The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 28, 1886, Page 4

ee SSS —anginaaenne aantane ae _—- BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. J.D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, | TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION: The WeekL_y Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress | one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1836. Our choice tor Circuit Judge of the zand Judicial District, HON. D. A. DEARMOND. Democratic Ticket For Representative, J. H. HINTON. For Circuit Clerk, JOHN C. HAYs. For Recorder," R. G. WEST. For Treasurer, OSCAR REEDER. For County Clerk, TL. HARPER, For Prosecuting Attorney, W. O. JACKSON. For Sheritt, G. G. G) for Probate Judge, SAM F. HAWKINS. AZEBROOKE. ror Presiding Judge, JOHN H. SULLENS. For Public Administrator, J. W. ENNIS For Coroner, DR. E. L. RICE. For Judge South District, A. NEPTUNE. For Judge North District T. J. BOSWELL. —————— It a bolter smite thee on judicial cheek in ’So, turn then unto him also thy congressional cheek in "6. What action will the United Brotherhood of Car Porters take? At least one of them, it is said, went forStone in 'S4. —_—_—_——. It Mr, Stone had wanted to bene- fit the people of this section of lus district he might have made an ef- fort to get an appropriation tor the | improvement ot the Osage river. ———___. The democratic convention at Lexington, Mo., on the 17th inst., instructed their delegates to the state | convention to vote for James C. McGrew, of that county, for railroad commissioner. The Advertiser 1s a rampant Stone organ. It any one is anxious to know the wherefore ot the change and will call at the Times office he will be shown a document swhich will convince any sensible man. Peat atecateiiany All know that Stone is colonel by | brevet, but whether he was breveted tor gallant school teaching in Posey county, Indiana, during the war, or tor distinguished services in leading | the bolt against the democratic nome inee for judge in the Vernon circuit in "So, 1s not settled. — y We started out to en- | roll every democrat in north Bates and are getting there as tast as could be desived—Adnan Advertiser. Why not arrange with Wade “to | circulate a campaign issue of the | Advertiser for about 25 cents, you (Wade) can talk through it more forcible than your own (Democrat) | —in cog, you know.”’ —_—_————— Tudge Brace, of Monroe county, | candidate for supreme judge, was in ‘the city last week and gave us a Pleasant call. Judge Brace is at! (resent circuit julge of his district. He bears flattering endorsements and testimonials from his home people | and stands very high throughout the State as a gentleman of fine legal | ability, and one every way worthy | aud competent to make a most ex- cellent supreme judge. While we) have never heard an expression as to whom our people will favor in this &e auch farther and fare worse. Times, published every | thy | | | 1 | penses? 3 | through it. | Stone. | of this trick will dispel it and make | | for Wade, has stood by nm ever office holder is the servant, and not the master ot the people. B. Hayes m refusing to allow offic holders to manipulate conyentions. does, we opine that he will have Mr. Wade’s wholesale abuse of an | BURDETT PICNIU. The picric at Burdett 1] attended consider- WHAT DOES !T MEAN? The tollowing letter was written by Editor Sly, of Adrian, to Editor Saturday was wet a Wade, of Butler, and accidentally mg the inclemency ot a weat om came into our possession. I[t is an and nearly every one on the groun = -sting document. Rerditcare- man, woman and child, got a duck- a They all expressed.themselves on last o fully. ing = dupe ts WapE as pertectly satisfied to take a wetting =ND WADE: i yy el will tell you some- | under the circumstances. John T. | thing about the campaign. which I) Smith was called out about eleven ink can and ought to be met at) o’clock, during a drenching shower, once. It we can arrange to — land held the audience until, as he a campaizn issue ot the Advertiser cians. Utahns tor about 25 cts., you can talk through | €XP F , down his spinal column it more forcible than you can your | : : own—in cog, you know.) Can we Adjournment was then taken for | not arrange in some way to pay €X- | dinner, and the good people of Bur- M. H. S. One week before this letter was hospitality for which the people ot written the Advertiser