davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
JjSiIN'S DYNAMITE SHELL.
series OF Experiments Begun
at Perryvillc, \. y.

Utica, y. Y, Oct. 30.-Another
experiment with DR.. Justin dyna-
mite cartridge was made at Perry
vile to-day III the presence ofa nun
Der of experts. The shell WAS SIM.
lar to the one used the last time, ex-
cepting that it was bored out of sol
id steel aud had no blow holes, and
three quarters instead Of FIVE eights
Of an inch IN thickness. A 13 ton
Blakely rifle was used, similar to the
two that have been burst in previous
experiments. The she'll weighed 275
pounds and contained nine pouns of
sand instead of dynamite in the in-
ger cartridge. The charge WAS 80
pounds Of hexagonal powder. The
shell was fred into = sand bank at
the distance Of thirey yards and was
recovered almost intact. Theromet
ric apparatus in the shell measured
the force OF the heat exerted, ant
dyometric calculations showed the
force and direction Of the explosive
power behind it and the influence
on the inner dynamite cartridge
The shell was opened and testified
to the correctness Of DIR. Justin
theory Of the late explosions in th'
gun. Another test will be mad,
with the same shell, and on tn
third test dynamite will be agia1
used, the inventor being contiden
that all difficulties have now bee
removed in firing charges OF d yna
mite from any smooth bore or rife
gun.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
A Wonder Worker.

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
of Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care Of two
prominent physicians, and used their
treatment until he was not able to
get around. They pronounced his
case to be consumption and incura-
BILE. He was persuaded to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds and at that
time was not able to walk across the
street without resting. He found,
before he had used half OF dollar
bottle, that he was much better; he
continued to use it and is to day en-
joying good health. II you have any
threat, lung or chest trouble try it..
We guarantee satisfaction. Trial
bottle free at II. L. fuckers drug
| store
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
WHAT CURES?
Editorial Difference OF Opinion on An
Important Matter.
anticipated

What is the force that Gusts dis
ease and which is the most conveA
lent apparatus for applying it, How
far is the regular physician useful
to us because we believe in him. and
how far are his pills and powders
and tonics only the material repre-
sentatives of his personal influence
on our healths
The regular doctors cure; the
homeopathic doctors cure; the
Hahnemannites cure; and so DO the
faith cures and the mind cures, and
the SO called christian scientists, aud
the four-dollar- -and-a half advertis
ing itinerants, and the patent medi-
cine men. They all hit, and they all
miss, and the great difference-one
great ditference-in the result is
that when the regular doctors lose a
patient no one grumbles, and when
the OCULAR doctors lose one the
community stands on end and howls.
Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Nature cures. but nature can be
aided. hindered or defeated in the
curative process And the CONNER,
cials contention is that it is the part
of rational beings to seek and trust
the advice of men of good characte,
who have studied the human system
and learned, as far as a modern sci
ence lights the way, how far they
can aid nature and how they cal
: best avoid obstructing her.-Buffalt
Commercial.
1t is not our purpose to conside'
the evils that result from employing
the INSCRIPTIONS, the ignorant, tn
cha1latans and quacks to prescribe
for the maladies that attiict the hu
e man family. We simply declare tina
1 the physician who knows nothing
e or very little indeed about the strue
y ture and the conditions Of the huma
I svstem. OF course ''he does nc
;. know it all. ."-Rochester Mornin
:, Herald.
, have used Warmers Safe Cur
e and but for its timely use woul
9 have been, l verify believe, in IN
/ grave from what the doctors terme
4 Bright's Disease.-D F. Shrine
J senior editor Scioto Gazette, Chill
cothe. Ohio. in a letter dated Jun
30. 1890.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
The Party of Progress.

DR.. William Everett Of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Lodge has declared that he
means to stand by the republican
party because it is a progressive
party. The last advance this party
has made under the guidance OF
Pennsylvania, has been to put its al
fairs in the hands of Matt Quay.
who has never yet replied to the Sc
rious charges against him. If the
republican party is made up of this
sort of progress from Abraham Lin
coin to Matthew S. Quay, | had
rather belong to the party OF oh
struction.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
Restored his Wlte's Health.
NV wife suffered for years fr

My wife suffered for years from
debility and general breaking
down of health, the results Of dis
eases peculiar to women. A few
bottles of Swlft's Specific IS. S. s.,
restored her to perfect health. II
built her up, increased her appetite
and weight, until she is now thu
picture of health. The speedy re
covery of my wife from her long i'll
ness caused all my family and sever
al of my neighbors to take S. S. S
As a tonic we are all delighted wit
it. Geo. Flammer,
Covington. Ohio.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
BABY CURED.

