Pike County Democrat, Volume 28, Number 27, Petersburg, Pike County, 12 November 1897 — Page 7

BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY. A I'UMatw Teal* *»•» the KanU Fa Pft* •Ule Hold l'|» by a tt»a( of UmperaduM —Tkr fctprrw Ckr Hiuwti Ojwh aud • Safe l)«ii*umr<l — I'aaaMrtaMa Mooey btoieu -The Ttala Wrcek«d and tbi wal Ciara Kurueii. Dbxvkk. CoL, Nov. 8.—A special to the liepublieau from Albuquerque urs; The Now 3 passenger traiu over the Sauta Fe Pacific which was held up at Grant's slatiou Saturday night reached this city at 11:3(1 yesterday uioruiuf*. Cooductor Aldrich stated that just as the traiu came to a halt at Grant’s star tiou a fusuade of shots ra-ng out on the stir aud as far as he could see several ueu boarded the traiu, oue ou the eugiue. lie aud Engiueer li» IX McCarty were ou the platform, but rau aad caught the traiu us it was moving oat, the tireman. Uyury Abel, being compelled at the point of a cooked revolver to pull the traiu up to the stock yards, about two utiles distant. The eouductor, fally realizing that borne t lung was wrong, left the train at the slock yards where tl»e robbers who had ordered the train stopped, aud rau back to the statiou, telegraph mg the news to liirisiou Miporiutcudeut Hubbard at Gallup aud -Nhorilf Hubbell, la the uieautiuie, however, the robbers who wore false boards and were uumasked.eut the mail coach and chair coaches aud the Puiliuau sleeper front the eugiue aud express car aud the hreuiau was aguiu ordered to pull the latter further up the road. They commenced dy uiuatiug the express ear, aud the third explosion blew out oue eud of the ear. Abel beiug forced to assist the robbers. Ouoe inside they picked out a safe which they surmised coutaiued eou-suK-rahle money ami valuables, aud placed ou it a stick of dyn.iuat - alula lew lumps ui roal ou tbc dy uam.te, uiul theu attached a fust* wnidi they lit aud blew a hole iu the safe.

I m-y »c4*eu luemse.ves to a nuiuwr of pacaajca containing gold and silver cum wU-ku they placed iu a *.»en aud Ibcu left the cai. goiu^ in the direction of ihc Maipo) li x.vas whuie their horses were picuc led. I ue CJtprwni OMC nu' M tire ami Abel* thoroughly frhrUwacd, af«r seeing the robbers at a safe dihauw, back eh the i-uyiic and express ear tutu the otuvr portion of the train , left slamhug at the st->c«i yards, ami ui jcoommjueuee the express car, day eoaeti ami cuair car were U'.cscoppvl und ait three destroyed by tire. Kx press nmte amenta, who went out to the see he .Saturday uigUL. iiave returned. They state that tile robbers dnl not get into the most valuable sale, which, with two others, ware badly warped aud damaged by tire, they think. however, that the rote be rs secured several huudrvd dob tars, but tiie exact amount will not be known for some t>me. as ail the papers aud records of the car ami safe were hut ucd in the lire. i'he baggage was all removed before the fare got under headway ami saved. The passeuger» were not molested. The robbers are thought lobe set* era! desperate eovv bov s who are ..f a mill ar with that section of the road. A posse of oiticera is iu pursuit of the bauutls. NINETEEN SEAMcN DROWNED. Ltii> of tht* Itluho t*u l**k» Krit» Nmr l-buK 1‘uiul. lil FF.tu>. N. V.. Noe. Xiueteeu uieu were drowned by the siutuug of the steamer Idaho, which was lost on Lake Lrte. above Luug IVnut, Saturday. When the steamer Mariposa arrived iu port about midnight last uight w ith tiie news of the disaster to the Idaho, having on boarvl the two surviving members of the erevv. t'apt. Root had this to say regarding the storm ou the lake aud the rescue of tiie two men: “it was one of tiie worst ga.es 1 ever experienced iu ail my years ou the lakes We started from Chicago with a ioad of oats. All the way down the lakes w e had .» tight with the storm amt 1 thought once or twice of putting.in somewhere until it blew over. 1 am glad 1 did not, for 1 fear if 1 had tiles - two men whoenme down with un* would have joiued their mates by litis time

