The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 4

thas. T. MeFariaua. <pivor AND PROPRIETOR. Eee TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: The Weery Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any cdaress one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25- BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1833. AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. the Demcrat and Republican in their last weeks issues, are received with that hearty appreciation which we trust is unaffected, the one and personal with the other, have surely existed, but the warfare is over now and the sting of the lan- cet thrust to the quick in an hour of heated contest has ceased its pain. We may have been sorely afflicted during the years of our brief exist- once, but it is no more than thous- ands of other mortals suffer and yet jive. However heavy be the hand friends are watching with sympz thizing hearts and cheerful words. Gentleman of the fraternity, we bow in humble acknowledgement ot your ous words that have been spoken. CHANGE OF CHIEF'S. The transter of the office of the commander inchicf of the army of the United States from Gen. Sner- man to Gen. Sheriden, was made in Washington on the tst inst. The ceremony was brief and unostenta- cious. Gen. Sherman retires to private life atter long service m_ be- halt of his country for which he | received ample vay which will not be discontinued now that he is re- —— — sepeeoemrnte tired from active duty. Hs record, though somewhat blemished, is a part of the history of the country. The new commander in chief, Gen. Sheriden’s best recommenda- tions to the present managment ot the Government, liesin the fact or the record he made in driving the Louis- ana Legislature from the Capitol ot the State at atime of peace. Hap- pily for the country we have past the ete at aes period in reconstruction history when epaulets and bayonets controled by intimidation and fraud the destinies ot the South. THERE HAS BEEN NO MOs. Had the parties who contemplated the ‘firing’? of a certam ex-citizen last week been armed with guns in- stead of last years aggs, with murder in their hearts instead of a ttle fresh thunder in their eyes, then the sub- ject would have arrisen to the digni- ty of serious consideration. But as this was not the case, to make it ap- pear so by serious editorial comment is to say the least tarfetched and un- nece + productive of more mus- chief than good. Mob law is usually bad and) must be condemned by the better part ot the community, but to. classify the afore-mentioned occurrance as mob violence is wicked perversion of English besides a wanton impu- tation upon the goo! name ot our people Communities sometimes adopt measures to get rid of a worth- less citizen which, if put to strict con- struction might be a tritle vicious, but what the law suffers mn such cas- es the communicy gains Butler, nor will there be, and we trust the outside world will not be mislead by some things that have been said reflecting that way. —_ are treated to a servitude almost as bad as Atrican slavery was in the to if a girl, whose salary is but $3.50 an her work she is torced to consent H to one of two alternatives, either to quit work—which means starvation— or submit to corporal punishment. This is done under the proud folds of the British flag. Whenever Ameri- } sink. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | Ese ae as ee | the question ‘‘who is to be the next NS | The yery kind and generous reter- | ences to the editor of the Times bv | nd born of aj spirit that harbors neither malice or | revenge. Dysfferences, political with | of cruel fate there 1s a world of con- |! solation inthe thought that kind | kindly regard reflect in the gener- | | John Kelly, the leader of Tam- | NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES. many in New York, in response to President’’ gave utterance to these words: ‘*A Democrat. I have no preference. Ishall work for any) man the party may choose to nomi nate. It it be Tilden I shall do my | utmost to secure his election."” This sounds like harmony and has the ring of good sense about it. | much like New York meantto pre- sent the ‘‘old ticket’’ to the National | Convention as the choice of her Democracy, and should this be done it will be renominated and elected. ——— As is well known the Ford boys, Tennessee held and indignat go ion meeting a few days Ss, are pa- the slayers of Jesse Ja rading their exploits on the stage be- fore the