was talking | Bates county are noted. Ye editor, Parkinson talk. The next week it with a number of other guests, were was a rampant Stone organ. __ | taken charge of by that genial gentle- Wade was to circulate a campaign | man, W. S. Mudd, and bountitully issue ot the Advertiser and talk | teg, That paper talks for Wade is for Parkinson. Is | there any significance in that fact? | If there ever was a doubt in the | mind of any one in regard to Mr. | Wade’s course, surely the exposure | At one o'clock Judge Gantt was introduced and held the wrapt at- tention ot the audience by the power of his logic and eloquence for over two hours. He briefly reviewed the leading questions of the day and placed himself square betore the his whole course as clear as day. | Hie rcteccd people on each issue. Wade is supporting Judge Parkinson to the fact of the Democrat's ac- only so far as he can use him to carry | cysing him ot being a corporationist this county for Stone, jand branded it as a lhe, made of Judge Parkinson has done much | whole cloth, and cited circumstances | both in official and private life which prove that he is always on the side ofthe people. He said that Mr. placy the Judge in any contest that} Wade had never failed to laud his came up where Wade was interested. and now Now what can Wade possibly say because his as an extenuation of the great injury he is doing the Judge? Surely this Is gratitude with a vengeance! Or is there an understanding existing between them and this only carrying out the programme? A gentleman whose probity 1s not since he has been in the county, and that ardently. It was never hard to praise as circuit judge | made these accusations race for congress did not meet with bis (Wade’s) approval. Judge Parkinson was then intro- duced and deliyered a very iogical j address. He reviewed the of the democratic party and traced back to He proved that it was the history \its lineage Roman period. even to be questioned, and who stands ready to substantiate his statement, says that Mr. Wade told him than a week ago that he was for} less | opposed ta centralized government. Prof. Hinton delivered one of his Stone for congress and was not ashamed of it. That Stone had made happy and eloquent addresses, and | briefly and ably reyiewed the actions good record and he proposed to sup-! of the party, and said that we owe port him tor arenomination, Can a Nay; verily the signs are our present broad termtories to the man serve (wo masters?) democratic party all the territory H i so plain | we now possess was annexed to the it needs no Daniel to read the | writing. and | original colonies under democratic | administration, with the exception of bleak Alaske. the people will be tricked and caioled T It only remains to be seen whether his ended the programme, and | by Wadé & Co., or whether they will | we do not hesitate to say, from what assert their mghts and frown down! we could gather trom the people any such political tricks and schemes as the above. | direct, that the teeling is for Judge Jas. B. Gantt for Congress im that | section. . THE PRESIDENT’S ORDER TO OF- | = FICE HOLDERS. | Meeting of Democratic Central Com- Inthe last Democrat, Mr. Wade | 5 mee: attempts to be facetious and ridicule | the order of the President and Post- Pursuant to call the Democratic Central Committee of Bates county Mester General: Vilas met at the court house on last Mon- It the people of this county are a} day. unit on any proposition, it is that the | In the abserce ot the president and vice-president, the meeting was called to order by the secretary. On motion Dr. S. T. Bennett was jected temporary presidentand Jno. |S. Francisco, secretary. On motion the tollowing com- The republican party sustamed R, | If we have not made a talse esti- mate of President Cleveland he| mittee on credentials was appomted : means just what he says, and it he| J}. Scuader, W. H. Hedden and |W. C. Erwin. iitle patience and no toleration for 2 | mittee as elected: pata democratic judge and attempt it but Mr. Cleveland and the democra- | cy will not see it in that light. gentleman to lay down copies of the Democrat betore the president tor his inspection. Maj. Jno. N. Edwards, has enlarged to a seven column paper and prom-} ises other valuable improvements | shortly. Major Edwards, the Gazette 1s one | of the spiciest and most ably edited | daily papers in the state. , Martin Willams could oniy get the government to buy up and own and run all the railroads of the country, How nice it would be to ‘*work’’ , bovs during campaigns, matter, we are satisfied they might | be hired and ch + | Profitably as Stone’s cow-boys. officer hke Judge | private and official life is without a | stain. Mingo, W. Yates; Grand River, M. M. Tucker; Deer Creek, ]. | Scudder; East Boone, Wm. Erwin; It may be good democracy to strike | Ww est Boone, Dr. S. T. Bennett; z | Spruce, J. M. Coleman; Shawnee, : < .