrance of old tan Stone, took the negro off. He was tied toa horse, after being severely handled, and the mob then rode off, warning Stone not to follow them, Will Stone, the younger boy, took after them, and followed them for two miles. They stopped at the shore of Maid Lake and untied the negro. One of the party then produced some plow chains and rope, and the negro was securely bound. He be- gan shouting and screaming for help, and ihe leader of the party knocked bim in the face with his gun. Soon afterward three of the men picked him up, and taking him to- the bluff threw him into the water underneath. The boy states that the negro’s appeals were terrible to hear. The men paid no attention to him, but calmly disposed of him, and then rode off. After they had gone the lad crept up to the bluff, but could not see any trace of the negro. 0 a The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a community of simple, honest, God fearing men and women, have pre pared the Shaker Digestive Cordial for many years, and it is always the same, simple, honest, curative medi cine that has helped to make the Shakers the healthy, long lived peo- ple that they are The Shakers nev er have indigestion. This is partly owing to their simple mode of hfe, partly to the wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Indi- gestion is caused by the stomach glands not supplying enough diges tive juice. Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies what’s wanting. Shaker Digestive Cordial invigorates the stomach and all it’s glands so that after awbile they dont need help. As evidence of the honesty of Shak er Digestive Cordial, the formula is printed on every bottle Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 per|avail Love she would have, or she bottle. | would die. No amount of persua What Next? Washington, D. C., Aug. 18.—Six torpedo boats are to sail from New York about October 1, and make their way to the Gulf of Mexico About October 1 the administra- tion’s Cuban policy is expected to assume definite and perhaps aggres- sive form. The torpedo boats will be within a few hours’ run of Ha- vana. The orders convey a busi- ness-like impression. ‘gion could work the least change in| the resolve of this strange woman, | in whose make up mind was strong- er than flesh. | If the hueband heard her vow he! never heeded it. In her delirious moments she would rave of him,) and when her miad was cleer he was the one subject of her thoughts. Daily she wasted away, until she was little more than a skeleton. Fierce resolve and undying hope was all that kept her elive for many | worth reached it. been sacrificed upon the altar of love and foolish pride. said his name was Thomas Huzzy, aged 86, of Montgomery, Ala, enter- ed the American Exchange National Bauk this afternoon to deposit some bonds. He was very feeble and with trembling hande, searched through | bis leather wallet and hie pockets | for some coupons. find them. bank entrance when a policeman of the Broadway squad siw bim. The officer toox him to the Old Slip sta tion house, where the officer search- ed him. in money, a return ticket to Mont gomery, Ala, and an evelope containing 48 coup °. Acccepted in the New England Conservatory of Music. ° Geading Ladies’ Ccllege in the Southwest. Graduates have no trouble in entering Eastern Universities. DEPARTMENTS—Classical, Scientific, English, Art, Music, Elocution, and Business. COURSES—Modern, Progressive, Thorough. Free Tuition for 1 Year in Cornell, Vassar or Wisconsin University, and Traveling Expenses WILL BE GIVEN THIS YEAR TO THE HIGHEST-GRADE PUPIL IN THE A. B. CouRsE. Refinement and Noble Womanhood is Our Motto. Home Department Unsurpassed. Beautiful situation. Health Record Unsurpassed. Electrie Lights, S' Hot Heat, and Cold Water. For Catalogue and Low Rates, Taras ss ¢ Lights, Steam W. H. BUCK, President. hock Box B, LESINGTON, Mo. OOOO arama One Hour’s Ride East of Kansas City. $0000.00 006000000006 O00 006 0) COOOOOOO0OOS GATLINGS WILL BE USED | Silver Sentiment Growing in Illinois. Chicago, Iil., Aug. 18 —The dem- ocratic state central committee's postal card test on silver sentiment in the etate brought 946 replies. One thoucand cards were gent out, an average of ten to each county. “All of these our two eay that the silver sentiment is as strong er stronger than it was last year,” states Chairman Hinricheon “At least two thirds of them say that. the gains are being made from the republicans. I bave meta number of repressntative geld democrate,. and they are furious over the action of the republican majority in con- gress in passing such a protective measure as the Dingley bill. They declare thet the republicans have broke faith with them, and that it | was understood that the tariff bill should b>» a revenue measura. I feel safe in predicting that there will be no such a thiog as a gold demo- cratic licket in 1900. The city and judicial elections in our own state during the epring and summer show immense democratic gaine, and these, taken with the in- formation I have gathered, convince me that after the next election wa shall b2 vo longer a miuority party., lays. But there isa limit t» human ens | Ang Pinkertons Sworn in.