Eastern public. Their | method of disposing of the Missouri bandit is the chief feature of the pro- | gram. However, with all their no- ble traits the boys are not appreciate | nce their | ed everywhere. For inst: agent billed the town ot Jacksonville Illinois, but before ay ithorities got outan company peared the city injurction which was cause sufficient for the troupe to jump the tow The latest sensation is the appear- ance of a boy in Brooklyn claiming to be Charlie Ross, the long lost | his | boy. ‘The sensational part story is that Jesse James was_ his captor, and who carried. him over the seas in a pirat’s vessel. Vhis is a new revelation in the dead bandits | career that his numerous biographers failed to recount among other deeds of daring outlawry. The next thing in order would be to call Jesse’s ashes to account for the assassina- tion of President Lincoln The colored people of Memphis over the recent decision of the Su- preme Court declaring unconstitu- tional the civil-rights law. Resolu- tions expressing disapproval were adopted, among which was the fol- lowing oa social equality which, though a little ambiguous, is clear enough to the sentiment of the meet- ing: Resolved: That we regard social equality, on the one hand, and on the other the civil mghts due to men 1a common, as totally different things and we mostearnestly protest against the ignorant, logical and often dis- mgenious effort to confound these two ide if A part of the Demoer. lead by that pohtical bas Post-Dispatch, continue to denounce the Democratic Governor ot Missou- tic pre ard, the ri because he has been unable to sat- isfy the whims otf old St. Lous. We hope the’Governor will stand firm and let St. Louis kick till she gets tired. Mary Churchill, the girl who dis- appeared so mysteriously from her home in St. Louis on August 19, last, has made her whereabouts known by writing a letter to her Parents from Indianapolis. If in sound mind Miss Churchill should assign some cause for her prolonged absence from the parental rocf. A p: booming ex-President Grant and Secretary Lincoln for the nomina- tion next year. We believe Grant} weighed more than she d is too sharp to accept such an honor | lady tipped the beam at 212, and | the Captain at 218. We’ve beat our hotel bills in various ways, but | ew rai scheme ic as 5 2 ee A new railroad scheme is being | we confess we never hit upon so soft = | | {are silvered by the trosts of many! eye in the very face of defeat. agitated to run between St. Louis and Kansas City on an air line. It 1s claimed that almost the entire te stock necessary to construct the road No, there has been no mob in! bas been subscribed. —_—_—_— | suit against the Globe Democrat for | Miles. Over in Canada the factory girls | Slander. —________. In another column appears Gover- fe > South. At establishments in Toron- | 2°" Cnttenden’s proclamation sett- A ing aside Thursday November 29, as | ata late hour im the evening | walks musingly homeward beneath! Sam’! Everman, a very popular | —— _ the twinkling stars, his fond fancy , gentleman was married to M The Rolla Herald, announces pictures her, clothed in white samite | nie McAlister, one of the most inter- Hon. Chas. E. Peers ot Warren | Testing sweetly upon her pillow, county, as a candidate for Lieuten- | with unbound hair tossed about her hood, on Thursday November rst. sleeping face, and angels bending! &™ Pi i ing ighty over aS couch SAS te heavenly ee dreams. Perhaps at that very” mo- she isin the panty gnawing hun- grily on a ham bone. per week, commits the least mistake |? day tor thanksgiving to God. SS ———— ant Governor, next year. —____ Henry Irving the distinguished En- ca comes to that pass we wanther to | ghsh actor made his American debut jin New York city last week. It looksvery | | and will shortly t i has be | es and are now at Jophn Herald: Daviess county has | countermanded the order for an elec- Capt. A. Henry Exprasses Him- tion to vore $50,000 fur 2 new court house. Warren progressing on the creamery build- jing. The toundation was completed Captain A. Henry a prominent | | last week and the frame werk ts be- citizen ot Bates county and a gentle- | when Boonville was a man Well known in this city, whe is | of the west and surrounded almost on | 7 consider, it a gift from heaven.” | ing pushed to rapid completion. and | —[Mrs. James Luce, Oman Nevada Maz?: It 1s said that a fine lity of lithographic stone has been discovered in Stone county. Gran- ite, marble and snowflake rock are qu also