My baby had the worst case Of
Catarrh that ever saw a small child
afflicted with. The nasal discharge
was very large and very offensive
Having some personal knowledge OF
the curative properties Of S. S. S.
gave the baby course Of S. S. S.
using nothing else. In short time
the discharge from the nose stopped
and the catarrh was cured entirely
and permanently, as there has beer
no return Of il since
David hartman,
May 10, 1890. Independence, o
Treatise on blood and Skin dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, Ga
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
a Fortunate Woman.


Mrs. Mary L. Baker, OF Ovid, Mich.
has reason TO be very thankful. She
was great suDerer from heart disease
for wears. Was short OF breath, had hum
gvv spells, pain in side, fiuttering. faint
ness, etc. After takirg TWO bottles OF
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, she says, i
ar. better than for 20 wears. Ny mind
and eyesight have improved wonderful
IL. advise a.. person taus Gtilicted n
use this crest remedy II. l.. Tucker,
druggist. recommends and guarantee.
il. DR.. Miles work Oh Heart Disease,
containing marvellous testimonials, free.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
4 Valuable Discover.

DR.. Brown Sequard's eliyir Of youth
NAV be an important disco.eTy, but
everyone knows that DR.. Franklin Miles
Ne~tIIeart Cure certainly is. /, has Civ
en- Thousands afflicted with serious heart
disease new lease of lire. Druggists
who con observe it. effects on manY Gus
TONERS everywhere speak very highly of
it. Mr.. John Weaver, OF knightsto.n,
Ind. says. II haze sold much of Dr.
Mile New lure and haze received
many good reports" o Monroe, OF Dun
kirk, Y \ reports large sales. "ind
the pest par- ~ IL IS every bottle gave
ztrsfaciion" Sod and guaranteed By
II, l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
BuckIen,s Rru.ca SaIve.

The Best Sa.ye in The world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheurn Fever
Sores, letter, ,Ch77ped Hands, ChlbIains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, Or no pa. required. Il
Is guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price > Is per box
For sale BY ali druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills.

AN important discovery. They act
on the liver. stomach ard bowels through
the nerves. y new principle. They
speedily cure billiOusness, bad taste, tor
2id liver, piles and constipation. >plen-
did for men, women and cAtsdTen.
Smallest, ,nildest, sureS,. 50 doses IoI
:; cents. Samples tree az II. l.. luck
er's Drug Store S-INT
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
Don't Waste Iour Time

aud money experimenting with
doubtful remedies when Dir. Pierce 5
Golden Medical Discovery is 50 pos
itively certain III its curative action
as to warrant its manufacturers in
supplying it to the public as they
are doing through druggists, under
duly executed certificate of guar
antee, that it will accomplish all it Is
recommended to do or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded. 1t
cures torpid liver, or billiousness,
Indigestion, or dyspepsia, all humors
or bad blood taints from whatever
cause arising, skin and scalp dis
eases, scrofulous affections, (rot e1'
cepting consumption, or lung scrof-
ula,) if taken in time and given q
fair trial
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12
WILLETS VERY CERTAIN.
He Declares that he il elected
Governor by at Least 10000
Plurality over Hum
phery.