THE" WO iK OF GHOULS. - i'.rax- KuIiIkiI amt Ihr HikIt MutlUlivI uwi , l.rtl in Ihr Muoth. .Miu,vii.u. N. J.. Nov .''—While Richard Jsimpkius aud l hariw Wiser were walking through Mount 1‘ieasaut eetttekrjr yesterday, they were startled by tiuding that the grave of Mrs. Phoebe Tilton had beeu opened aud the body exhumed. They followed the tracks vvhere the body had t»eeu drained, aud about -1W yards in the womIh found the corpse cut open with au ax from breast to pelvis aud the heart missing. The police have uo clue. Coffee House Loungers tu(*;e tu a >srivo Affrs;. Vitssx. Nor. s. — Wuile a number of atudeuta and officers were iouugiug iu A local coffee house a dispute arose, ' which culminated iu a serious affray. Three of the studeuls and a waiter were badly wouuded. The police hare begun a thorough investigation ials the causes of the difficulty. THAT ALLEGEO INVASION. It Pro*«4 to llstt Been AU tu Sotueous's Optic. ‘ Custoj. la. Nor. T.—AdjL-tiea. II. 11. White, of the loura national guard, was iu Lyous aud Faitou, 111., Friday, investigating the alleged invasion of Illinois by Iowa militia on the night of August 13. The investigation was oat of courtesy to the llliuois authorties. Fulton people assured Gen. White that there was no foundation lor the inrasiou story; that they asked for uo investigation, and were surmised that one was necessary.

A COVERT THREAT, The Proposal of Political Amnesty for Cuba Approved— Will Not Tolerate lulrrfrr. •oce by the I’niteU State*, aor Witt Spain Uovlate front the l*ta» of Conduct that Houwrantl l>uty llictatr. Mapkip. Not. 8.—The cabinet council has approved the proposal of political amnesty for Cuba and the Philippines. The government denies that the action to be taken with regal'd to the remarks made by CapU-Gen. Weyler to the deputations that waited upon him shortly before he left Havana, is the result of any suggestion on the subject received from Washington. No couimuuicatiou has been received from the Americau government on that matter. El Liberal, referring to “mysterious j threats made in New York by people I interested in separatist affairs” ands^o I the “reveiation of gigautic immoral : speculation,’' says; “No doubt anxiety has been greatly ! increased during the last 24 hours. It j is known that theCubau revolutionary committee is tryiug to place war bouds [ among filibusters. offering ridiculous 1 aud imaginary guarantees. The committee propose also to stamp dollar ! pieces, “redeemable w hen the Spanish troops have evacuated Cuba.” •“We havedoue everything to assure ■ peace iu Cuba, and have thereby ac- ; | q uirvd the good will of Europe aud iu- I ternatioual right Therefore we should j not toierat • offensive interference; j and we ran meet tranquilly auyoompli- | antious arising out of such iuterfereuce. We do not believe the United Stateagov- | jrutueut will associate itself with = these adventurers, bjut even should this happen we must not deviate from ■ the line of conduct that honor aud ; duty dictates.” The government has received a cable message front the autonoiust lead- j ers m tuba, accepting, on behalf of j . tile party, the appointments teudered I representative autouoiuists ou the i aoittinatitm of Marshal Blaueo aiu mg ] them the proysue ,ai governorships, which have been assigned as follows: Croviuceof Havana.Senor Jos»' lfruaton; Uiaar del Kio.- Seuor M a rotes Garcia; l*uert>> 1‘rincipe. Seuor Rafael Vasal lo; Santiago tie Cuba. S uur Kurujue Caprile.s. Seuor Francisco tie Arina, a reformist, has been appointed governor jf Matauzas province.. SPANIARDS ARE BITTER. jlrunv I'rrlla; Agaluti the t'sltwl States for 1‘rtiluuglug the War In ('u!>t. Nkw \okk. Nov. -S.—Caps. William Windham, who has been transferred us British consul at Chicago, after ; three years' service in a similar ca- ! parity at Barcelona. Spain, was a pas- : senger ou the La Bretagne, w hich ar- • rived from Havre yesterday. After! speuding a week with relatives in Phil- ; adelphia. he will leave for his new post at Chicago, lie said: “The feeling in Spaiu agaiust the | Uuited States is one of great bitter- | ness. There have been no demoustra- ! tions iu Barcelona or thereabouts ] within the Last year against the United ! States aud the Spanish government is : taking care that there shall be nope. 1 The bitterness. however, is very j ! marked. particularly in Barcelona i Before the Cuban war Barcelona, as one of the great manufacturing 1 ceuters of Spaiu, prospered chiefly ! iu its trade with Cuba aud Manila The war iu Cuba and the Philippine islands hat, cut off this trade. Barcelona has lost the best and most • lucrative market she enjoyed. Duly one-third of the men hitherto employed in her factories are now working aud they ou reduced time. The Spanish cannot understand why the United States, a friendly nation, should allow so many filibustering exlied it ions to get away safeiv to Cuba That fact makes them ad.litmuaiij bi» ter.”

