The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 20, 1898, Page 8

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OG. ¥ a ‘ \ rece ¢ \ * * wa get te and » A ant ts ‘ ae omer dis plea Ve ata ° Pow vem bat wRenely MANO BRAD IDs Bod dane baw Beas BOW, ay. » abou uey geveral Daa a ght iva owater agai : Havana, J vernwment See eivil go the riotous evecis of American seut loose in open vi lent attacks made : ny with: local papers on the ief and the principal officers of the Srmed the Spanish army in Cuba, went to the courd of ite action and paid the costs. di printing office of the La Discussion and El f ney general and began emasbing windo od tthe company b destroying the prist as bs} an acswer in the well as cufliog the emp ease criginally, and that it could not “ mob of thousands followed, come after the case was made up shouting “Long live Spain,” | and ask that it be dis issed simply “Long live army,” “Long live the because it had temporarily with- volunteers.” drawa from tke state He also con- The appearance at the offices of | tended that if it was permitted to} La Discussion of Gen. Garriche, | dismiss this case that there would at |be nothing to prevent it from re- Havana, Senor Solanat Chief of the | suming business as soon as the pro- staff, prevented more sericus out- | ceedings were dismissed. If a ruling rages. like the company wanted These officers then proceeded to | granted, he said, it would set a dan- acting military commander were the office of El Diaro de la Marina, the mob shouting meanwhile,“Death gerous precedent, in that it would be impossible to get a proceeding of this kind before the court for final to El Rececantrado,” and “Death to La Discussion” But onthe appear- ance of Gen. Parrado the people scattered. At 11:30 large crowds of citizens appeared opposite the office of El Diario de la Marina and began smashing the windows doors and shouting “Long live Spain!” “Long live the army!” “Long live the vol- The gendarmes disy ersed determination if a company chose to slip in and ask fora dismissal of a case every time before it was to be heard, and then resume business im- mediately after dismissal. The court, by its action to day, sustained the position of the attor- ney general, and another corporution that wanted to override the laws of Kansas has been baftled and defeat- ed. the rioters. Order was fically established. Central Park has transformed into a military camp. There has been great excitement among the author ites, who have taken all necessary precautions to maintain order. The troops have been ordered to bar- racks. Gen. Solano will deal most severe- ly and energetically with the initia tors of the outbreak. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon groups of civilans fermed in the Plaza de Armas in front of the palace, shout- ing “Long live Spain!’ ‘Long live the King!” “Long live Weyler!” ane “Down with autonomy!’ The evalry came up, charged the groups and dispersed them. The regular infantry and cavalry then held the avenues around the palace. In vari ous parts of the city groups of civil ians are shouting vivas and “Down with autonomy.” The official Gazette will publish a decree, with special reference to the press, prohibiting cartoons and at tacks on the army authorites as Foley's Honey and Tar Cough Syrup wherever introduced is considered the most pleasant and ef- fective remedy for all throat and lung complaints. It is the only prom- inent cough medicine that contains no opiates and that can safely be given tochildren. At J A Trimble’s drugstore. Almost Extinct. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 13.—The State Fish Commissioners, in their annual report, have this to say about the terrapin: “The diamond back terrapin, for which Marylanu has long been fam- ous, are now io great danger of be coming extinct. The price paid for them has become so extrayagant that none except the exceptionally wealthy can indulge in the luxury of eating them, and yet the numbers are so few that they are not the source of any considerable revenue to the people of this State.” 