—There May be urance, and finally Mre. Colline-| Blood Spilled in Rivers, for Pittsburg eee The fierce light) Operators Will Run Mines. f determination flickered and flared | Cleveland, O., Aug. 18 —You nd went out, and another life had | may say, young mav, that we are | going to openthe minssin the Pitts- burg district,” said Loftus Cuddy, of the Cuddy-Mullen Coal Company | thie noon to a newspaper map. | The meeting held here yesterday will be followed up by one this eveniog at Pittsburg. All local op | erators will be represented. At the | meeting definite planus will be laid. Woe will open the mines and we will | hire an army of Pinkertons and a supply of gatling guns, if necessary | to do it.” J B. Seerbe of the Ohio and Pen | sylvania Coal Company, said: “Yes, we are going to run our | mines at once snd ro power on earth | can prevent us. There may be blood | shed, but nevertheless the mines | will be opeced and run. We have decided to use Pinkertons and gat-| ling guns, if need b2.” Half a dozen others were szen and dthat they had decided The cpera- | MONEY ALL OVER. Riches Found in an Old Man's Boots. New York, Aug. 18.—A mau, who He could not He was sitting on the step of the The wallet disclosed $773 a check for $11,000) paar | Bone Genie | on the foregcivg plan. | | tors cra all preparing to get or send | Ney represzntatives to the meeting that) “The opinion among demoeratic will be held in Pittsburg this even-} ae of congress is that we will E me i certain 7 control the next house, and Railroad stock.§j ades around the mices, fortified with es eg peaker Reed has in- - The magistrate ordered the police. | gatling guns, garrisoned with an | e en al y se a himself as be- moantte bake hii to polite headguark: | nuzw ob meertone aad Aber eed OS ; 1898. I believe that Bryan will be rm ian i could be taken to ' yeneminated and elected im 1900.” nd his relatives. | as slipped from scme bonds which wera found in the old man’s tall | boots. There were 11 $11,000 bonds | of the city of Savannah, four $100} | non union men into the pits Chance for Land. Fort Worth, Tex., Aug. 18 —Re-! Chiid Lett on a Doorstep. 17 —Capt. | ports reach here that the prospects; Haenntba!l, Mo., Aag. 18 —Quite a for the opening of the Caddo, Wich-| sensation was created in this city ite, Kechchie and Delaware res2rva Coffin Parade. Lexington, Mo, Aug. Cosper. commanding the Midland Seouts division cf the Salvation army at this place, was arrested yeeterday | i i | : Ba | last eveniog by the leaving of a 10- tions at an early date are promising | day old baby on the doorstep of on the charge of disturbing the ; The Indians were asked to take ale! Judge Smeather’s residence. Two peace by giving an unseemly parade | aes in 160 ee oe while the | ladies called at the home of Judge on the streets Sunday mght. He "°° desired the land in 40 acre par | Smeathers about 3 o'clock Tuesday gave boud and will appear before | °“!8- Te i BEESON the eur | afteracon end rang the door bell. City Recorder Walker next Monday proces decided to survey re) When Mrs, Smeathers responded to The Salvaticrists had advertised a | lands in the shape asked for by the | the call the younger asked if Judge coffin meeting at their teat, declariag | Seb | Smeathers wes at home. they would carry a real coffia inj} _Of ths. L080 in their nightly street parade. Mayor | alreacly sneer ee Taubman notified them that if they | amiated Ghat thers ul oe ee ae him here is bis ebild.’ It was after- appeared on tke streets with a coffin a promided for, about 160,-| ward learre] that the young woman they would be errest2d, bat in defi- | 000 acres of good land ard 100,060 was Belle Welerman end the other ance of this notice they carried out j acres of greund not so desirable to! was her foster mother. The child their program, and with muffled | be thrown open to settlement. ' remained cn the door step six hours drums and solemn tread, carried a | when the mother was arrested and coffin at the head of the parade and - made to take it away. Judge attracted a large crowd. Smeathers sayz it is acase cf black - Oo being 420 bave told that he was not, she deposited It is es-| it on the step wth the remark, “Tell 1s ots We offer One Hu g 2 | ward tor any case ot catarrh that ca | be cured EE Cure. jo 0, | mail > < Co Pros., Toled s me 500 Hundred Cars a Day. 1 E ee: ee cance F.j f ae Omaha, Neb. Aug. 18 —Wheat | J. Cheney for the last 15 years,t and bi Idabo Springs, Col, Aug. 18.—As : - j lieve h erfect and corn 1s moving out of Nebraska | jne< Ee at the rate of 590 cars a day. | carry out any obligatio Three-fourths of thisis new wheat.) we-r « Tavax, Wholesale Drug: Old corn is being release in great | ToledoO. WaALDING, KINNAN & Ms -Ix, Wholesale Druggist, | a result of the decline in silver, the y their| Le Martia mise bas discharged its | miners workisg on silver lodes. The owners of the eilver micesin the up- quantities, because the new crop is | Trails Catéedti Cure ist per end of Clear Creek county will assured. acting directly upon the blood and also discontinue the working of sii- : rtac ¢ the system. ice 65, “ - Nebraska railroads have borrowed | 2°98" ote. Sold by all druggicts. | Ver Properties and give attention cx- all the rolling steck they can get. clusivc’y to gold-beariog veins. Testimonials free,