The best information Obttnuab. e |
Is that thirty-six republican mee.""gs
of tie legislature out ii Il. Ia-t
opposition is large,y ai..a.o,.
john T. Wi.litt-, .ac :2.. 80.
the farmers alIiancr.raid 10 &, Icy. IT
er Of the Star 1T o'c.o1 lul- i
noon that he had certainly &..
elected, and that his majority " .~.,,
not be less than $1,000 Whou n,':.-
ed t. define the purpoao, OF the :..-
liauce and what contributed t. .ta
success he sail: 1T is the purpose oi
the alliance t. socu,e Legislation IL
the interest Of the producer. The
producers OF Kansas. and for tlat
matter of the whole republic, have
been tie victims OF class Legislation
passed at the instance of corpora
tlOns and manufacturers Tariff re
form has been one of the issues of
our campaign Every member OF
congress elected by the alliance will
range himself on the side Of that
party which votes to reduce the bu.-
dens of the people The farmers
alliance is determined to reduce the
cost of transportation. 1t is unjust
that three bushels of corn should be
required to pay the carrying charge
of one bushel to the market in order
to pay dividends on fcticous stock.
The farmers alliance will demand
that the cost Of transportation be
reduced to q price sufficient to pay
reasonable interest on the cost OF
construction and operation. While
we don't want the government tc
own the railroads, We certainly don't
want the railroads to own the Cover
ment. The farmers alliance demands
free coinage, more money and less
usury. and the abolition OF the ma
tional banking system, which makes
rich few to profit at the expense
of the poor many. These are SOM
of the issues whereon this campaign
has been conducted, and result ha
been what We expected.
PREDICTS INGALLsS DEFEAT.
I'VE have elected ninety-eigh
members of the Legislature, and wi
name the next senator of the Unite
:. States from Kansas. ingalls, wi
not get man Of them. He is bea
en-. The fight has been made esp'
cially upon him, and it has bee
.. successful Kansas is a producin
not manufacturing state. and Wi
hereafter be represented in the hal
of congress only by men who are
sympathy with the producers an
who will advocate legislation whio
Is will put producers on an equal foo
ing with others. We have borne IL
burdens long enough. The electie
means tariff reform. free coinag
e. more money and honest legislatio
IL HOW WILLIS LOOKS.
- In person, Willis is tall and u
gainly and presents the appearan
of farmer in very moderate circul
stances. He wore to day slou
er hat, unpublished boots, cheap ST
OF clothes and cheap flannel shi
- with soiled necktie. He spo
without hesitation.
INGALLss DEFEAT CONCEDED.
- Chicago, Nov. Ga dispatch frt
Topeka, Kan, says that the repub
n can state central committee Il
4 morning conceded that the oppo
ton to Ingalls, will have majori
in the legislature.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12

Bring your pictures to Prof. j. W.
Cover, the free hand and pen artist,
and get the finest work you have
ever seen. Located in opera build
inp. IT,
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12

The sheiks of Egypt have no re
speet for antiquity. They want to-
make a stonequrry out Of the pyra
mids.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12

It is now said that the mines along
the Union Pacific produce annually
over 400, 900 ton Of coal.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12

Thousands Of cures follow the use
Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so
cents.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-11-12

Chicago, Nov. Ga dispatch from
Topeka, Kan, says that the republi-
can state central committee this
morning conceded that the Oppose
ton to Ingalls, will have a majority
in the legislature.
, 1890-04-22
rUINTS.

Chas. NJ. Putnam is up from Denver.
Chas. McGarvey is back from Denver.
J. \. Clark, Chicago. is visiting Chey.
enn
Mrs. VIM Lykins and daughter are in
the city.
Donald MsPhee, the Islay ranchman,
is in town.
g. b. Campbell, Lincoln, is a guest at
the Hotel Normandie.
Lewis p. Kelsey and Edwin G. Brown
are here from Salt Lake.
Marshal w, r Schnitgcr and wife
have returned from Manltou.
WIN. Maxwell, the Tie Siding timber
contractor, is at the Inter Ocean.
f. Schwcckert has returned from
Ogden. much improved in health.
T. j.. Kelley and wife, Millsburg, o.,
are registered at the Metropolitan.
John Tinnin arrived from Wells. New.
yesterday and is stopping at the Inter
Ocean
Col. John G. Friend of the Rawlins
Journal parsed west yesterday en- route
home from Denver.
, 1890-04-22
THE SYSTEM CENTER
Meeting Here Of Railway Conductors
aRd Managers.
AmicabIe Consideration of IA Long
List of Grievances.
Sevcntv-Five Men From All Over the
Line in Town.