3 A stomachful of undigested food is about as unhealthy a mass as one! can wellimagine. tending to excite passions and| whet can be done with it? strengthen the rebellion. An ad-| There it stays. It won't digest. | It churns up, ferments and decays: ditional articles applies the decree becomes poisonous (as all to Spain or foreign newspapers and prohibits the circulation in the island AN a ae Se In order to change all this, The situation as it concerns the | Shaker Digestive Gardal Americans is grave. Yesterday} It stops fermentation and decay |and deep seated disorders. morning the Spanish press strengly | {at once, so that ne more poisons are] attacked the Americans; against them the wrath of the vol-| It clears the stomach cf poisons | unteers. La Union Constitucional | | already there. It helps to turn the said that the scheme for relieving | food that remains, into healthful, the recondentrados was a hypcertie- jnounebment- It stre ogthens the | al trick, designed to insult Spain. | stomach for the next meal. The American residents feel that | Here is the whole philosophy and | inciting | | ; created th re in grave danger, and they | cure of indigestion in a few words. | =: mel . = 2 And what's more, it’s ali true. Try it. | ihe laze ve and de are anxious over the situation. They have strongly urged Consul aaical Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale Lee to demand a warship for their| by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 protection. a bottle. putrid | matter does) and causes great pain! take} my Pa , ’ : 4 § of meanin, iT ; i ‘ h such tender am L baw th i tio cluster as that ' Hiten 4 i , he who watched babu ut hel i incy and guid. ‘ rv ‘ rT tter tep. Yetg \ i ; } int Moth. ” r and all ef. “ " HF ’ 2 to avoid it, ‘ ‘i , ts nature \ i, t iange tak. Mother § , place that t kx pectan . ‘ . . M } r 1s fet . : il B fl bied to look for. a sed k ward without a th the ala , bed it a fore. ‘ » she ‘ . eit Motherhood, “ benit tu ° to the lives bard botw i it “mali eh bee 4 ft ve tl . ie , tu th ‘ it ‘ P i wit D ' tb Alitoiho@n horces wae en tof t z but wait My Mossy Ail the | dicted sa looking for fret clase avimals encital tt eli an betee teduetliy would w ‘“ efageioulluce ifthe farm | oka iy r with hes ere would give it attention Ht laid | arg ‘ - y a — within the power of horse breeders) aod a lure yuu te fe ta this couptry to cultivate the for | yy with atid a s =< . nT me ; eign demand for the American horse! tie gove the w A it builds up aw trade whieh] coos ty : F pe vould never be taken away from in oe = « 4 them, aud in which millions of money waicae aid Serste Atieota, Ge sht be made He did not) advi jincieros : every farmer to go into horse rais-| on. oh to them to et cS * fF HAGEDORN a t for those who had the nee | ordinary shotguns, e ation and a fancy for that | se s ad a gy git was a} be pla ed on ¥ sees of horses were de-| a ! @ nded for export: First, a well bred | : - PHOTOCRAPHER eoach horse; second, a cab horse; |; ste is <a third, the omnibus horee; fourth, the of . . draft borse: and fifth, the American ae. pe : mg 7 trotter. The address was followed | pound of powder ; : ' : "= ™ by a discussion. | way to get rid winei=0 soemabip are gue a : oe 2 : ; | Two Well Known Statesmen j}zens of Ralls C e ; ae kt om. Gate: | talked for months,froma front poreh and rear end of a car. Perhaps the | use ofFoley’s Honey and Tar will ex- plain why they could do this, with- out injury to their vocal organs. It is largely used by speakers and sing- ers. AtJ A Trimble’s drugstore. Shori-€ ‘hange Man’s Advice, Macon, Mo, Jan. 13.—After Geo. Carson, a short change man, pleaded guilty before Justice F. Ames he exhibite1 a sample of nerve that was sublime even for men of his class. According to the terms upon which a plea of guilty was entered he was to restore to the Callao postmistress, Miss Carrie Englieh, the monev he had “confidenced” her out of, and as he passed it to her in the presence of the court, officials and spectators, he coolly remarked: ‘Young lady, permit me to give you a piece of friendly advice: Whenever you are doing business with a nice-looking stranger like myself never let your money get out of your bands until you hold the equivalent and Uacle Sam will appreciate your watcbful- ness.” Then turning to the Sheriff: “Jailor, conduct me to my doom.” | Carson is evidently an old-timer, and his present plight is merely an inci-| dent in his career which he takes as| a matter of course. Postal cards| containing his deecription have been | sent allover the country with the! idea that he may be wanted else- where. He is 28 or 30, slight figure, | fairly good looking, light mustache, | | but recently chaved clean, scar on} left side of face. | CASTORIA. | the ¢. Fight tor Food at Dawson. | Portland, Ore, Jan. 13.