davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
TO BE BURNED AT THE STAKE,
The Awful Death Which Will be Melted
To Two Negroes.

The Awful Death Which Will be Melted
To Two Negroes.
Springfield, Mo-, Jan. 22.-The
two negroes who assaulted the II
year-old daughter of farmer jacques,
who lives three miles West If Vero,
M, this county. still retain their lib
erty. Armed posses of determined
men are securing the country in
every direction. If found the
wretches will receive swift and hor
rible justics from Judge Lynch
They will suffer no common place
death. In all probability they will
be burned at the stake.
The community is thoroughly
aroused and the populacs will stop
at nothing. II the brutes are cap
tured they are doomed. Hundred
Of well armed men from this city
and all the towns along the
the st Louis and San Fraucis
CO railroad as far west as Aonett
have joined in the hunt. These man
hunters want blood, and they swear
that they will never give up the
chase until their games is cornersd.
The story of the crime is alike
simple and horrible. Sunday morn
ing Mrs. jacques, wife of y young
German farmer living three miles
west of Verona, went to Verona to
attend church. She was accompanied
by her IL year old daughter. After
service mother and daughter started
for home. At the outskirts Of the
town, the mother decided to remain
in town and attend funeral service
in the afternoon. Her child contin
ued on her homeward way.
| Half mile from town the girl
met two negroes. They seized and
tied her to tree. A gag was placed
in her mouth and then she was hor
ribly assaulted by both brutes The
crime was committed about ore
o'clock. Three hours later the eill
managed to wrench the gag from
her mouth and gave the the alarm.
He screams attracted the attention
of farm hand named Abe Zlnin.
When released the girl conldn I
walk and is now in horrible condi.
ton. Zinin gave the alarm and all
| the able bodied citizens of Verona,
not to speak of the adjacent towns
have joiLed in the hunt.
| The worse than murderers have
managed thus far to elude their pur.
suers
A dispatch from Carthage says
that two negroes, one Of whom an
swers the description of the fugi
tive, have been detained there. and
officers will be sent there to identify
the prisoners
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
In Olden Times

People overlooked the Importance of
permanently beneficial effects and
were satisfied with transient action;
but now that it Is generally known
that Syrup of Figs will permanently
cure habitual constipation, well.in-
formed people will not buy other
laxatives. which act for a time, but
finally iujure the system.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
ED NOLAND PARDOEEb.
Gnv. Stone Restores His Citizenship by
Pardon.

Jefferson City, No, Jan. 25.-
Governor Stone transmitted to Sec.
retary of State Lesueur the follow
ing letter:
Sir: At the April term. 1892. of
the Supreme court Edward T. No
land who had oeen convicted on an
indictment before the circuit court
of Cole county OF the crime of en-
bezzlement. from which court be had
appealed. was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. Ga the 21st
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

IS made part of the bill the House
Populists declare that their Senators
will be compelled by vhe sentiments
OF their constituents to vote for the
entire bill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

ia
one Of our neighbors had used them, claiming
that they we're as good a. claimed. concluded
70 try them, and after the use Of three or four
boxes Of CUTICrgA. and about one and one-hzIi
bottles of the CCTIcTRA REsoLsEST, with tt
CrTIcURA SOAP, Our little one Ia now enfireis
cured. and Is stout and hearty. Your CrTIeuga
REMEDIES are all and more than you claim tlseI
70 be- l always have good word to nv friends
and neighbors for your excellent remedies.
{. II. WOOD, White Cloud, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

was one solid ned from lh,-
seles of her feet TO the crow.
of her head, and she seemed
10 be literally afire, screaming
and ciawfng all the time
When she was about fiy..
months old. there was addet.
toher affection. atsscesses an
suppurafion. We tried tn
local M. DIS, and some ofhe.
remedies without any relief
/ had read considerable abou-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
TWELVE THOUSAND CATARRH
PATIENTS
Treated Absolutely Free Of Charge by
DR. Hartman.