- {T. T. Weemott; Mound, A. A o bring his erm to th beh eed air ee ape Nn ane ia | Conard ; Elkhart, J. E. Talbott; ioe Point, J. C. Fugate, Deep Water, John Harshaw; Summit It may become the duty ot | $ ; Birds eee | Green Walton; Mt. Pleasant, J. S. | Francisco; Charlotte, Sam Doke; |Homer, D. R. Braden; Hudson, | Judge F. M. Steele; Pleasant Gap, rk -|I.N.M ; 3 i ; The St. Joseph Gazette, edited by Hania week eA Stes | 32 RN. ; | Walnut, S. T. West; Rockville, John Hartman; Prairie, S. W. : Roberts ; ‘fe ek Under the supervision of | ary $i uisicas —— The followmg townships were represented by proxies: Grand River, |D. C. Edwords; Walnut, S. M. : Seis | Talbott; Rockville, W. H. Mead; lt Col. W. J. Stone and Col. H. Howard, B. H. Smith. Report of committee on credentials received and committee discharged. | Moved that temporary organiza - | the tion be made permanent. They might’ Ww. W. Denney was elected vice- anged as easily and president. | The date tor holding the county Gantt, whose ——_—— dett and vicinity showed that true | party ot local self government and | The tollowing is the new com-! | convention to send delegates to the | Meeting of the Senatorial Committee — Convention to be Held at Harrison- | ville. Monday, Aug. 16th. | state, congressional, senatorial and judicial conventions was fixed for | Saturday, August rgth, 1886, at 10 The township con- The Senatonal Committee for this district, met at Harrisonville on July o'clock a. m. | tgth. ventions to be held on Thursday, August 12th, at 2 o’clock p. m. The following proceedings were | The basis ot representation is the | had: Harrtsonitie, Mo., July 19, ! same as that had at the last county |S6. It 1s ordered that Senatorial Convention meet at 3 o'clock Pp. m. on Aug. 16, 1886, at the court house in the city of Harnsonville, to nom- nate a candidate for State Senator convention—1 delegate for every 25 , Votes or traction of 15 or over. | What our Exchanges Think of Wade's Congressional Acts. : : ie | Mining Review from this senatorial district. | Bro. Wade has been ‘swinging the the past few Parkin- son **boum,”’ Hard to hold together, isn’t it, Colonel? It is turther ordered that the basis of representation to said convention be the same as convention— Cass being entitled to 10, Bates 13 and Henry 11 delegates to said con- around cxce” | weeks—trying to corral the state no doubt. vention. Itis also ordered that the delegates Walnut News. We took our position (without first interviewing the Judge) from from each county be requested to Wade, who we knew was under|{elect one committeeman for such county. Senatorial Committee: N. A. Wank, Bates. W. F. Carter, Henry. R. T, Ratrey, Cass, many obligations to Stone for servi- ces rendered, thinking he, Wade, was using the Judge as a mere tool to assist him in securing the county for Stone, “W. J. Stone—His Dog.” Carthage Patriot. Clinton Democrat Col. Wade ot Butler was in Har- nisonville yesterday. His ‘two The Rich Hill Enterpnse, that horse ' congressional acting BSS | erect caller very gracefully, copies made him a little thin. To settlea the Patriot’s article, in which was stated that at the proper time we would give ample reasons why Mr. Stone should not be re-nominated, and stated why it was probable the 12th district would probably surviye if that gentleman should be retired, ally author izes us to state that he “is out long discussed question, he offi of politics,’ and also that he is strong for Parkinson, As he make affidavit or give bond to this effect, and bada telegram to meet Col. Crockett at Nevada City, we incline to the belief that he Gentle- the president’s letter to refused to instaater remarks as follows : ‘Were you a candidate, or did you want to dictate the post of- fice appointment at your town? Bro. Carpenter, if you did, stand aside,’’ was only giving us taffy. men, read Federal office holders! ree STenOnS