About seventy five out of town railway
men are in the city. Eight are officials
from all over the lines of the road and
the remainder conductors representing the
o. X. G. lodges of the system. These
are the officials: General Manager Ed
Dickinson of the Missouri division, Gem
eral Manager C. f. R~essiguie of the
Mountain division, SuDerlntendents Barr
Of the Nebraska division. BrinkerhofF of
the Kansas, Neil of the st. Joe, and
Choate of the Colorado; Car Accountant
Buckingham, Assistant Superintendent
Burns OF the Nebraska division. Super
intendent Baxter of the Wyoming divis
ion was at home and General Manager
Meek of the Fort Worth is expected from
the South this morning.
This Is a meeting to revise the agree
ment made with the former manaeemeLt.
1t partakes of the nature of an arbitration
board session, as the constitution OF the
q. X. Z. positively prohibits striking and
provides for the amicable settlement of
differences. The officials sat about Su.
perintendent B lxter's oil sc Yesterday and
the delegations were called in one after
another. At $50 last evening an adjourn
ment was taken to Q this morning. 1t is
expected that satisfactory results will be
reached some time TODAY. The conduct
ors are instructed to remain here until
definite answers are made to all grlev-
ances presented.
Cheyenne was selected as a meeting
point because it is the center OF the sys
TEN.
The grievances are as varied as the
lodges are widely separated and condi
tons different. Everything may be
summarized into the single statement
that the men want more money for their
work. There are numberless side com
plants. On several divisions crews are
held at side tracks and cannot secure
allowances Of time. In Nebraska a pro
life source of grunbling ii the custom of
dead heading freight crews on slow
trains. The men think they should be
given the privilege of riding home on
passengers.
Among the men here are quite a mum
Der who favor the repeal of the no strike
clause of the constitution. They say the
managers hear them respectfully, make
fair promises and then fail to make
changes. This dispatch received from In
dianapOlis last night shows that the strike
fever is coming on all over the country:
1t leaked out here last evening that a
special meeting of the Indiana division of
the Order OF Railway Conductors has
been called in this city for next Sunday to
consider the situation. Leading men OF
the order say that 1t is proposed to desert
the companies and to confederate with
the engineers, firemen, s~witchmen, yard.
men. brakemen and inspectors. The
meeting grows out of the discharge Of
twenty Of the eldest conductors on the
Pennsylvania roads during the last two
weeks. Pennsylvania company detectives
are visiting every division west of Pitts
burg, and three went over the jefferson.
vile, Madison and indianapolis and the
Chicago divisions last night.
, 1890-04-22

Lieut., Sam Wider. who will be con
ncctcd with the trip-hnmmcr brick yards,
Is here from Denver to remain. Wider
is a noted broadsworismau. lie won
many victories on the other side and
bcstcd at Denver last summer Capt.
MrIiuirc. Of the Siege of Scbastopol com,
pnmy. The lieutenant has few equals in
the saddle and cXccls at tent %pepging, be
healing and lemon cutting. He does not
care for the business as an occupation and
has declined several offers to travel with
show companies. Lieut.. Wider may
sometime meet another swordsman at the
ialr ground as he frequently receives
challenges.
, 1890-04-22

as at rrc~cut. SIX IDrm ..r4t- tour Kr-
~pubhcans and one c, rnty ,upcrntcnIen,
Of schools on both tickets.
If there is any political capital TO be
made out Of the facts the Republicans
can have all they can get.
Certain articles in the ~aforenamed Re-
publican organ charge that the Demo-
cratic territorial central COMMITTEES sent
money to Casper to influence the election
for the Democrats. TIE story is made
out of whole cloth for the purpose of off
setting the publicly made charge against
the Republicans. | know whereof |
speak when | say that not a dollar was
sent to Casper by the Democratic t%erritor-
ial central committee and no communica-
ton of any kind in regard to the election
was received by the Democrats of Nat
roma county. If ANY money was sent here
it was by the Republican central commit
tee and from the fact that tie Republican
emissary formerly affiliated with the Demo
Gratis they have tried to lay the charge
to the Democrats. 1t is a fact that on
the afternoon of the 9TH OF April an apos-
tate from Democracy coming direct from
Cheyenne appeared in our midst and
with HIM came prominent Republicans
from Douglas-including two Republican
Office holders.
The Democrats were informed from
Douglas that they had money, and a
careful watch on their movements in the
evening caught one OF the Douglas
officials in an attempt to use money.
(He left on the 4:3O a. IN. train on the
morning of the election for Douglas
The Democrats on the morning Of
election put out a dodger warning voters
to look out for Republican Doodle and
openly charged the Republican territorial
central committee with trying to luiu.
ence our elections with money! charge
| have never heard denied.
The Republicans made a bitter fight
and succeeded in getting Il minority of the
ticket, and had it not been for the use OF
their money it is questionable whether
they would have elected a single man.
The people of this section feel very
sensitive about the stigma cast on them
by the Republican reports. 1t ought to
be sufficient reputation to say that war.
rants have been sworn out against every
person participating in the Bessemer
fraud. and already three of them are
under bond. CASPER.
, 1890-04-22

Cheyenne is bound to keep abreast of
the times. As the prospects OF the cIty's
advancement increases new enterprises of
a permanent character follow. The latest
acquisition is that Of Mr.. + Lawler, who
is to open up a plumbing establishment
on Sixteenth street with a complete stock
OF new goods. Mr.. Lawler is well known
in tho city, and has been in the plumbing
and contracting business here for the past
six years.
, 1890-04-22

Distressing Accident Which Bcfell II
Hunter sunday.

