The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 17, 1884, Page 4

fi , , BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | J. D. ALLEN Eprror. Arien & Co., Proprietors, ‘The Weexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any zduress one vear, postage paid, tor 31 BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 17., 1884. ee DEMOCRATIC TICKET: ¥OR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOS. A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. State Ticket ¥OR GOVERNOR, JOHN S? MARMADUKE OF sT. LOUIS. OR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, A. P. MOREHOUSE OF NODAWAY COUNTY- OR SECRETARY OF STATE, MICHAEL K. McGRATH OF ST, LOUIS. FOR TREASURER, J. M, SEIBERT OF CAPE GIRARDEAU COUNTY. ¥OR AUDITOR, JOHN WALKER OF HOWARD COUNTY. © OR REGISTER OF LANDS, ROBERT McCULLOCH OF COOPER COUNTY. ¥OR SUPREME GOURT JUDGE, F. M. BLACK OF JACKSON COUNTY. WOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL, B. G. BOONE PARTY TENDENCIES- | forms, the tendency ot the Repubhi— The Kansas City Yournal lately | remarked that, aside trom the plat- ; | can party is toward protection while the tendency of the Democratic party 1s toward free Fournal is correct in its statement but it might have gone much further concerning party tendencies. In- deed, parties have as clearly defined characters as individuals and_ there 1s little more difficulty in predicting | the course of a political party, under | circumstances, than trade. given would be to predict that ot a well | | known individual. As long as the | Republican party controls this coun- try, the policy of the government | will tend toward protecting certain industries at the expense ot all oth—- ers. There are free trade Republi- | cans but their influence amounts to | nothing in that party. On the other | hand, while there are a tew Demo-— crats in favor of protection, the ten- dency ot that party toward tree | trade is so strong that no reasonable | doubt can be entertained of a strong tendency in that direction just as soon as it gains complete control of the general government. A few tree-trade Republicans are power- less to stop the tendency of their party toward protection and foster— ing of monopolies, zs Randall and a few other protectionist Democrats will be to stay the dritt ot Democra— cy toward free trade and the abe— lition of all special privileges. It the plattorms of the two parties were reversed to-day, 1t would not be ten years before they would drift back to the positions they now oc- cupy, because the tendency, the party character, so to speak, is too strongly inclined in certain directions OF HENRY COUNTY. for Congress Tweltth District, W. J. STONE, ot Nevada, County Ticket Por Representative, A. HENRY. ‘Treasurer, R. S. CATRON. For Sheriff, Wek: Prosecuting Attorney, W.O. JACKSON. for HANKS. Vor For Surveyor, official defalcations and rz to be overcome. Taken into con— sideration what has been done in the past, gives pretty strong assurance of what may be expected in the fu- But the whole history of Re- ture. publicanism 1s checkered by jobs, ids on the The tendency of the party in that direction has been public treasury. aS strong as in favor of protec- tion and there is no more reason to look for an honest, economical ; ministration of the 2 rnment by the Republican party than there is to expect the abolition ot an unjust, odious tariff enacted for the sole purpose of pampering one class of ciuzens by robbing another. Those ) engaged in protected industries, or M. L. WOLFE. For Public Administrator. JAS. BELL. For Judge of South Dist. W. W. DENNEY. For Judge ot North Dist. W. H. DEJARNETT. TO OUR PATRONS. i { was tendered a position in the} Bates County National Bank which Twas disposed to accept and Mr. Scudder kindly consented to conduct | the Times until other arrangements | | { sould be made. I soon discovered | that the close confinement in the tank would not agree with me and, vation of ones considering the preser health of more value than any pecu- niary interest, I resigned my pos tion, and having retarned my inter- est iu tt » Times, whichis large. I assume editorial and business where I of tanagement of the paper, all new Respectfully. J- D- ALLEN. OO Let no Democrat talk ot a candi- cate’s being defeated because he was will be glad to welcome my old iriends and as many ones not his choice before the convention. {t comes with very poor grace from any ope man to assume to