ASSASSINATION. Att»ni|»l on the t,»f«- of I'rntiilrot Moi-tun of Umiil Col. Morutl/ \Vo*»u«teU »u>l (ivu. lirlfcfhoniri hilUU. SUO JAJiKiao. Ktazil. Nov. «. —All attempt has been made to av>avvuulc the president of Uracil. I>r. 1‘radeute Ji*se de Morse*. The president's brother, M army oilierr. Col. do Morses, was mortally wrouuded while shielding the chief executive. t»eu. Machado lietheueeuu t. minister of war. who was of the . president's party, was shut uud killed. Kio Janeiro is uow mider martial ] law. every soldier having been ordered | to arms, ns it it is fearea that another ! \ revolution is at hand. Wild excitement prevails iu the city, and start.iu# rumors are heard on ail sides.

NEWSPAPER OFFICE LOOTED. Xh* fulu* Itmw wh«l w»» ComlM, but orrr t‘n«rrrlru to Prsvoul iL lilo us JxNKlKiX Nuv. 8.—Saturday night a iarge mob broke intu sud looted the office of the Republican. Although j ■ the piau was generally kuowu. the po- ! lice were powerless to prerent the attack. The Republican had made itself par- ' ticuiarly obnoxious by its criticisms upon the government polity in couuectiou with the receut campaign against the fanatics and. by its attacks upon President Moreas and Gen. Mercailo ltetheacourt. the minister of na . who was fatally stabbed during the disturbance that followed the 'attempt upon the president's Life Friday afternoon. BEN BUTTERWORTH ILL. The CoaUat«*ioaer of l*it»ntt bafforlag With fuenuvaa CurtUND. O.-. Nor. a.—The phy- > aieians in attendance npoa Maj. Benj jamin Bntterworth. commissioner of i patents, who is ill with pneumonia at the ilolienden hotel. g«Te bat little encouragement for his rrcooery. It was stated at ten o'clock last eveuiag that he would not die during the night, but the physicians coaid not tell whether he would get welL Mr. Butter worth's wife and daughter, who were >uu>* Honed from, am a*, his hndshla.

FARM AND GARDEN EVERYBODY INTERESTED. A Keatneky Editor** Comment* on the Rond Movement. The movement for the improvement of our country roads is one in which all citizens ought to take an interest. At the same time, it is necessary to understand the conditions that surround the question. There was a time in the history of the country when there was a great controversy over what was called internal improvements. This included turnpike roads.* The right of congress to expend federal revenue for such purposes was strenuously combated. On the other hand, it was defended on the ground that these roads were to be national highways—avenues of interstate commerce. That was before the day of railroads. The latter have superseded the necessity of building turnpike or other similar roads for the uses of interstate commerce. The federal government has assumed a supervision over these highways of commerce, and there are those who insist that it ought to purchase or confiscate them all and operate them. Conditions have eutirely changed since the time when it was insisted that congress should construct turnpikes. Our artificial highways for loug-dis-tance commerce are all railroads, with the exception of a few canals. When the good-roads convention at Nashville, therefore, insisted on the construction of country reads-, partly at the expense of the federal government, partly at the cost of the states and partly by convict labor, it appears to , have lost sight of the real work to be done. All of our great highways for interstate commerce are either water routes oh railroads. Of the latter there appears to be a sufficiency, if we can draw any conclusion from the cessation of railroad building. Roads are ' row wanted to transport products to the railroads, to the mines, to the coast, or to other roads which lead to one of the three first mentioned. In other words, we need what are called neighborhood roads, and not roads en- | gaged in interstate commerce, or even state commerce between distant points The latter, as well as the former, is ; carried on over railroads where water routes are not available.