Distressing Accident Which Bcfell II
Hunter sunday.
Undertaken Geo. II. Willard. WHO lately
embarked in the undertaking business
here with the furniture house of Turnbull
& Co. met with an extremely distressing
accident Sunday. Mr.. Willard and others
we're hunting at the lakes. lie fell in
some way, and the shotgun he carried was
in some u~uaccountable manner discharged.
The contents of a shell was received in
poor Millard's right hand and that menu
Der was almost entirely blown away. The
fingers were all gone aud the thumb
dangled by a thread OF flesh.
Willard was taken to the hospital and
an Amputation made Just above the wrist
by DR.. Wyman. The young man was
weakened by loss Of blood, but otherwise
was doing fairly well last evening.
The mother OF the wounded man will
be here from Denver this morning. The
full sympathy of Mr.. Millard's many
friends goes out to him at this time.
, 1890-04-22

Sunday the city editor of this paper re.
cclycd from an acquaintance in New York
City a letter with a peculiar direction. 1t
was simply his name and the figures
"i3." The postal authorities doubtless
readily reckoncd that the number meant
the iorty-thIrd state and rightly coniec
turcd that it was intended for a resident
Of the capital. At any rate the missivc
came through from New York in five
Iuvs
, 1890-04-22

If YOU you want acre property at first
hands or inside property at low figures,
you cannot do better than deal with the
undersigned. | have some of the very
choicest bargains now in the market and
any man who wants to make money can
hardly afford to invest without giving me
a call | will take pleasure in giving
information to strangers. Having lived
in Cheyenne for more than twenty years,
| am in a position to be of service TO
those who are looking for investments.
J. K. JEFFREY,
l7l5 Ferguson Street.
, 1890-04-22

Manager Bridges. of the interior
company, said yesterday that work on
the Normal school and college to be built
on the Heights would m in FIVE
weeks at the fartherst. The main building
is to cost $50, 900 and will be completed
in September tor the winter term.
President Sanders OF the Fort Scott
and Cheyenne colleges, will be back in a
few days to remain an indefinite time.
, 1890-04-22
Arrested for Threats.

A n~eighborhood quarrel has been in
progress at Silver Crown for a couple OF
months and ten days ago Thos. d. Holt
was arrested on the charge of threatening
the lite OF a Mr.. Sparks. Holt promptly
gave bail and a hearing was had yester-
day before Judge Carroll. He was held
in the cum of 500 to answer at the May
term of district court and furnished a
bond.
, 1890-04-22

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., April 2l.-The
Democrats Of Rock Springs met in mass
convention tonight and organized a club
for the coming campaign. The member
ship is probably $50. Great enthusiasm
was manifested.
The following officers were elected;
President, Tim Kinney; vice president,
T. J. Wiche; secretary. L. j. Palmer;
Treasurer, Thomas Sutton.
, 1890-04-22

Decisive action looking to the Immedi-
ate construction of the viaduct will be
taken by the city council this week unless
Chief Engineer BoEue of the Union Pa
cifc appears on the scene. He was cx-
pected over 4 week ago. and he is at
present the sole representative of the
company in the matter.
, 1890-04-22

Architect Julien is now preparing the
working plans for the $4,000 Methodist
church to be built this season, Corner
Eighteenth and Central avenue is the
site. 1t will be the finest religious edifce
in town until, it is whispered, a new
Cathedral is built.
, 1890-04-22

1t is expected that the grading of Sny,
der street and construction of the crossing
beneath the Union Pacific rails on that
street will be ordered at the next meeting
of the council. Through this subway will
be one of the most important thorough
fares in the city.
, 1890-04-22

The purse containing a number of very
valuable rings lost by Mrs. II. L. Kuy
kendall has heen recovered by the owner.
1t was found on the Denver train by a
Young boy who lives on the South Side.
HIS parents read the lost ad" IN The
LEADER and the property was thus re-
stored to Mrs. Kuykendall
, 1890-04-22
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsTIGnATIsn

At G. ". Brown :, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
BY closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one to three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by astigmatism. which Is a de.
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
to correct this defect
, 1890-04-22

Colorado Nursery Co, have the finest
stock of trees and shrubs ever seen in
the CITY, evergreens, small fruits, etc.
Call and see them at sale yard on Fergu-
son street, next door to Keefe ball. Fine
roses, etc. o. d. SHIELDS, Manager.