question fitness tor office when tue majority of his party say by their vote taat he is the man they want in that position. Come out openly and shew vour colors, but do not. for 2 candidate’s common decency sake, throw out dark insinuations of a candidate’s character and then express a deter- mination to support him, however, tor the sake of the ticket. Ald i ee editor of the Ind napolis | feniznel is ki i Sentinel is taking depositions and The making preparations te prove his as- sertions concerning | paper is who enjoy « monoooly in any line ot business, fully understand this. They favor Republicanism hecause ' Republicanism favors a continuance | of their special privileges, and they oppose Democracy because they know ivll well that its success is the death-knell of protection and_privi- | leged classes im this country. BLAINE LIBEL SUIT. At first, it was not at all unreas— onable to believe that the article pub- lished by the Indianapolis Sentinel that Blaine seduced the whom he was afterwards forced to marry, was only an etftort to offset the Cleveland But developments show the charges made by the Sextine? to be That making preparations truth cf its woman, scandal. later true. to prove the assertions. There is no trouble to obtain number of rehable wi who know all the circumstances. They are willing to testi will have the election. As elsewhere stated i of Bi who was present at the mar. affidavit most foolish to this 1 riage, is ready to to the dete. The ot Mr. Blaine’s in number, aine’s frienc muke lite i , defendants to establish the truth of their statements in open court. It leave a stigma upon the tamily ot tk can never be effaced He has, how- ever, no one to blame but He was notified beforehand e Republican candidate which , himself. tack attack commence an upon land’s ¢ . and that, if so, he ve the Kentucky refused t heed the wart 2 result is that the good of ius own fami ly has s A gen Butler who knows the facts case. He says rdred witnesses can be subpeenied to substantiate ad- | everything ready before | The | there | the charges and that there will be no trouble whatever to find the most convincing evidence that Mr. Blame is guilty of every charge made ag. { | him. This kind of a political campaign isto be regretted. It would not have been indulged in if the Repub- ! lican nominee for president had not 1 by unwarrant- | invited such ; ably assaulting the private character ot Mr. Cleveland. It has too j far. however, to be stopped and the thev gone | facts, damaging as are to Blaine, and humiliating as they must ‘be to his wife and children, must | now be established beyond contro— versy. Noother course is left for of the Indianapohs Sentinel will be- It 1s blacken not a the of James G. Blaine. pleasing task to thus character of a prominent Amencan citizen and the Democratic party would not resort to it if not forced to do so in self detence. ESE THE FUSION. Much has been said by Republi- cans and Greenbackers concerning to overthrow the tusion which is Democratic supremacy in this state. | The convention has met and given very general dissatistaction to both sides. The ticket aominated will lack much of receiving as many votes as could have been polled by straight Republican nomunations. A considerable percent of that party will not support a fusion with the Greenbackers ind the in this way will more than overbalance all accessions trom the Greenbackers. The two have no principle in com— mon and advocate entirely different theori There 1s nothing to cause a co-alition except desire for office. It is a well known tact that these same Greenbackers would just as loss soon unite with the Democracy if an opportunity Re- publicans know this and thousands of them will repudiate the mongrel at were presented. ticket nominated At every electi past, when a mixed ticket has been last week. n inthe nominated, it has met with mined opposition from Republicars | any | F | cans will net submit to it. { | i | does in this | crueing to a town which offers mod facilities in this respect, can not be i who would support the most tltra | Democe utter the sake of same this so at rath xe bandonment of principle for office. It be the year There is notting It willend in most complete discom— | fiture. Lt is a sell-out to the Green- backe straight-out Republi- | enco will to fear from such a combination. rs and SUN Ena EDUCATIONAL ATTRACTION. In any country where education | as it] as general attention