found in the same locality. Appleton Journal: The Journaz is informed that Eld. Claypooi kas {tendered his resignation i of the Christian c in e his departur for other fields ot labor. Fort Vontior: | report- ed that Jay Gould, A. A. umage and others of the Missouri P. tolks, have purchased the Rich nes and that Rich Hill coal m now to be used on the Pacific road. | tions meets Springfi 1 rece ot the escape of brothers from jail. a $1co is hey broke jar Springfield 1 car-loads of stoc nessee field & Memphis for some Mi west. Stockten Jozrza/: The littl year old son of J. W. Baldw his arm ina cane millone day such a manner that amputa necessitated. to San Francis of the car. kind in this county would be in the right direction. Do Bates. | Carthage Patr/ot your mind with useful knowledg Our word for it, you will ne you. Be sensible and live to-c though you wouid hve to-morrow. bridge to be used by the K. C. &] praise to Al S. railroad in crossing Grand mver | itestation of Divine favor which has | man’s bullet tired to their retreat he was uninjur- | Wednesday has been received, and is now pecs preserved us from pe j Finding it impossible to capture | between the hours of q o'clock in the placed in positien by a large force of hands. This insures, beyond a | ty, and devautly implore a continu- question of doubt, the mimediate | ance of his mercy. completion of this road to Browning- | In testimony whereof, I have here | went into the pale face ca ton. and we trust on to Osceola. Nevada Democrat: Capt. Allen t of the Republican press is | was in Appleton City yesterday, and while there beat his landlady out of his hotel bill, on 2 wager that he id. The j a snap as this. Springfield Express: The first through passenger train over the Frisco line between St. Louis and | Bates are all happy and pretty well | —— San Francisco lett the tormer city at | contented owing to the fact, Senator Geo. Vest has been re-|9 03 P- M. Gnthe 2ret ult. and = ar- | that the corn crop is good, and the | ajtgoeither probable. tained by F.C. Farr, Governor | Tived at the latter city at 2:40 P.M. ; Wheat. of which there was consider- | iz Crittenden’s private secretary, in the | 0m the 25th, the distance being 2,238 | able, 1s lookieg excellent. ' 3 | } By this new route only one | James-Mays is buying corn and | From the Courier-Journal. of young fellows in change of cars is made. Clinton Advecate: When a lover leaves the house ot his adored one | and | Of cattle. bure J.-D: Work is The tollowing pastor coal is = ul, stole two fleet hors- ing six miles south of town caught last | Cars to owners of coal n week mangling and crushing it in as | cents profit, and as a consequence | But it was in yan. Springfield 7/era/d: A little girl about tour years of age, passed through the city yesterday on her way co on the through | the Times on the people’s side, and | hundred warriors, Monegaw, sleeper. She came from Cincinnati | I hope that the war will be carried | as Leonidas and his Greeks and was entirely alone. Yeing de-}to the ballot box and the railroads ‘Thermopvlz pendent on the care of the conductor | <Appelton Journal: The road! Thanksgiving Prociamation. \ overseers of Henry county hold a! The following proclamation has convention next week tor the pur- {been issued by the Governor. pose of consulting in regard to the best method ot improving the pub- lic roads. —A movement of the same Young man, spend al! your spare time in storing torget it. An hourof study enables you. Amoment’s debauch degrades as} | , the people rest trom their accus i- ost immuner © was sent, ante 5 e people re om their accustom- | most imminent he was prese | son, of, in and to the tollowing des ribed { ed labors on that day, and that they | mating and encouraging his men. A | Appelton Jourza’: We notice | assemble atthe: re ! by our Clinton exchanges that the | worship and render thanks and | frame of a Hercules and muscles of | quarter of section 28 and the ighty God for the man- | Iron he was a markfor every white i BRADLEY. ND RAILRO POLITICS 4 S selfinan Interview. taken from the | Kansas City Times of Nov ist. court, wa yesterdry, to whom he said that the people of Southwest Missouri were beginnir Ik about to some extent, but public sentiment g tothink and had notas vet definite shape to war t well advis- | 3 ed predictions. $ **The peopte of Bates cc “| said Captain Henry, *tand I might lly became an neluc taking lies and th Times > hearty approval of |} the people ot outspoken 1 Times is the on! | the