It seems clear that the federal gov- j eminent has nothing' to do with roads within thy states, a few miles in length, j that are needed.to reach longer lines en- j gaged in state or interstate comme/ce. if it had the power to construct such roads, it would be difficult to do so on in equitable basis. Some of the states have many roads of this sort built at local expense; others have none at all, >r next to none. The same remark applies to states some portions of which aave fine systems of t urnpikes, provided M their own cost, without state aid, j ivhile other "sections have no good roads j it all. The injustice of taxing all parts the country alike for local roads is apparent at a glance. The agitation In favor of good country *<oads is so important in itself that it >ught not to be complicated with extraneobs questions. The main point is : :o utilize the money already expended. It is not the small amount of money and labor expended on our roads :hat has left so many of them in bad j *©ndition, but the want of intelligent 1 supervision and direction. It is not in ] the interest of good roads to instruct j :he people who need them to wait for the federal government to come to their relief. To a considerable extent at least ihe same is true of the state governments. These local roads can be built with local resources if they are properly' utilized. As to the use of convict labor for the making of these, no doubt that is possible iu some parts of the country. In ! this state, however, it is hot possible ; under the present constitution, which provides, in section 233, that “persons j convicted of felony and sentenced to j confinement in the penitentiary shall be confined at labor within the w alls of the ! penitent»arv. and the general assembly shall not have the power to authorize employment of convicts elsewhere, except upon the public, works of the commonwealth of Kentucky, or when, dur- t ing pestilence or in case of the destrue- ! tion of the prison buildings, they can- ’ not be confined in the penitentiary." j 1 ounty roads are not public works o? the commonwealth, and hence are not within the exception. This, however, might be cured by a constitutional amendment if the people desire to make the experiment of conv; t labor on country roads. There would still remain, however, the difficult matter of apportioning the expense.—^Louisville ('outrer-Journal.

STABLE AND DAIRY. More pood cow? are spoiled every year ! by careless milking than any other way. ( A very tittle milk left ia the odder at ■ each milking will cause the best cow to decrease. Fix it in mind that it pay* to hare the stock comfortable, to *ay nothing of the humanity of it. They will make gain more rapidly and give a better pcUtt on the food consumed. If a farmer has not the time to train a colt himself, a competent man can he found to do it. who can in a few week* have a colt so trained that a buyer eaa see at once what qualities it possesses Any outlay will be more than covered ic the price. In sending untrained horses to mar* ket breeder* seem to overlook the fact that it is not merely the form nor color nor condition which determines the price which animals will command. The chief thing a buyer wants to know it what a horse can do. Figure the actual coat of milk required to make a pound of butter, and the value of a pound of butter in tb« market; if you do not get the profit which is apparent from these figures It ia because there is some leak in your method and management.—Farmer's Voice.

■» Ljute'a Family Medlctae. Mores the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cure* sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Nature has given to men one tongue, but two ears, that we may hear from others twice as much as we speak.—Epictetus. Fits stopped free and permanently cured. *o fits after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free ^ trial Hot tie & treatise. Dr. Kline, 833 Arch st., Phila., Pa. Lots of men year their wife’s picture on a lapel button, and let them carry iu the wood.—Washington Democrat. Wake up sore, stiff. Use St. Jacob* Oil; you’d wake up cured. Marrying for money is an expensive investment.—Rani's Horn. Ta Cars a Cold la Owe Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money il it failstocure. 25c. It is not always wise to tell all one knows, but it is welt to know ail one tells. —Chicago News._ I can recommend Piso’s Cure for Consumption to sufferers from Asthma.—E. D. Townsend, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, '£4. Cupid might do more business if he would exchange his bow for a popgun.—Chicago ! News.___ Use St. Jacobs Oil and say to Rheumatism: “Will see you later.** The pig would rather have swill than! roses.—Ram's Horn. THE MARKETS. 0 0 0 iu, 0 0 9 5 S3. « i 6 30 5 10 4 00 3 2 30 3 00 0 10 00 3 S3 u, 3 70 3 2'» 4 M> 4 13 N*w York. Noyemb. r 8. 1897. CATTLE—Native Steers.t 4 00 wl 3 03 COTTON—Middlinsr. .. FLOUR-Winter Wheat. 3 To WHEAT Nik 2 Red. ... CORN-No. 2. .... OATS No. 2.. PORK—New Mess. . .. 9 00 ST. LOUIS. O WTON -JikUUio*. J>\ BEEVES—Steers.A. Cows and 'ItPifers.. CALVES— teach> .. HOGS Fair to Select . SHEEP—Fair to Choice . FLOUR-Patents.. Clear anti Straight . WHEAT No. 2 Red Winter. <«* t\>KN No. 2 Mixed. 0 OATS - No. 2 —.. 46 EYE Nik 2 . 41 TOBACCO—Lugs. JW ' Leaf Hurley. 4 .'a) i.£ HAY-Clear Timothy..7. 1 W 0 BUTTER Choice Hairy. is 0 EGGS—Fresh .. ..•... it l*OKK Standard (new*. 8 0 BACON - Clear Kit>. . . . 0 LARD—Prime Steam ... .* CHICAGO CATTLE Native Steers. 3 ss 0 iKKJS- Fair to Choice. 3 20 «, SHEEP—Fair to * t.uica. . 2 30 0 FLOP R— Hard Patents. 4)0 ® Soft Patents—..... 4 30 0 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring . H5’*'6 No. 2 Red (new) . 0 CORN No. 2. 2&Vs6 OATS—No 2 .,. «(, l*OKK -Mess tnewi .. 7 30 0 KANSAS yiTY. 4 25 4 90 4 65 y;7» 2i\ 2o 46 s 30 12 to y 73 20 14 8 30 3H •»S 5 33 3 70 4 60 5 O' 4 70 04% ■s>v IF-. 7 33 0 ATTLE—Native Steers. 1— 3 30 ® HOGS-All Grades.. 3 A* 0 WHEAT No. 2 Hard. MS® OATS No. 2 White.. 19 46 CORN Na 2.. 23 NEW ORLEANS FLOUR—Hlsrh Giade ... 4 *> CORN—No. 2. 36 OATS'—Western... .... HAY’ -Choice . 14 tW PORK Old Mess... .... 0 BACON Sides. 0 COTTON - Middling . 0 LOUISVILLE. WHEAT—No. 2 Red... CORN Na 2 Mixed. 26 0 OAl'S— Na 2 Mixed ... 21 0 PORK New Mess. 8 30 0 BAt ON —Clear Rib.... 6* pom>N— Middling .. r.7» 3 W 3 67H 84 19*-, » * a 3 l« 0 37 & 23H ■ '16 13 30 8 23 5* 931* 26*% 22*4 9 23 9\ 9