No, thank you, we were not a The Bates County Democrat is} lid have. we aveat yee ie as candidate, nor have we_ essayed to ma esting ¢ Z 2g i ee Meee Pai e rr Neem pe ee ot ace ‘‘dictate’? who Mr. Stone should the discussion of the congressional é appoint. But who are you, that chest Gn aoa = Sou thus yives the word ot command to SUL EERE WETS ide i) Ge one who earned his record as a dem- ocrat while you were sucking poor sugar through a dirty rag? From whence do you derive the commands position is so indeterminable, and its arguments so deceittul and amphti- bolous that its influence to accon- plish anything is greatly impaired. : authority to issue your [t is well known Bes pianists to **stnd aaside?”” support John D. Parkinson for coi- Taservoura tslliohenleot therdee gress, but its professions in that ci- | mocracy of the 12th district? | Has nobody a right to a preference but yourself? W ho put that collar on your neck, | } i { ! rection are so teeble, and so desi- tute of everything that 1s catculated to impress a conviction ot sincerity, that a large majority of the peope . fei } - : Peel so neatly engraved: ‘*W.J. Stone are coming to regard the attitude d i oy 3 —his dog? What driyer? { Down here im Jasper county we | y the Democrat as that of a journd to is your salarv asa. slave | that is trying accomplish some clever feat of politic:] strategy. Carthage Pasriot. Is at fiction or realty; | the support ot Judge Parkinson by have anidea we can do our enough to own | we meant thinkime, and are saucy “jaw back’? when persons address us impudently, as though they thought themselves our masters. It would be perfectly natural to inter from your imperiousness that you had the full price ot your blind ad- hesion in your pocket—your man- } ner gives you away. the Bates County Democrat. Some- how or other we share with severa of our cotemporaries in the nortl part ot the district, the suspicion the the Bates County Democrat is na looking in the direction st 1s rowing in reference congressman—1 plain vernacular, it 1s charged anc believed by many, and teared b Others, that Mr. Wade is trymg t get a Stone delegation by the use o to Judge James B. Gantt, of Clintoa, was in Dade county a short time last week making acquaintances and | modestly letting the people know that he would like to be honored with the Democratic nomination for Con | gress trom this District. He came almost a stranger and was here but a little while, yet he became acquaint ed withnot a few and lett many friends. We merely note a fact of | observation when we say | Judge Parkipson’s popularity. Stone as a Monopolist. that Ie permitted a railway attorney to sele¢ H: | surrendered all rights of his own— in the tace of the tact of which h: was made acquainted with the whol: situation. He knew there had beer a terrible struggle here between th monopolists who are unjustly rot} bing the people of a million dollas annually. He knew, too, that tle monopolists demanded the right:o dictate, not only the federal offies but the state and local offices, so tiat official prestige might be on tleir side. The mass ot the party pro- tested and in the most friendly nar ner advised Mr. Stone that to put the party thus in tne power ot the monopolists would greatly we&ken the party, bv the. opposition cy of “monopoly riden party,”? anc he must have been blind and deaf f he did not see and hear his doon in this county, tor thus perfidioisly handing the democrats of Japer county oyer to the mono polists, vho only seek to destroy the democrzy. —Carthage Patriot. Of all candiaates( ?) in the fie at Present, we are free to admit that frend Parkinson, the Democat’s figure-head, has the fewest enenies. It may be for the reason that he has the fewest friends. —Review. ; Mr. Stone cannot deny } the post master at this place. that we doubt if any other aspirant tor high office ever betore in so short a time} more strongiv impressed upon this people the conviction of his complete moral and inteliectual finess for the high place of his seeking. Judge Gantt is now serving as Cir- | cuit Judge and is considered second | 8 i j | Say | to no man in a similar position in the State. Whithout assuming to who will get the support ot Dade! county in the nominating convention —and no one can now sav just who will—the conviction { , Here 38 that Judge Gantt is not lacking :n anv the elements of moral and 1utellecs- | ual manhood required.