people nopolies. “TI 2 hollow ] our section control ot a outrageous systent © railroad comp: rates as to enable them to reali ! owners of coat lands have 1 | other alternative than to sell out to j the company, | forced to come to time. and in token of gra ' ! step | wise source of eyery good, for ihe | 10n nifold blessings bestowed upon j fus durir Critenden, governor of the state ot | ignate Thurs- | | Missouri, do hereby d day, the 29th day of November, as a day of thanksgiving, in pursuance | { | | of the request of the President of the | y — | | United States. I recommend that \c | | i tlence and blessed us with peace and prosperi | unto set my hand and caused to be} he was toully. treacherot This was too mt A. D. 1883. Tuomas. T. Critrenpen. By the Governor: MICHA K. McGrartn, MAYSBURG JOTTINGS. | winte flashed as he told oft The people in this section of old j of the chieftain. | feeding about 100 head of fine cat- | | tle. Georgia thought to enliv Dave Gilbert is feeding 125 head cal campaign ‘by {treating a number of detenseless | wished tt had pleased Providence to omit | ob- | the liver from the human anatomy } ss An-{ } esting young ladies of the neighbor- | i H just how he is making it. Hope ' however that he may succeed. | j i MONEGAW. Disastrous. | A Traditional Tale as Romantic asit No Medicine stands Higher than {4 BRAVE CHIEFS LAST FIGHT. One year ago I caught a severe cola, | » From The Boonville Topic. ago A litte over half post in town attending the United States | every side by Indians a young interyrewed by a reporter | dusky chiet with name to i learn the white man’s language. | was not vulgar curiosity that led him ; Smith, Fort Scott, Kans. | here but an eager desire to help — his “Not one of the thousands who | ken a sufficiently | fell While here, in 1S-} used Marsh's Golden Balsam in this city interest | has ever made aco merchant took a liv ndat his house and un-} his instruction, Mo but - ail southwest Missoun, are | learned so well the use o Phroat and lung medicine, and Marsh's rms | Golden blood and Liver Tonic, the great i | £ He, | alternative and cho yng interest in the | that he was a foe to be ¢ fight between the railroad =monopo- | however, was bent on peace, and whites people. The position | would have hved | In} ‘i s taken on those ques- | could | i |} 1834 he returned to the Osage coun- Bates county. The | try ona vis home | 4, Curry, his wife, by their deed of trust. i | was Il by some ot hboring tribes of Indians z ist the whites | 96 conve) preser- uate ta Bate to | The west half of ace, Were compeil Monegaw’s was brutal- | torty-two (4 - railroad | ly murdered by . or the principle t only cerain note and coupon trust fully described, and 25, Cou. This | pons numbered two and three, of said | note are past duc ind the | good Indian is i Monegaw and determine He { | his warr He put ing con- | thority in coal lands by an] dition, the settlements were raided war cap- | f extortion. The | and arms and amu res would not furnish | tured. Every endeavor made | torenoon and hive o'clock in. the abe by the heretofore peacetul Indians to a | drive the settlers from their country. | county of Bates aforesaid, ex Boonville con- bad no | tributed her quota and from every | notice described, or so much thereof as quarter settlers came to defend their The first conflict took place With less than three | -—— TEE If of whose stock is | homes. | owned by Gould. Tam glad to see | near Warsaw. brave old invading East, Sec. 21, Township 41, Range 30, I'wice they drove back whites | containing 160 acres. with house of five awaited the toe. who could not withstand the hail leaden bullets that was poured upon them from behind every tree orrock | ot | rooms, one that could shelter an Ir But at} clowing, 16 acres of wheat, ‘This farm ts | State of Missouri, Executive de- | last dividing up and each man taking | situated 8 miles northeast of Butler, in as bedienc i a tree they fought the devil with | Shawnee township. Will be sold sey partment: In obedience to custom | to a tree they fought the devil with! or all toge t$27!s or separate ideto the All- j fire, the red man after his own fash- | and$30_ per The latter retreated and a run |33. Noland on the farm ine skirmish of thirty miles.ensued. |. ee pt Sherift’s Sale. i county the Indians mide their last | i n sthe year, I. Thomas T. | In the Monegaw hills [stand. In clefts impregnable to as-/ ecution, issued f ts they bid defiance to their ene~ | © mies and hurled death at all who ap- | 