The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1885, Page 1

yoL. VIT. TROUBLE THREATENED. fie Prociamat on of Barrios Declar- jeg Himself Dictator of Central America May Cause Serious Trouble pa Invove the United States, Mexico and European Powers in an Unpleasant Controversy. | ——_.+——- Washington, D. U., March 12.— To those conversant with all facts in regard to the speck of war which has arisen in Central America, the mat— ter is considered of tar graver im- portance than the size of the countries directly involved wou!d make at. The fact is, 1f Barrios persists in his assumption of dictatorship, not only will Mexico take a lively band in the scrimmage, as indicated by President Diaz’ energetic pronuncia- mento, but the United ‘States can warcely avoid taking a hand in it, with the by no means remote proba- bility of European intervention, at least diplomatically, and bringing up the Monroe doctrine again for adjudication, poss bly of arms be- tween the United States and one or more European powers. In that event the little ructions now going on in Madagascar, Egypt and China, and threatened in Afghanistan would cut a very small figure indeed. The understanding in diplomatic quarters here is that Barrios is inspired by France, and possibly also by Eng- land, in order to render a completion of the Nicaraguan canal impossible, and it 18 readily understandable how acasus belli is liable to arise any as his salary is the sum total. This day if Barrios’ troops go charging through Nicaragua, which would gana EGE by the priate this vear lies before me, open ited States: “A thing which adds 5+ the page relating to the president. tothe probability that British in- fluence is at work there is the fact in addition to his salary of $50,000 { ty over. that Honduras has conceded Barrios’ pretensions. Diaz’ readiness to throw down the glove to Parrios is also attributed to American fluence. Jav Gould has a scheme on foot to build a railroad nght down through these troubled states into South America. The money king has been wise enough to secure Diaz to him by strong ties, and diplomats here see Gould back of Diaz’ herce Froclamation. In this connection President Cleyeland’s actior this afternoon in sending a message to the senate for the purpose ot with drawing the Spanish and Nicaragua treaties has a deep significance. Barrios’ proclamation has led friends of the Nicaragua treaty to urge its immediate ratification by the senate. President Cleveland evidently does not want this done just now, and, to Provide against all contingencies, Proposes to get it into his own hands 48 Soon as possivle. Whether it is for the purpose of negotiating for more favorable terms from Nicara- gua, or with a view ot suppressing in- the matter entirely until congress convenes next December, and doing whatever he can to keep out ot the bad mess in which the repub hean administration has been involv- ed through the stupidity of Arthur and his dotage cabinet, rema so s to be seen, but the belief is expressed in diplomatic circles to-night that neither of these bunzlesome treaties will again be scen by senators durit A Wis religious matters, rer Moses was the man who } ‘ lowed by the he £Dnutler BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNES WAS HE GUILTY? Frank Bonham Taken From Jaw and Lynched- Independence. Kas., Mz 14— The Bonham case closed the 3rd i of February. Sarah Bonham,Charles | Bonham and Ella Bont dered. m were mur- Frank Bonham the only re- maining member of the family, } | was charged with the crime and was held at the preliminary trial on c Fridz tor trial in the district court, and the crime y the case came up his attorneys asked for a change of venue and the judge granted it, and | sent the case to Caerokee county. | This made the citizns of his neigh } mob of borhood so incensed that a about 125 men made a raid on the | jail last night and broke the locks | t > | and doors down and took Frank j Bonham from the jail and went to the railroad trestle ar hung him. This ends one of the most shocking | crimes ever committed in any try. him to have a fair trial in this couns | The people were willing tor| coun ty, but would not consent to his be- ing taken away from this county. Since bis arrest he has maintained a } manner and sullen and indifferent would not plead when arraigned and | maintained silence throughout, and | his attorneys have never given any- thing to the public that would indi- cate his mnocence, and it is the gener al belef that at the tinal trial they | would plead insanity. | The Cost of the White House. Most people believe that the $50.