Treated Absolutely Free Of Charge by
DR. Hartman.
The announcement made in many
OF the leading papers of the United
States last November that DR.. Hart
mau, of Columbus, Ohio, would un
dertake the treatment of 10000 Ca
tarrh patients free was thought by
many who would have gladly availed
themselves of his uffer to be IL mis-
take. Nevertheless it WIS a fact;
and already the 10000 have applied
and are already taking the first
months treatment. The elaborate.
preparations which the doctor made
and the greater number OF assistants s
required to carry on this undertak
ing, makes it possible for him to ex
tend the number to 10000 There
fore 1000 more names will be accept
ed as regular patients. All that is
required of the patient is to send
name and address to DIR. S 3. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio, and complete
directions for the first mouths treat
ment will be sent at once. No charge
is made at any time.
FREE MEDICAL BOOKS
on catarrh, la grippe, coughs, colds
and consumption will be prepaid for
a short time to any address by the
Peru IA Drug Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus, Ohio.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

A SuHprsedeas Granted in Benton's
Case.
~
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. lS.-Daniel
Benton, alias Bill Newly, convicted
of presenting false pension claim,
was brought here from the Chester
penitentiary to-day. and, after giving
50, 500 bond, was released pending
the decision of the United States
court, which granted supersedeas
in tho case.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
SUGAR TO CONE FREE.
There Will he No Bounty And
lhere Will BE No Tax.
Decisive W. joriiies Rui-.--Tbe Income
Tax May Be lack. Il On To
The Customs Bill.

Tax May Be .ack.d On To
The Customs Bill.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 22.-Al.
though to-day WAS set apart for the
discussion of the sugar schedule,
the advocates 0 e. srcom,. tax came
forward and captured every thing in
sight. Th-le W. lot Il word said
On the floor which won!d indicate
ii p'+c"ncertei move On the part of
the ,ncoins taxes. but when the day
Was over and the results compared,
every thing was revealed.
NO DUTY, No BOUNTY.
Since their knockout before the
ways and means committee when it
was decided to present the customs
schedules aud the internal revenue
features in separate bills The income
tax advocates have been engaged IN
a quiet hunt and have carefully
counted income tax noses. Their
opportunity came to day, and the
days voting shows that when the
sugar schedule is again taken up
there will be no tax imposed on
either raw or refined sugar, and the
bounty system which was knocked
out in its entirety to day will have
place i'll Democratic legislation.
The bounty system was imposed
by Republican Legislation. 1t was a
product of Mr.. Reeds famous Con
gress, and the Democrats have always
denounced it as infamous. On the
first proposition submitted to day to
cut down the Mckinley bounty, the
majority was 76, and every Demo.
cratic vote was polled tor it except
in the Louisiana delegation. Then
the proposition to abolish the boun-
ty in its entirety, beginning next
July, WAS carried by majority of 66.
Mr.. Harter steppel forward with
an amendment making the tax cent
a pound on both raw and refined
sugars, and with other amendments
deemed Objectionable aud the propo-
sitions were rejected overwhelmingly
by a viva voce vote.
VOTING DOWN AMENDMENTS.
Price, the Louisiana sugar planter
who got $4,000 last year from the
government in bounties, proposed
an amendment substituting the
sugar schedule of the Mills bill for
the Wilson bill schedule. Nineteen
votes were cast for it and 130 against
Then Breckinridge of Kentucky
tried to have l cent pound placed
on sugars, and his amendment was
showed under by IS majority. This
vote was clear indication of the
determination of the House Rob
,rtson's amendment and the parlia-
mentary tangle referred to followed,
aud the sugar men knew their doom.
Now that it has become apparent
that the majority of the Democrats
will insist upon passing an income
tax measure through the House the
Republicans announce their inten-
ton of assisting them in tacking it
on to the customs bill.
TO MAKE IT RIDER.
Representative Dalzell outlined
the Republican policy in an interview
tonight and stated that when Mr..
Bryan's amendment was submitted
practically the solid Republican vote
would be cast for it. This, of course,
will be done in the belief that the
bill thus weighted down can never
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
BABY ONE SOLID RED
Literally on Fire with Eczema.
Screaming and Clawing all
the Time.
Added to this were Assesses and
SuppuratiCn.
Entirely Cured by Cuticura- Now
Stout and Hearty.

Our little baby, almost q years old. va
taken with some form of Eczena when sh
was about three months old. Her little bod
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
4 Sunday Lynclilng.

Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. % "A Sunda,
lynching disturbed the small town
of Jellico. ii town on the Kentucky
Tennessee line yesterday. Georg'
Gamble, a negro about 25 years OF
age assaulted the ll.ysar-old girl
OF A. B. Francis about o'clock. AT
ter accomplishing his fearful work
the negro fed toward Pleasant View,
KY, followed furiously by mob
which captured him at that point.
He was taken back to Jelllco, where
he was identified by his victim. He
was then dragged to the scene of
his crime where he was strung up
Just at nightfall. The little one is
not expected to live, the injuries in
ficted upon her being probably ia.
tai.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
cu1IcURl WORKS WONDERS

Nothing can be more encouraging to diS-
eouraged pars y than the remarkable cure.
daily effected 9sDong infants and children b.
the CrTTcTRA uEAEDfEs. Cures in etliidhoo.
mean q lifetime Of freedom from tofturing.
disaguring. humiliz;ing hnnors-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

Sod throughout the worid Price crTTcrEA.
sac-: soar. 2sc REsoLsExy, 81 PorTgE DETAs
AND CHZH. CoEP-, Sole Propriesoss. Bosson.
~" Hoz to Cure Skin Diseass,'' nazilsd frsz
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
TO MAKE IT A RIDER.

Representative Dalzell outlined
the Republican policy in an interview
tonight and stated that when Mr..
Bryan's amendment was submitted
practically the solid Republican vote
would be cast for it. This, of course,
will be done in the belief that the
bill thus weighted down can never
pass. The Democrats, however,
think differently. One of the mem-
bers Of the ways and means commit
tee in an interview with The Times
correspondent stated that if the two
bills were incorporated into one
there would not be at the most more
than fifteen Democrats who would
be willing to 60 on record as voting
against it. It's fate in the Senate
has also been discussed. and the
committeeman declared that forty
five Senators would vote for the bill
with au income tax as one of its fea.
lures. It is known that the Popu-
lists in the Senate intend to oppose
the BILL II the income tax feature
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
Disgraced Her Home.

Fort Scott, Kan, Jan. p 1t has
developed that J. N. Suddarth, the
exquisite young man who purported
to be on the road for the c. o. Bax-
ter picture frame house of St. Louis
took one of Fort Scott's prettiest
women with him when he escaped
from Jail Friday night. She is Mrs.
Mollie Roberts, the handsome young
woman who pawned her jewelly to
get him released from Jail and thus
exposed the scandal of her connec
tion with Suddarth.
Upon being elected by an irat+.
husband she took her two pretty
little girls and went to the house of
a prominent lady philanthrop,st and
besought her to take them in for
few days. That night she left tht
house where she had sought refuge.
assisted the man who had won her
heart and ruined her home, to es
cape from jail, where he was con6n
ed for petty larceny. They Aad to
gether. The woman is attractive in
face and form and her disappearance
has created much talk She is con
siderable older than Suddarth.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25

0iAPLES, hiaekhesis, red, ru1zh, ch4pped, az
tItu oily skin eursd By CGTTcUEA soar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
Missouri State Bank.
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL, $4,000.


general banking solicit the
generally, safe
prepared
Funds
and top
DIRECTORS.
G. BouIwar BookrP Powell III
Pggou
A1fpd
STOCKHOLDERS
4 FankDer e
Margare Bryner ID A eArmond
Brown ohm
! alard DrJE JEverng ngham JON Phars
G A ACaYuhers EFrema Charles Phans
Cbef g kmsn Rsr
Or
oberC CIak Ssmue elLevy slake
CP&s LColeman Morrison Glenn sayback TJ Wright
W
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
Beard Ot Regents.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Jan. 20 The
first annual meeting of the board of
regents OF the state normal school
for 1894 was held at the normal
yesterday P. H. Holcomb of But
ler was the only absentee. The elec
ton OF officers of the board resulted
as follows:
President, Judge John N. Dalby,
of Sedalia. Vice President Chas. w
Stevenson, Warrensburg: Secretary,
Henry G. Flke, of Warrensburg;
Treasurer VIM p. Hunt of Warrens-
burg.
President Osborn was given a
months leave of absence to inspect
the normal schools of the other
states, also TO attend the convention
of state normal school presidents
which meets in February at Norfolk
Virginia.
The building will heaeafter be
lighted by electricity
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-01-25
farm ERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital. $5O,OOO.OO
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
OF BATES co.

a wnees fsr BeaSa n T. shuts rnm1. Harley n Steel"
e. - "'p''
Receives Deposits check Money,
ansacs Banking business Your patronage respectfully
Solicited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10