state, the advantages ac- attracts Over estimated. tattracts a lage class of people with ample mezns, who wish to give their children a good education without sendng | them away from home. With his class of residents come refinement | and a high tone of morals. Tlere | is not a place of its size in Misscuri | which can boast of as good opfor- tunities to acquire a thorough edica- | tion as Butler. The acadeny, | the Democratic party and the charges , come a part ot the lite and character | Jefferson City | deter- | | | tures or any other means. ‘v offers to opport n ire ma + much can be g@ the educational accomplished facture by enc terests ot the city. Much has already t direction been accomplished in th and continued efforts in the direction will advance every materi- al and moral interest of the city. The following is the appointments made by the State Democratic Cen- tral Committee tor Hon. D. A. | Armond, presidential elector this district, for September: | Praine City, Thursday, September tor 18, 7 p- m. Harrisonville, temper 24. j Wednesday, | | Pleasant Hill, Thursday,September i Sep- 25- "Belton. Fiday, Sep. 26, 1 p- Adrian, Saturday, Sept. Windsor, Tuesday, Sep. 30. Clinton, Wednesday, October 1. Montrose, Thursday, October 2. Lamar, Friday, October 3. m. Hon. Chas. H. Morgan is making | as great efforts in the congressional race asif he were the nominee. Mr. Morgan 1s a whole-souled man who | cares more for the success of the Democratic party than for his pri- vate gain. A severe cyclone visited portions of Minnesota aad Wisconsin, on the roth. Democratic Central Committee. The Democratic Central Com- mittee met at the court house last Saturday and effected a permanent organization by the election of the following officers: T. Polk James, President. John H. Sullens, Vice-President. J. D. Allen, Secretary. A business was appointed to arrange for the coming campaign, composed ot the | followiag gentlemen: S. M. Tol- { bert, A. E. Beatty, Thos. Gault, J. committee of seven R. Simpson. W. D. Lanier, J. W. Ennis and R. J. Starke. After transacting all the business appertaining to the organization, the committee adjourned subject to the | call of the president. | The tollowimg is a of committeemen from cach township: Mingo, F M Staley: Grand River, M M Tucker; Deer Creek, J W BE East Boone, S T Mudd; West Boone Jonathan Todd ; Spruce- JM Coleman ;Shawnee,Wm Griggs: | Mound, W W_ Sackman; Elkhart, SM Talbott: West Point, John Summers; Deep Water, G M Van- hoy; Summit, G W W Mt Pleasant, J D Allen; Charlotte, Jno Burk; Homer, H P Nickell: Hud- son, T Polk James; Pleasant Gap, J C Hale; Lone Oak, T L Harper; New Home, JH Sullens; Walnut. Henderson Miller: Rockville, | | Hartman; Praine, J W Anaerson; Osage, A E Beatty; Howard, A P Wilkins. The Sunday Regulator, the recog- list the lis; Iton: nized organ ot the laboring people of Cohoes, N. Y., a manutacturing city, has declared for Cleveland. It says editorially: **We give our preference to Gro- ver Cleveland, in the first place, be- which will soon be merged inte a! college, already has as_ extensive a | course as most young people deiire | | who do not intend taking a thoroigh | e Sentinel ; none. _ best of teachers are employed. | pains are spared to make the pullic _ equal sum brought here by manufe- collegiate course, and an opporttni- ty will soon be offered to take a ull course. The public schools are second to Ample levies are made eich he | No year tor their support and only schools a model of pertection. In addition to tins, a commerdal nd business college has been esttb- most fat- thor- at shed and has met with tering su - The course is ough and as Ss comprehensive as any commercial college mn the com- try - It the advant t fail to prove ntage t »our ec money expended tf people, who move s muc city as an same | De- | | (8), two (2), re (3), to r (5 ; tarm work is 206,000 and the value | be ae, pee) Led Si ee of all crops raised is $52,000,000. | (33), he townot Walnut, Mo. The ty Sea sensei (PPT | . Gumm expressly agreeing fn This aggregate crop value divided said deed ot trust, that should déefault be among 206.000 farm workers vives | Made in the payment or either the note a ies ve ~ | | or interest thereon when the same be $252 per hand. Therefore, while | came due and pavable, then the legal manutacturing in Maine vields $566 | bolder of said note might declare the i as i 4 whole due and payable; and, whereas, per hand, tarming in’ Kansas