1883, of said cot Monegaw was _ the soul | of the army. Wherever danger was | ed upon all the 1 cective places of | model of physical beauty the | Missouri, to But when the band re- | yjjccouri, and 1 willon ed. the brave young chief and his tribe a of that day, at the east tront door of the fonegaw | court hou Here vy murder- | public vendue, to the highest bidder tor In-! cash te satisfy said ex parley was asked for and | atfixed the great seal of the state of | ed. g his dead j Sheriff of £ of | SE | Missouri. Done at the city of Jet- | dians and ! terson, this secoed day ot November | body they buried it ir hunt- | | the rocks and turned tro ing grounds of their fathers. leav Missouri never to return. Such is the tradition current | OPPOISTE OPERA i#OUSE. Secretary of State. | among some ot our older peo locks! The handsomest room and furniture lated recently. manly virtues As to the historic- al accuracy of the narrative we will | RATHER Too LoNG chiefly | not vouch, but, ’tis « pretty tale and Southern Sent: ent. a politi- | Hancock, ot Richinond, Va., halt sadly, mercilessly mal-/ 4 thongh thinking of that dilapidated It 1s gratifying to | serye thateight of them have been | colored men. | eaught, convicted, and will be sent Ito prison to expiate their brutal | went down to Scott's drug store in this { crimes at hard labor. Pro- | pound as though my liver was made of In- h ada Ledger runs d to get married but dont knov | hibition column. The artesian well at Jefferson |‘ apcine, which is cut City flows fitty galon’s a minute. AGIFT FROM HEAVE Marsh’s Golden Balsam, Which set many remedies w edon my Lungs. I tried hout tting reliet, TLused vour 1 am now well, having used only two bottles eb. “or consumption of the lungs I know gher than wi]! cure “TH. .L, ot no medic that stands Marsh's golden balsam. | where cures are possible,’ ve plaintthatit did not | do all claimed tor it.""—[ Kansas city Mo,, Time : Marsh's Golden Bajsam, the tamons by J. H- Hitshew & Co., « j ler Large bottles socerts a Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Richard Curry and Martha | bearing date April 17th, 18382, recorded inthe Recorder's offi county, Missouri, in book No the follow? ibed real estate, county, Missourt, to-wit ot section twenty- 2), of Tange thitty-one at of {in trust to ure the paym whole of the princiy cClared due and unpaid. tthe request of the coupon note, and virtue of the ne vested by the terms deed of trust fully set rorth, I will on | Wednesday, November 258th, 1883. between the hours ot nine o'clock in noon of that day at the east front door of the court house, in the city atpubhic out cry tor cash in hand the real estate in said deed of trust and this may be necessary to pay said debt inter- est and costs. F. M. Aten, Trustee. FOR SALE. North half North East, East half South »0d well and 100 apple trees bearing, and other small fruit, including ood peach orchard. There is 154 acres of this landin cultivation, 40 acres of fall cash. For particulars Canterbury, Butler i | callon Ben. B. thority of eral’ ext the office ot the clerk ot Vates county, Mis- the November tert and te favor ot Mary E Willison. and ag | C. H. Willison. T have levied and seiz- , title, interest and By virtue and { of the circuit co i, returnable me ¢ net claim of the said detendant ©. H. Willi- uated in Bates county, al estate, s wit re rter of the northeast ast halt ot t qauarter, of section 28 all Bates county, Northwest qu the north in township 40, range 30, November, 7th. 1883. ; torenoen and 5 0’clock in the afternoon , in the citv of Butier, Bater sell the same, or so s mav be required, at county Missouri, j much thereof ution and costs Wo. F. HANks, tes county. NONPAREIL HALL. J.P. Wi aS, & Co. in the city and the finest liquors anc wines in the market. ch Every Day- | Free ¥ ‘ateer Twenty Wears on the | Wrengsideot Life a Virgin- ' an Turns the Table. “How long did you say?”” | ‘Twenty years, Isald. Up to the time | I mentioned I had suffered from diseased’ | liverfortwenty years,’ said Mr. S. T. i section ot his lite. ‘At times I almost ” “Bad enough—twe-ty years of that wort of thing,” responded a listener. | “What was the upshot of it?” “The upshet was that some time age 1 i city, and bought one of Benson’s Capcine | Porous Plasters, applied it and was re- tiered inatew hours, and am now a+ | d arubber.,, | Benson’s—uniike the old kind of pla | ters—act promptly. Lookfor the word in the genuine. | price 25 cents. Seabury and Johnson, * Chemists, New York.