OF Prote.tantism. marched toward the
Rhine, gathering around him the friend
iy Germans.
The succeeding progress Of the war is
known to every student Of history.
There were succs'siye victories and de-
feats. Finally the crisis came. Wallen.
stein. whose aid had been invoked BY
the Emperor Ferdinand, gathered a
mighty most and cleaned the Saxous out
OF Bonemia. Gu.tavns's forces bad
been scattered. but he gathered them
together and advanced into Bavaria,
whore he hoped to draw Wallenstein
after him, aud thus transfer the seat OF
war into the enemy's country and away
from Nuremburg, which wealthy city
was threatened with destruction by
wallenstein:
In November, 1882, Gustavus attacked
Wallenstein at Luetzen, near Leipsic.
There were only $4,000 man on each
side, but the battle was one OF the
fercest in history. The Swedes were,
after desperate fighting. hurled back,
and King Gustavus Adolphus became
separated from his guards and was shot
and killed. The Swedes. enraged by
the fate OF their king, renewed the at
tack and oVerthrew Wallenstein's
army, which re:reated into Bohemia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
sunrnms Court of Appeals.

Special Correspondents OF tho IHteHt0el'cT'
CHARLESTON, Dec. S.-The following
orders were made this morning in the
supreme court Of appeals:
Berry VS.. Wiedman. from Preston
county; opinion by Don't, judge; de
cree OF circuit court affirmed.
Lawson, com missioner, vs. Hart Q.
al, from Harrison county; opinion by
Dent, Judge; appeal dismissed as hav.
ing been improvidently awarded.
Hawker Vs. Moore, from Harrison
county; opinion by Holt. judge; decree
OF circuit court affirmed.
Phillips vs. Minear. from Tucker
county: opinion by Holt, judge; decree
OF circuit court affirmed.
Hitchcock Va. Morrison, from Ritchie
county; opinion by English. jndge; de-
cree OF circuit court reversed and cause
remanded.
Thompson vs. Lyon, from Har rison
county; opinion by English. judge; de-
cree OF circuit court affirmed.
Stewart va. Stewart. from Monongalia
county; opinion by English, judge; de-
cree OF circuit court affirmed.
Bird vs.. Stout, from Harrison county;
opinion by Brannon. president; decree
oi circuit court affirmed.
Jarrett vs Goodnow, from Taylor
COUNTY; opinion by Brannon, president;
decree OF circuit court affirmed.
Wells ct al. vs.. Graham ct al, from
Writ county; opinion by Brannon,
president; Judgment OF circuit court
affirmed.
Adjourned to next Saturday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
GUsTAvUS ADoLPHUs.

sketch OF the Career Of the Swedish King
and His Conduct Of tho Great Religious
War.
Gustavus II, or Gustavus Adoiphus,
tho hero of Protestantism in the Thirty
Years War, and the first king OF
Sweden who played great role in
European history, was the grandson of
Gustavus Vasa aud the son Of Charles
IN. He was born at Stockholm in 1894,
and was splendidIy educated. He
a,cended the throne Of Sweden In his
eighteenth year, but was already far
advanced in statecratt, and, though he
found the kingdom well-nigh bank.
rupt, he set about the work OF reform,
and q new industrial era, under his
reign, dawned on Sweden. In the
meantime he successfully conducted
several wars, with Denmark, Russia
and Poland. Sigismund, king OF
Poland, was his cousin, and at one
time had been king OF Sweden, but had
been forced to resign because OF his
Catholic opinions. He still laid claim
to Sweden. In this war, which ended
in 1929, Gustavus took Riga, aud made
many other conquests in Livonia, Cour-
land and Prussia. part OF which last
named country he retained by the
peace OF Altmark. concluded under the
mediation OF Riohelieu.
That great statesman wished to got
Gustayus's hands free for the moro im.
porLant conflict in which the king him
self had long been eager 10 engage. The
Catholic house OF Austria had been
swiftly raising itsclf on the ruins OF
German Protestanism to a position OF
supremacy. In this early period ol tho
Thirty Years War, which dates from
1918, the armies OF Protestnnism hal
everywhere in Germany and Denmark
been overthrown. The only town that
had successfully resisted the imperial
general, Waiien1tein, was SiraIsdnd;
the king OF Denmark was obliged tomake
peace. In 1880 Gu'tavus ventured to
attack tho forces OF Wallenstein and
landeG OH the coast OF Pomerania with
his little army OF $4,000 men.
Tho German princes showed no
haste 10 Join him, though hc had the
hop of Recheliou. who had inaugurated
tho French policy Of Weakening Ger.
many by dividing It, and had many
other things in his favor. Tho duke OF
Boguslav, reluctantly received the
Swedish army into Stettin. The
marvellous discipline Of tho Swcdes,
however, soon gained tho confidence OF
tho German people; robbery and
license woro unknown; morning aud
evening tho soldiers assembled for
prayer; such an army had never before
been soen in Europe. Victory after vic.
tory was won, until by u union OF the
Saxon aud Swedish soldiers, Tl!ly was
oyerthrown and tho supremacy OF Cath
ole Austria was shattered.
While tho SaXons Overran Bob olnia,
Gustayus, now hailed rs tho liberator
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
Tho CrIehrntIen in sweden