yields | detault having been made in the payment less than one halt as much, $252 per of said note and interest thereon, and | A = tarming in Kansas. | ing people sn Maine earn, | ital ot $50,000,000. | copier ican ocam beeen nn er all is da man’s con. sequence in this -vorld is Measured | more by the number ot real friends he has created for himself than by the | wealth of the man or the wealth ot A true friendship ing}. | cates a worth that no other POsses. vis Augusta speech of exu C r over the result of the Maine election, Mr. Blaine “had -en conducted said his triends. the issue labor.”” “FE he R **knew that the Mar bill, e ed into a law, would seriously cripple he people, sion can give. Few men seem tob ison aware of these tacts, yet they are worthy the atten onof all. A true friendship for one’s seif is the on! foundation tor a triendship for other if not en y destroy the le du | would al interests ot Maine; e wa reduce t of every | or of others for the individuat, —Ke tucky Education. laboring man Sand every new stop Churchell, ot Nevada, Vernon count; or Congress, 1n this the Tweltth distri’ manutacturing enterprise in the | | state.”” | ease A ‘ A OR CONGRESS. { All that the Morrison bill propos— | , : j We are authorized te announce Dr A | .d | ed was to reduce tne present average tariff of 45 per cent. to about yo per ma.iter duty ; that this would “seriously cripple if not en ding industrial _ Trustee’s Sale, {cent, andadmit a few raw | tree ot and to sav | Whereas, James Drysdale, of Bates county, Mo., by his deed of trust, dated August 7th, 1883, and recorded in the Recorder’s office ot said Bates county. in Book 30, at page 328, conveyed to hh C. Clark, as trustee, and in case ot his ab. sence or retusal to act the then actin, sheriff of Bates county, Mo., for the ro pose of securing the payment ot a certaip promissory note in said deed of trust de. scribed, the following described req) estate, situated in the county of Bates, and State of Missouri, to-wit; Lots twenty (20) and twenty-one (21), in block forty-one (41), in the town ot Walnut, Mo. The said James Drysdale expressly agreeing in said deed of trust, that should detault be made in the payment ot said tirely destroy the le imterest, of Maine’’ is too silly to provoke any thing but derision. Mr. Blaine appears so preoccupied with the industrial interests otf Maine that he torgets there are other states that have industrial interests. There is Kansas, for example, a strictly agricultural state, as Maine is a man- Mr. Blaine thinks s ought to be ufacturing state. the farmers of Kan taxed for the protection of the manu- Note or the interest thereon wi ctures of Maine, and that any re-|the same became due and vane duction of the tribute would be a] then the legal holder ot said” note might declare the whole due and payable; and, whereas, detault having been made in the payment of said note and interest thereon, and Said J, U. Clark, the trus- tee named in said deed, having refused to act, at the request of the legal holder ot said note, I, W. F. Hanks, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, by virtue of the power in me vested by said deed ot trust, and at the request ot the legal holder of said note, Iwill, on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1884, hardship on Maine. Is he right? Is it just and tar that farming in Kansas should be taxed to build up and support nanufacturing in Maine ? Let us see. Maine has a population ot 648,000 and a taxable wealth of $173,000,- 000; Kansas has a population of 1,- 000,000, and a taxable wealth ot | 2t the court house door in said city of : i 3 butler, sell for cash to the highest bidder, $108,000,000. Maine, theretore, | all the’ right, title and interest in sald with less than seven-tentns ot the] lands conveyed to me by said deed @ i fee trust to satisty said debt, the sale to be population of Kansas has seven-] between the nours ot § o’clock in the tenths more wealth. Maine has | forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon D : pean ot that day. Wn. F. Hanks, 53,000 persons engaged in manufact- | 38-4t Tree uring work and $50,000,000 capital | invested. These 53,000 persons | --——-- 2 See take $51,000,000 worth of raw ma- terials and work them into manufact- Sale. i s, B. F. Gumm, of Bates county, | by his deed ot trust, dated July i and recorded in the Recorder's | office of Said Bates county, in Book 4p, at page 272, did convey toJd. C. Clark. as trustee, and in case of his absence or refusal to act, the then acting shernff ot Bates county, Missouri, for the purpose | of securing the payment of a certain | promissory note in said deed of trust de cribed, the tollowir rscribed real es tate situated in the county of Bates, and state of Missouri, to-wit Lots Nos, one Trustee’s 30,000.000-— | This numbe: ured products worth $ of $29,000,000. 