- | ooo a year which the president gets is a mistake, The estimate ot the amount which congress is to appro— I see that $35,064 1s asked tor him to pay the salaries ot his subordi- | nates and clerks. His private sec- retary is paid $3,250 his assistant private secretary $2,350, his stenog- rapher $1,800, five messengers each $1,200, a steward $1,S00,two door! keepers who each get $1,200, tour other clerks at good salaries, one telegraph operator, two ushers get- ting $1,200, a watchman who gets and a man to take care ot fires who receives $864 a year. In ad- dition to this there is set down $8, - ooo fer incidental expemses, such as/ stationery, carpets and the care ot the presidential stables. And fur— ther on, ender another heading, there 1s a demand for nearly $40.- ooo more. Of this $12.500 is for) repairs and refurmshing the White house, $2,500 ts for fuel, $4,000 is} for the green house and $15.000 16! tor gas, matches and the stables. The White house, all told, costs the country in connection with the pres— | ident considerably over $125,000 aj | year. | When a Missouri bad. nm wants an One been of fice he wants it candidates who has on ragged edge tor tt trvi 1g to get Senator Ve to himself for a briet p | ac 6 o’clo 1 i Tr | torth. {tol hill. 1 t hansom and rode out. } | plan was to stop ; stories | 30x16 under it. | They | 170 ton of hay. | Pulliam, « | Staton at South Summit Chips. { The roads are almost impassable. | it 18 nothing uncommon to see ateam | , Mire down with an empty wagon. i Prof. F. M. Lickey’s wife started | Tuesday to visit her father and = sis- terin Not Missouri. They will be gor hoor six weeks. Tom Fish 4s avery fine span o Les M:~ As has bought 20h cd heiters, paye ine $3 Tass Poa rn feces over the arriv- al of a fresh new Ham at his house, its a boy and weighs 10 pounds. Sce me smile, says John Lock. itis | a girl, and wite and baby are doing | well Tisat prince of 1 fellows, Ben. |B. Bigstaff i: us that he is 1] feeding 200 high yrade cows and, 170 he ae A. SM. 1... Fry, oh just completed a very fine house two firin of as | d one half high wi Size of bu x 16 with an L 16x18 all fi also have the toundation com- timber shaped to d traming pleted a: raise a w barn, which, when com pleted would be a barn in anv coun try. Size, 66 2-3 teet long, 75 wide, and 20 feet to the eave. Tt will hold They are also stall feeding 142 nead of cattle and 100! hogs. May the Tines live long and pros- OcCASIONALLY. per is my wish. LB le or has just received an elegant line Talbott, our merchant tail- of furnishing goods. Mingo Items. i Epiror Times:—As our old cor- respondent has forsaken us, I must take the task of serving in his stead, for to let Mingo township (which is second to none)rest in oblivion would be doing an injustice to the farmers ot our neighbor townships and coun- I would again begin with Mayesburg as our headquarters for merchandise in all the village itself improving im appear- ance and size by the building of a neat residence by John Trusle. J.M. Mayes has purchased the farm of Mr. John Walker (So acres) tor $1,800 00. Mr, Mayes has also bought the millinery store, lot and residence formerly owned by G, A. Poage. As we have not heard the facts and figures of said sale we will not attempt to give them. A debating society was organizea atthe Hackler school but notwithstanding a few good speeches made by Messrs. Bradley, Staley and others, it just turned up sts little toes and died. We have acouple more of Ken- tucky’s young bloods in our neigh- borhood buying teams and prevaring for farming. Stock and property of all kinds is its forms, house, changing hands at good figures con- | sidering the closeness of money mat- Horn, to wife ot rl, and of | for. 5 | Phe secrecy, too, ot the endowments land titles which each one mav r | who is not flattered by the assurance | | that he is of the few wise and bless- | } ara of morality so lamentably j and offering salvation to Mr. J. A.