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Sounded the proclamation of independence throughout this land, was no more pleasing to the ears of our forefathers who fought for the liberty we now enjoy than is to-day the uarue of Dr. Bell s l*iue-Tar-Honev to the many men and women this remedy has liberated from the terrible agonies of a serious lung trouble. If taken in time it will stop the progress of Consumption. It will stop the cough at once, and give quiet rest and refreshing, natural sleep. Coughs, Colds. Croup, Whooping Cough and Grip disappear by its use as snow before the sunshine of spaing. It exhilarates the lungs, and overcomes disease by feeding to the blood fat-forming oxygen. Take no substitute. At all good druggists, or seat upon rccript of price. ajctSL.ject*. and $100 per bottle. Address IMLLSttMMi Mtdiciaa Ctwptay. Paducah, Kj. WHEN THE Liberty

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NEGLECT IS SUICIDE. Plain Words From Mrs. Pinkham, Corroborated by Mrs. Chariot Dun more, That Ought to Bring Suffering Women to Their Senses. If yon were drowning and friendly hands shored a plank to yon, and jot refused it, you would be committing suicide! Yet that is precisely what women are doing if they go about their homes almost dead with misery, yet refuse to grasp the kindly hand held out to them!

It is suicidal to go day after day with that dull, stant pain in the region of the womb and that bloating heat and tenderness of the abdomen* which make the weight of your clothes am almost intolerable burden to you. It is not natural to suffer so in merely emptying tha bladder. Does not that special form of suf« . fering tell you that there is inflammation somewhere? 'T* Shall I tell you what it is? It is inflammation of the womb!

If it goes on, polypus, or tumor, or cancer will set bv. Commence the use of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands of women in this condition have been cured by it. Keep your bowels open with Mrs. Finkham's Liver Pilla, and if you want further advice, write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., stab* ing freely all your symptoms—she stands ready and willing to give yoe the very best adviee. She has given the helping hand to thousands suffering just like yourself, many of whom lived miles away from & physt*

cian. Her marvelous vegetable Compound has cured many, thousands of women. It can be found at any respectable drug1 store. Mrs. Charx.es Dr x more. 10? Fremont St., Winter Hill, Somerville. Mass., says: “I was in pain day and night: my doctor did not seem to help me. I could not seem to find any relief until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I had inflammation of the womb, a bearing-down pain, and the whites very QtJ badly. The pain was so intense that I could not sleep at

night. I took Lygia L. thnkham's \ egetable Compound for eight FVy months, and am now all right. Before that I took morphine pills for my pain; that was a great mistake, for the relief was only momentary and the effect rile. I am so thankful to be relieved of my sufferings, for the pains I had were some* thing terrible. I am, indeed, very grateful for the good Mrs. Pinkhams remedies have done me."

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