The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 1, 1886, Page 1

Br Fm the position. . SLAND'S VIEWS. e+ ——_—_— Awy the President Has Stood by Matthews—The Colored Race Issue. 4 New York, August 26 —The PHerald publishes an interview with A president Cleveland in regard to the appointment of Recorder Matthews | to succeed Frederick Douglass. The | f president said: ‘*I had only one ob ject in appointing Mr. Matthews, gamely, to put the best man I could ] find—that is the best colored man— The last thirty years have wrought great changes inthis country. The old’ relations are broken up and the old times can never return. The north and the south are equally gratified tor this fact. which obtained yesterday things of today. We to the are a new nation. The occurrences ot twenty- five years ago belong to ancient bitory. Now we have two great parties. That i our salve ation. Every tour years these parties havea wrestling match, It is a hot fight throughout the campaign, but when the fight is over we forget the fight and settle down good naturedly to support the admimuistration im every honest effort toward good govern- ment. The colored people of the south are just like all the rest of us. | fine horse and the second day one of The moment they begin to recognize the duty of citizenship that moment they will begin to form convictions { and to he governed by them. Does any responsible man suppose when the white people of the country di- | When they 1emounted I discoyered | vide themselves between the repub lican parties the colored men will all think alike and jom the republican party? This an insult to the colored man’s brains and democratic Ttis sheerest nonsense, and more, it would be a great political calamity. Difference of opinion is not only the charm of the republic, ut also its safety, and I have no doubt—-nerther has any thoughttul man—when edu- cation does its effective work, the colored race ot the south will wheel into ne with the repubhcan party | authority that Frank and partly into line with the demo cratic party. itis now. the colored people. and Again You can not apply the rules | | | few days betore the robbery | noticed | jup Fifth street. THE NORTHFIELD ROBBERY. A Short Chapter from the Memory of a Reporter. +0 + e+ M. H. Stevens, managing editor | of the Kansas City Journal trom | 1876 to 1883, passed through the | city several days since. holding that position James was killed. when When questioned in regard to that tragedy, he said, a great deal of about the matter. “There has been misrepresentation I was present at Police Commissioner Henry Craig’s | treatment at office when Bol) Ford started out on his mission of Lringing Jesse James to yustice, and heard his instructions; | they were to shoot in self-defense, | but not to assassinate, as was done | by the coward who slew him. I think the James boys are and always were more honorable than the Ford | brothers. While Kansas) City Jesse James lived within three blocks of my home, assuming the name of | in Jackson. “At the tume of the Northfield bank robbery, I was reporting on the St. Paui, (Minn.) Dispatch. A} five susptcious looking men nding I followed them | three blocks, trying te ‘cate hon’ to something but failed. At this time the Di whose name was McAfee, the book keeper tor patch, owned a the I came to him ane tried to buy it, did The of men had foliowed | but | day I| party not succeed. next He was! Jesse | | here this evenins by | j old | graduate VOLUNTARY DEATH. rot oe Suicide by Shooting ofa Henry Ward Beecher. seeee Elmira, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Rev. James C. Beecher,ot Coscob,Conn,, | brother ot Henry Ward Beecher and Rev. Thos. K. comni > Beecucr of Jsucte «tthe W ter Cure shooung him with a riffe. selt through the head He had been satt mental troubles years, and tor a der severe for a number of the Middictown asyium. He caine here special attendant. in of a At the cure he health enjoyed himselt with shooting at a target. During the evening while conversing the care appeared-io be in pretty fair aud to-day others in on the piazza he suddenly went to his room and taking a mfle, placed the muzzle in his and fired, mouth kulling himseif instantly. Mr. Bee twas about 59 years sand was the youngest son Dr. Lyman Beecher. He was Dartmouth college | and seminary. He chaplain of the Seamen's bethel China, ot a from Andover was | in chaplain the Brooklyn vf the ‘1, and iment during the war on, became a color mustered out as a brevet-br general, wa tor of the Cx gational c at Oswego | Poughkeepsie, and also had charge ot the Bethe! mission in) Brooklyn Of late veers be has lived on a tarm in Ulster county. saw them ride their horses around to the rear ° ot a house and dismount. } | | alt heavily armed, | After they had gone I approached the house and asked who the men | were. They reptied that they did | not know anything about them only that they were robbers. This was only twenty miles from Northfield. I did not think anything more about it until after that event I saw Frank James, but could not discover any resemblance to any of the robbers, and, besides memory, | reason to believe from good that they were my own haye was not there, | IL recogmized Jesse James at sight, at again I have tuld delegations which | Visited ine that they must have con- | hard to secure a pardon forthe Youn Victons of their Own and act ou} \ them, they must choose their politics | with thoughtful care and personal independence. In that way alone can they hecome worthy citizens ot the nest government in the world. I appointed Mr. Matthews solely be- cause I believed him to be the right People will come to see I am right.’” Queer Doings in Kansas. Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 25.—Gov. Martin received a telegram this eve- ning trom Woodsaale, Ksnsas, a new town in the extreme western part of the State, saying Col. S. N. Wood, a prominent Democratic pol itcian and speaker of this city, in | Company with L. C, Price, had been | Captured by a mob composed of cit- | wens of Hugaton this atternoon, | while on their way from Woodsdale | to Lakin on their return home to this City, and taken to Hugaton, where it 1s feared they have been summa- nly dealt with, to the affair It Woodsdale The causes leading are but litthe understood here. and is supposed that Hugaton are rival aspirant for the county s . and Price hav- ing been making public speeches ia favor of Woodsdale, the Hugaton People, grow: incensed thereat, took this method of getting md o their opponents. The particu! Teceived here are very meagre. Martin has not had ti ne to take any achon in the matter as yet. own expression. | made to induce the Youngers to tes- It can not be other-| the time ot his assassination, as be- wise so long as human nature 1swhat | ing one of the Ihave great respect tor | St. Paul.” party I had seen at Mr. Stevens ex-Governor Marshall of Minnesota 1s working says ger Brothers. Governor Hubbard’s official organ, 1n « recent issue says, “No Governor of Minnesota will ever pardon the Younger Brothers; }it would be political death to him | from any view of the case. There are hundreds ot other convicts that | should be pardoned betore them.’’ Man tor the place, and I teel certain | This is undoubtedly Goy. Hubbard’s Efforts have been tify against Frank James in case he should ever be prought there for tri- al, but even the promise of pardon has tailed to induce them to say he was there. Another Whirl Pool Crank. Pitsburg, Pa., Aug. 25.—Ex-| Councilman George Chambers ot | | this city has decided to swim the | | whirl pool at Niagarez. He says he | will start next week and if nobody } interfers with him he will go througn the whirl pool without cork jacket, barrel or anythir Attempted to Kill. Nevada, Aug. tough by the name otf —Yesterday a | was arrested by Marshal Duren for | robbing a womanof $11.50. Inthe court room the thiet made an assault | on the officer with a pocket knife, | An in terference by Constable Traylor with a cane brought the villain to the floor, when he was securely bound barely grazing his throat. requisite bond. with He is now charged robbery, resisting arrest and with intent to kill. SODA Bestin the World. | NEW MEAT MARKET, elsc, depending on his powers as « Swimmer to carry him through ail right. His behef 1s hat accomplish any man can task if be keeps cool and does not | lose his head. yesterday and the tov rendenmng 50,000 peor Tue damage done ain y amou to $5,000,000. Many dead bodies } are Constantly being washed it is now estimated that 1,000 per- sons lost their jife in the flood. the | - | trial and be conv ashore. | | First Door South of Arlington Hotel. L. S. PADDOCK, Prop’r. ‘FRESH MEATS Otali Kinds and the very best quality the Ma are Affords at the the lowest p im a Brother of | tins city, | time was under | re-j Elijah Talen| and lodged in jail, tailing to give the | $ 1,000,000. | hhbbthhE bhhbhhhhhbhhhhhbhhhhhhhhhhhhbhhhbnhhbhhhhhhhbhhhbhhhhhhhhn In sums from $300 to $15,000, at the low MONEY. quu quay MEU I MHAY AMUN MEUM TA HUTUEMUNHUHEEMMNNANEMUUAEETEMMURYNSZENEMNN $1,000,000. hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhbhhhhhhhhhhhh Yuu y ya est rate of interest, at J. M. CATTERLIN’S Tnsurance and money Loanmng Agency, Butler, Mo. =ARMERS be sure and see me before you make application for a Loan and | will do you good. I will Hoan you money or se!! you a Buggy cheaper than larybody. J. ME. SATT'TERLIN. OUR The Bes e in the world for Cnts Bruises, Cuts, Ule rs Salt Rheum, Fever ores,tancer-, Pil Chilblains, Corns; er Chapped Hands, and a1 skin erup- ons,ind postively cures piles, or no pay It is guaranteed to give perfect satistiction, or money refnnded. — Prive ;per box. 25 cts For t:9 John .G | Wale EE 5 MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX | Per Cent. bess larger than any time sin interest, on long time ot paying before due We do not send borrow- | er’s applications away for approval, but decide on