| Mr. J. W./ NO 16 Growth of Mormonism. Mormonism is adapted to the in- tellectual capacities ot the masses, the multitude of the ignorant and Poor, the wretched. the panahs of society. To these are offered just ‘e e what they are sure always to hunger mais ; ’ bold assum on and boundless assertion, great show of authority, tarth; | legerde- main ot rite, the hocuspocus o trating and anointing: EXTRA INDUCEMENTS Are Being Offered by us on -|CLOAKS, BLANKETS, AND ALL OTHER WINTER GOODS 10 REDUCE STOCK, BEFORE RECEIVING these helping to certitude in Salvation hy forms, hy the iai- literal inter- pretation of the Scmptures, and pro- tuse quotations ot texts, and special- ly such as are set in the poetical and obscure diction of the prophets. The | same minds delight “Qued tgnotum, in prodigies. | pro mirifico.””' The more mysterious the more true. has a charm, and as well the offices pos- | sess. Ot such gewgaws and tinsel this church has unlimited store. And SPRING GOODS ‘ e It will save you Money to see our PRICES BEFORE BUYING. CALL AND SEE US, J. M. McKIBBEN. PF P58 it the many outside | ed of the race. his coterie are foolish and doomed ? No dowbt, aiso, by setting the stand- low, | the worst on such easy terms as external obe— dience and service, thousands have been captured and held. The prom- ise, too, of land is a lure to --Bibhotheca Sacra many. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted tospeedily cure Burns Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, ancer-, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and a I skin erup- tions, guaranteed to cure in every in- stance, or money refuuded. Prive 25 cts aa aa aaa eg sie per box. Forsaleby F. M. Crumly & Co. WEEKLY 6tt = a | ] GRAVES & SON MISSOURI REPUBLICAN *p-A month and board for 3 Ihe r t f] aoe $6 young men or ladies, in each Ghance to Get Va je | ip | ! county. Address P. W. Ziegler & Co., Household Articles for Chicago, 1H. | Southeast Corner Square, First door a Fract eir V: i} | East Grange Store, Old Stand Notice of Disotution. i | Every Article in the Following Lrsi Notice is hereby given that the ead} Guaranteed as Represeated by partnership heretotore existing between the Old Reliable Missouri John Pharis and W. N. Porch, under Republican. the firm name of Pharis & Porch, has thie day beem dissolved by mutual con- sent. The business will still be conducted | by John Pharis. W.N. Porch retiring. All persons knowing themselves indebted MAKERS, | Having purchased the stock et J- E. to the said firm will please come torward | KELLER & ©O., and purchased a new We will give the Weekly Missouri Re- publican, the regular subscription price | ot which is $1, with the following arti cles at the prices named: The Waterbury Watch, an excellent, reliable and goud looking watch. It i» manutactured by the Waterbury Com- pany, especially tor the Missourf Repub- \li-an, and is seut to subscribers through {the mail in a satin-lined case. The reg- ular price ot the watch is $3 50, but we send the Weekly Republican, one yea and the watch and chain for the price ef the watch, $3 50; with the Tri-Weekly one year $6 50. An elegant Sewing Machine warranted tor five years. This machine is tully equal toit not better than similar ma chines that have been selling all oves the country for trom $35 to Our is only $18 and Weekly for one year thrown in. Withthe Tri-Weekly for ope year it is $20. “ Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Blacksmith This and settle their accounts either by cash or mote without furt: er notice, March 13th, 1885, Joun Puarts. W. Ne Py i Porcu and complete stock of material for manutacturing MCREYNOLDS .& SCHWENK HARNESS & acatair: We are prepared to do First-class work and Guarantee Satisfaction. Boot d& Shoe Makers '“"""*" BUTLER, MO. } i MESS LAURA DvVALL, pi VOCAL TRACHER, Music Room: 3rd flsor Opera House, Butler, Mo. shop, $50 worth ot tools for $25. set of tools consists of 40-lb anvil and vise, 18-inch tongs, 2-lbs hammer, with handle, 11g-Ib. hot chisel, with handle, No 34 stock and dies, Farrier’s pincers, Farrier’s knife, Shoeing hammer, Blacksmith’s drill, Forge will heat 2}¢ inch irop These tools are of the best quality, am@ will last a life time. Price $50. Thd= aa Beots and Shoes made to order The best ot leather used. Shep nerth side et Square. agtf jf LO OK HERE FARMERS! R SHOT! i | kit of tools and tne Weekly Republican. = +22 $25; witn Tri-Weekly $25 j Family 7 ! Athens | Thomas Solid walnut ; strikes the hours p pertect time. etal pri clock and the Weekly Re- case: ALBRANT, ER COLL uy THE BEST! ae eee © year tor $5; Tri-Weekty { or $14. { ot two kinds: The Lit | [{) PLOW SMITH from ve aur i ing from one qua } the Tri- scales, with % « tarted ' mas starteda = | weighing loom Is back to Be SEB IETS NENT WRIGHT'S INDIAW ALOE R AIT aiewi a 80953 Eealthy Bea IRA ALBRANT-. ay