—Adyocate. | If there has been a line published in any of Stone’s organs giving a H reasonable excuse as to why he: | should be returned to congress, ex- i cept that ‘the has had it one term | and it is nothing but mght that he | should have it again’’ we have ee seen it. The fact is, about all Stone has done was to get a few pension bills through and the President vetoed them. paiiemaiaebiie j of the present force ot employes an | agent, with a | take her back and sign the old seh | county of Bates and state of Missouri, 6 ! of that day, for the purposes ot sa! ANARCHISTS’ RELICS, Two Chicago Boys Badly Hart Dynamite Bomb Found in an Alley, psa AL Te Chicago, I., July 22.—Two i boys, Herman Jacobs and Ed K | icke, while playing in Yankee No street and Shefid avenue to day, tound a round box about two inches in diame and shaped like a blacking box, was tightly closed and | between Bi sometl The vard inside rattled like money took it the back young Jacobs lived. into wh He put box on a chopping block and q a struck it with an ax. On. strikj the second time an explosion curred which was heard blocks g and the boys were thrown on backs. The mother of Kronicke rushel the spot and carned her son bo A piece of the bomb had torn thro his shirt sleeve into Ins arm horribly mangled the limb. The elder boy, Jacobs, was beng ing over the can as he was striki it with the ax. One piece of metal or substance in the box st his jaw near the chin and smashi through his mouth went out thro his cheek, leaving two large blad ened. holes. Two other pieces st his arm, making two ugly wound The can was evidently filled dynamite and is supposed to hy been thrown into the alley by anarchists. His Best Girl on & Strike. **More trouble about capital” | the tram boy, civing into his ch for a last summer’s Sunday magi zine to sell to a granger. “What's now? asked the brake man, putting back a daily paper . litting a kiln- dried orange. 3 ‘Best girl on a strike’’ replied thi news agent ; “demands shorter houme Saturday night. 8 to 10, with minutes intermission to take and listen for the old man at g o'clock} extra caramels for over time, no & breatie girls to be taken on without conse: ‘ halt a day off for the matinee even time a new dude comes to town & “What's capital going to do abou “a ; the o weary smile; 1 “Hard telling,’ said holding out just now and offer -ule and no questions asked, but thet a surveyor’s party camped nght out 3 side of town, a *Mikado’ comp makin’ a four nights’ stay at # Oprea House and a Salvation Ann storming the town, and the girls ho the key to the situation. Recko I'll have to give in and sign the le ’’—American Railroader, ~ sc: 4 Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John A. Fender and M: & Fender, his’ wite, by their deed ot trishy dated January ist, 1885, and rzcorded the recorder’s office within and tor B; county, Missouri, in Book No. 32, paj 516, conveved to the undersigned trust the following described real estate, ly! and being situate in the county ot Bates and state ot Missouri, to-wit: q The north half of the southwest q ter, and the southeast quarter. ot the scuthwest quarter ot section five (5)s township thirty-eight (38) of nge thirty-three (33), containing 120 ac moze or less. Which conveyance was made in tru’ secure the payment ot one certain no tully described in said deed of trust; whereas, default has been made in payment of the arnual interest accru on said note, which detault caused whole debt so secured to tall due as 4 vided in said deed otf trust, and whid debt is now long past due and unpé' Now, therefore, at the request of legal holder of said note, and put to the conditions of said deed of trust, F will proceed to sell the above describes) premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash, at the east front door the court house, in the city of Bul Friday, August 6th, 1886, between the hours of g o'clock in tht forenoon and 5 o’clock in the aft said debt, interest and costs. WILLIAM JEWELL < COLLECE, P t ERTY, MO. Under the Auspices of the : MISSOUR! BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION. First-Class institution for the Educ of Young Men. Three 1» College, Theology. THOROUGH TRAISING for Business, for Teaching or for Professional THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d, Incidents! Fees, @81-50 per term © oe 4 - fa in ze ai cake ems ers seanavyveornu oc