them here without de- | lay, and furnish the money at once. We have a large amount of money on Fand to be loaned on land. Par- | ties wishing to borrow please call and | | We can furnish the \w ith privileg if desired. BURIAL - ROBES PRP. J. | get our terms, money at once. | The Warton & TucKER | | Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo. | Everybody, Attention. Goto Albrant, on East Dakota \street, for all kinds of blacksmith work and wood work, too. He has a good workman to do all kinds of | wood work tor the least. money of any shop in town. They can furnish new wheels or axles for buggies or spring wagons,or any repairs wanted, cheap as the cheapest. They dety competition. They guarantee all |their work as represented. They don’t pretend to run a carriage shop only, but they do pretend to do all kinds of repairing, as well as the best, and for less money for the same jamount of work. These are hard t | Administrator’s Sale. | Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of the county of Bates, made at the August term thereof, I, Sam’! C, Marshall, administrator of the estate of Wm. R. Marshall dec: eased, will on the gth day of September. 1886, at the court house door in the city of Butler, county of Bates, and during the session of the Connty Court of said oon of meen sell at ublic auction all the interest of Wm. R. Marshall deceased in and to the followin ng de- scribed real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 28, township 42, range 32, and the northwest quarter and the west half of the northeast quar- ter and 18 acres off of the north side of the northeast quarter of the sonthwest quarter of section 23. in township 42 of range 32, and the north half.of the southeast quarter and the south half of the northeast quarter of section 15, in township 42 of range for cash in hand. S.C. MausHare, Administrator. B7-4t NOTICE {OF SCHOOL ELECTION. ‘lecti ill be Fes aera Bee emahip at aad eaane 31, on August 25, 1886, at the west school bui ing in said district; at which election the times. They work at hard time | qualified voters of said district will be asked to x vote upon the proposition to borrow money and | prices. Give them a call and _ be | issue bonds therefor to the amount of twelve hi d dollars, for the purpose of building ew school house in said distet, said bonds to run from 5 to 20 years, and such an to commence at70’clock a.m. Al- shoeing or convinced they mean business. = can’t be beat for v Clerk Ht Sfoaident. oe work. He is boss, you bet. aes Order ot Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ED! 88 | County OF BaTEs, K In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, TRADE MARK. August term, 1886. | W. B. Arbogast, Administrator of Isabella Arbogast, deceased. Order of Publication. W.B. Arbogast, administrator of Isabella Arbogast deceased, presents to the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of 80 Absolutely bay Taueh of the Teal estate of said deceased as will | #ree grom Opiates, Emetics ics and Pots: | pay and satisfy the remaining debts due b: said setate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient SAFE. assets, accompanied by the accounts, lists and uts. | inventories ee fond in such, oe: = SURE. Xamination whereo! is orderec at a! P sons interested in the estate of said deceased, PROMPT. is notified that application as aforesaid bss | ar mee LoD EEA SEELER C0., BALTISOEE, FD. been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be held on the second Monday of | August next, an order will be made tor the | sale of the whole, or so much of the weal estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is farther ordered that this notice be published in some newspaper in this state, for four weeks before the next term of this court STATE OF MISSOURI, ) ¢s- Covsty or Bates original or he sat ess muy Done F. Boxley STOCK OF Undertaking Goods ce we have been in Butler-@a Cottis, Caskets and Hospital Cases, WALNUT, ROSEWOOD, CLOTH COVERED AND METALIC. ~A ~ SPECIALTY! JEwWETYT, OPERA BLOCK. Sufferers seo poo awe’ iy irik pnd nd two stad Celebrated a, F sak tenon = ity in e otage. SS rs cena ahs SEP core you. Attend at once to be ee ea eritirs eked Lites there is "Ce Writ- = h ten warranty of cure gicen in 0 ce ecery case und 0 Ss 2.6) Bitiors Private, A: GAD etter, or cail may rave ame fering and — alee Cee 2Gritom Exposure, , Houre.8to a erGanday Se eee aaa TT’S P 25 YEARS IN_ USE. The Gros Medical Fea of to AG ~aieiivee, in the a: dull 2 dail sensation after w cating, with adice Blade, do, Wailnoce after ¢ of bedy oF oe ‘ef temper, Low Low spirit rnienaraectnrae Giutteriug at the ieee Dets befere the eyes, Hi mre Sa catered Urine, aud nn GONSTIPA ON es Tn cases, OD dose effects such & Shane reltingatgamonian une eaere. sepsis yan vady a say tama oes Fics po e Digestive Ors Gray Harr or WHISKERS chan: Giossy BLack by 8 single 8 this Dre. It bila a natural y Sold sent by exnre oe receipt of Sle Office, 44 Murray St-, Now York. Feb 11%