—Rev Dr. | S. Hall Young, who was command- }ed by the board of home missions of the Presbyterian church to visit| Dawson and other points in Alaska, writes to J. T. Ross of this city un- der date of December 1 as- follows: | | “When we arrived bere short of} supplies, as so many others are, we found flour selling at from $125 to | $1.50 a pound and otber things io proportion, and not to be had at all & the stores. Only sugar cou!d be bought and that soon ran eut. The! | strife for something to eat is already Thieving frequent | acd no man’s cache is safe when he! is away from i distressing. is | Beauty 1s Blood Deep. dD — ba for ten guaranteed 1 | patience tol jtnurder in tbe } earn the Device for Vreating Gold Ore Col mining er Colorado Springs, —Fred Hille. this city, bara a machine ca “emancipator arrastra,” whie treat gold ore in large qu cluding mining and milling, f siderably less than $1 per ton. Mr. i Themes Edison has proposed to re- duce the cost of treating gold ore as) to make it possible for $1.25 values | to be hauled with profit. But this machine, Mr. Hills eays, makes $1 ore a profit maker. comparatively sma)l, and the princi-| ple of extracting the gold is an old! one. Says Mr. Hille: “The arrastra is centuries old, but a8 it was not constructed tific lines the work was necessarily slow. Thec¢mancipator, by taking out the center and increasing the diameter, forms a speedy and prac- tical way of reducing ore.” Mr. Hills argues that Mr. Edison's gi- | gantic machinery will not begin to accomplish what the arrastra has already done. The vast amount of low grade ores which have been passed by unnoticed in the Cripple | Creek district will doubtless eoon be j marketed and thereby a great im- petus be added to the mining indus- | tr con- | The machine is | | on seen try in this state as well as in other mining localities. “Fayors Hanging. _ j Ft. Scott, Kav., Jan. 13.—Gov. | Leedy announces with some empha- | sis that he will hereafter ignore the | custom of bis predecessors i in office ae 20 years and sign the death war-| f rants of all persous convicted o first degree, thus al lowing the law to take its course The first man to hang under the | state law will probably be George | |Finch,a young men from Pao): a | who bas just been convicted in this| jcity of the murder of Frank Swaf- ford, of Piedmont, Mo, a brother of Dr. Swafford of Kansas City. | Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, Harness and Saddelrv, Fink's Leather Tree Saddie McFARLAND BROS. There is ne word so full MOTHER Styies of Photogrphing e of the 108. and see Cook & Goreett wat C. HACEDORN. a SOTHO OOS. LARDTY, Mavor w D. ELLWOo CLARDY, ELWOOD & CO., Caarpr a Re Real Estate, Loans ~ Abstracts. We do a General Real Estate and Exchange Business, and Make a Specialty of Abstracts Srooeenr to are OOOO We are now pre ag a revised list of 1 by us. Bring or send us complete deseriptior you are now listed with us, please give us new de Yours for bu CLARDY, ELLWOOD & CO. OOD OLD O59 SOODEL90 HOLS COMO DODGO SOODOODE OOH HOODOO OOMDOS DOOD McFARLAND BROS. siness, as South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stock We keep everything that horse owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. single harness, $7.50 to $25; secoud hand harness from #3 to €15 Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest tothe steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps of mens and boys gloves. Trim uggy tops new and repair 0 Bring your old harness and saddles We have the bef{Southwest} and our;har ness are all made at home. trude for new ones. ness store j BUTLER, Mo.