53,000, the workmen, gives an average an increase of divided by product ot $566 to each worker. Kansas is | has a farming state. It 133,000 stock live tarms, worth, with then and implements, ($235,000.000. The number of persons engaged in} said J.C. Clark, the trustee named in said deed, having retused to act, at te request of the legal holder of said note, l, W. F. Hanks, ff ot Bates county, Missouri, by virtue of the power in me vested by said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note,! will, on Saturday, Sept. 20, 1854, at the court house door in said city of Butler, seil for cash to the highest bidder alithe right, tile and interest in sei lands conveyed to me by said deed of | trust to satisfy said debt, the sale te be between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forencon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, Wot. F. Hanks 38-4” Trustee hand. Manufacturing in’ Maine 1s twice more than as productve as shy stated above, the 53.000 work- h, $566 But they de not getit. The a vear. total wages paid them is $13.600.- | 000, or about $257 per hind. But | what then becomes of the balance— $309 per hand? It goes to the man- S i ufacturing employers ;and itamounts | in the aggregate to $14,000,000, or } 28 per cent. on their aggreg The ca slinve sted in farmi: Trustee’s Sale. Kansas 1s, as we have seen. Whereas, Wm. “. Mathews and Mag cause he 1s admitted bv the even | must rabid Republicans to be a bet- | ter man in a moral sense than James | G. Blaine. We give our preference | to him because he is the | and most hone:t friend of the most true work ingman. We give our preference to Grover Cleveland lieve he would be the firmer triend of In We have made a close study of the lives and characters of the two men are the only real candidates for pres- ident, and find that, whereas Cleve- | land is all truth and honesty, because we he- j nd and the Irish people. who , Blaine | is the reverse. Cleveland, it he has committed faults, has made repara— tion and frankly confessed to them. oe 1 Blaine, on‘the other hand, cde ong, and is as subtle and deceittul His ho wr now as ever in his life. career has not been th a true man. any way a represé working people we blatant, arro if on the people asa the workingman.”’ } OCO w ; only about 4 Mr. Blaine thinks it a very fine ; of pr aR OEE ee STILE eee nd, whereas, said thing to tax the meagre 4 1-2 per pon is past Jue and sic. cent. profits of Kansas farmers to sy Sa B. Lashbrovke, 9 a Ae tien el een trustee refuses toact. Nom joustain the 25 per cent. profits of herefore, at the request of the legal bole | Maine manufacturers; gie C. Ma‘hews, his wife, and Lydia M- Mathews, by their certain deed of trust, ing date May sst, 1584, duly recorded Recorder’s office of Bates county. ouri, in Book No, 32, page 335, com to S. B. Lashbrooke, trustee, the d real 000,000, the number of faras work- ind t i ers is 206,000, worth $55,000,0¢ living ot each worker at the | oO. lowing deser situate in the « v ot Bates, # Ali of their erest of, ff of $200 4 year, and we has for tk 19.000 } taken from the t ersons of to-wit nd i «© of Missouri, ided Jright, title east half of the northeast qua he east one-fourth of the wert he northeast quarter of sec ight [28], townshiv forty: (42, of range thirty-three [32], and all right, title and interest they may here after acquire in and to said land, in trust the payment ot one certal® value ($52,000,000) leaves 000. Kansas farmers for one ver, 4 halfo' twenty- This ts the whole net profit of I-2 per cent. on total capital of $235.000,000. to secure but ¢1 ot said note and coupon, and by virtue wh. Oo 4 ‘ , o ep tr and a hority in me vestee ¢ people of Kansas think of it? “iets Spileat oe arre Tor th I, W. Missouri. Republican. F. Ha Sheriff of E 2 State ot Missouri, act s. B. Lashbrooke, Homann t he Kov Berlin, which he has to enric -d with much s: The excavator ot c now work ts offic ed, or son id “ ps os oe sa » pay said debt, in no con residency: 'W.F. Hasks, to it. ‘ Sheriff of Bates county, Mo-