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 9.-The 3O0th ami
versary of the birth OF Gastavus
Adolphus, the great Swedish king, who
died on the battlefield OF Tuetzen, No.
vember 6, 1852, was celebrated here with
pomp and splendor which made it
one of the greatest festivals ever held in
this capitol.
The celebration commenced yester-
day morning, when the public
school children gathered in their re.
spective schools and marched to the
various state churches, each child carry
ing small Swedish flag.
Later in the day memorial festivals
we're held in all the high colleges, and
in the evening there were three celebra-
tions on an immense scale, arranged by
the Swedish patriotic society.
In three OF the largest banquet halls
in Stockholm, speeches were made by
men famous in the service OF their
country. and patriotic music was per-
formed by various bands OF the crack
regiments.
In addition memorial services were
held in some OF the. churches.
This morning patriotic and religious
hymns were rung on all the chimes in
the city. The rsgimental bands also
played similar music.
At p. m. torchlight procession
marched through the principal streets
Of the city, the torchbearers consisting
of all the troops Of the Stockholm gar
rison.
A few hours later another torchlight
procession made up Of the various clubs
and societies OF the capital, marched
through the streets to the royal castle.
where choir, consisting Of $50 voices,
sang patriotic airs.
Sill later in the evening King Oscar
gave banquet at the castle to which
100 persons we're invited.
Gala performances representing
scenes from the life OF Gustavus
Adolphus were given both at the opera
house and the theatres. The many
poor people Of the city we're royalty re-
membered by gifts OF food and clothing.
The day was celebrated in an appro.
pirate m amer throughout Sweden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
MURDER OK SUICIDE?

A Well Known Railroad Man OF Webster
County Dead-ProbRbIyA a Case OF Disap-
pointed Love, But His Father Alleges
Foul Play.
Specia! DGp1,ch to he IntelEiotnner.
WESTON. W. Va. Dec. 9.-The neigh
borhood OF Cowen, a station in Webster
county, seventy miles south from here,
on the West Virginia 4 Pittsburgh
railroad, was thrown into excitement
this morning by the announcement OF
the death OF J. ]. Cunningham. the
popular railroad agent at that point
He was known by all who have visited
the famous Salt Sulphur Springs, for at
Cowen invalids and visitors alike re-
ceived information and many kind.
nesses from him before taking the over
land route to Webster county seat.
The cause Of Of his death will proba.
bly, never be known. A coroner's jury
decided that it was suicide by taking
an overdose OF morphine. In support
Of this theory, it is stated that he has
been deeply infatuated with a we'll
known young lady Of Sutton, who but
recently married another man. Cum
ningham became despondent and or.
dered morphine over an assumed name.
settled up all his accounts and killed
himself this morning. His father, a
most prominent and influential farmer
of Lewis county, who resides near Jack.
sonville, claims foul play and has re-
quested the arrest of one whom he sus.
poets. The general opinion, however,
agrees with the verdict Of the coroner'S
inry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-12-10
RAID on SWEAT SHOPS.
They do not Comply with the LAWN
Sufficient Breathing Space.

They do not Comply with the Law--Not
Sufficient Breathing Space.
BALTIMORE, MD., Dec. 9.-Under the
guise of the law against working on Sun
day the police and health officers raided
a number Of sweat shops and arrested
twenty-three men and eighteen women
and girls.
Each person was required to give SloO
security for her appearance at court.
In all the places raided, with the excep-
ton OF one, it was found there was not
provided the breathing space required
BY law. which is 400 feet OF air space for
each person.
Tomorrow the health department
will begin proceedings against the pro.
prietors OF the shop. Tho,e under ar
rest are Russian Jews, and they claim
that in compliance with the. rules OF
their religion they observe Saturday
and not Sunday as the day OF rest.