The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1888, Page 6

catia Bt E cians FULLER'S CONFIRMA- TION. DELAYING The Republicans Hope Thereby to Se- eure[the Cluef Justiceship. Washington, May 8.—It looks as if the republican senators intend to “hang up” the nomination of Mr. Fuller as chief justice until after the election with the hope that a repub- lican president may have an oppor- tunity to appoint a man in his place. This is said to be considered “good politics” by Mr. Edmunds. Mr. Evarts and other members of the judiciary eommittee, although a number of republican senators think it a pretty small business and the two republicans from Dlinois are urging the immediate confirmation of Mr. Fuller as a worthy man. The nomination came to the sen- ate a week ago to-day. The com- mittee on judiciary, over which Mr. Edmunds presides and to which the nomination of Mr. Fuller was refer- ed, usually meets on Monday or up- on the call of a majority of its mem- bers. It was known to be the wish of the President and the justices of the supreme court and of all others concerned with business before that body that the new chief justice should be sworn in and take his seat before the adjournment of the spring term next Monday. Jumping on Sam Jones. Sam Jones and Sam Small, the eternal improvement company, shook St. Louis dust from their feet last eve Both preached in different churches yesterday morning and in the afternoon held forth at the tem- perarice tent on Lucas place. Small’s engagement terminated with the af ternoon talk and he left on the early evening train for Atlanta, ing ing. and tele illness, Ga, by gram announcing his wife's followed suit. Sam Jones, called home au Mrs. Jones was par- alyzed on one side some years ago and is a source of constant anxiety | to her husband when he is absent, | as he cannot tell at what time she is liable to pass away. The way these evangelists pack themselves off on trains on Sundays just like or- dinary traveling have no regard for men not commend them to the Christian® people. From all appearances the Sams didn’t leave a bit too soon for the good of the local option campaign. The men have deteriorated in the past two years. They go over the same old ground. Small has taken Jones’ slangy, uncouth style and Jones has not improved any. Yes- terday afternoon, in front of the speakers’ stand, sat Rev. H. W. Wil- liams, D. D., editor Baptist. Dr. Williams is a south- erner, but Jones disgusted him. He listened respectfully until Sam said “I want to tell these high-license preachers that they won't be in hell five minutes before the devil will | saddle and bridle ‘em and lope ‘em through hell to shove ‘em off.” Then Dr. Williams turned away his ~ head and showed his disgust at such talk. A Post-Dispatch reporter, who was present and noticed this evidence of abhorrence, saw Dr. Williams to- day. The reverend editor spoke very plainly. “Ihave gone to hear Sam Jones the last time,” ‘said he. “When he made that remark about | ‘loping through hell, it was all I could do to keep from taking my hat and leaving in mortification and disgust. is going to be run that way, out of it. I am} sition on temperance. Every one knows my paper is one of the strong- | est advocates of local option and | prohibition in the state, but I can not stand this irreverence and val- garity. If any man should come ein: to my office and speak of : i ter, no matter of what church, Jones did yesterday, Td = throwing him into the stree firmly convinced that if preacher than Sam Jor such language in St. Lo be kicked out of town. all our hould use uis he would What has promoting work for rever- Jones can come here And then his in the Post- ence done and pull down? it statement published who would | the Sabbath will | of the Central | If the local option cause | Every one knows my po-} j { Dispatch, that he wo hell than listen to a high-lice j preach y that is simply outra- geous. I telly solemnly that I denounce all such things and when a man talks that way, nodecent man nor women should listen to him. Now, you understand, this is the opinion of a prohibitionis and a Christian. Another preacher said to-day: “Bob Ingersoll has never heaped upon the Christian greligion, upon the sacred $calling of the ministry such vulgarity, as has Sam Jones. Ingersoll is never valgar. Sam is always vulgar. English Spavin Lintment remeyes all Hard, Sott, or Callouscd Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant. ed. Sold by W. J. Lanspowx, Drug- gist, Butler, Mo. S-iyr. Conkling’s Friends. To the Kansas City Times: Topeka, Kan., May 7.—In reading youy paper of yesterday I discovered that some of Blaine’s friends in speaking of their chieftain’s chances for a nomination and election count- ed a good deal on Senator Conkling’s death as highly beneficial to the as- pirations of the plumed knight. True Mr. Conkling is dead, and while Blaine and his supporters may de rive comfort and encouragement from the fact, there are thousands yet living who will reserve a green spot in their memory held sacred to the name of Roscoe Conkling. If Conkling is dead nk God his friends still live, and it to be hoped that no true friend of the dead statesman will ever be so false and recrear join hands vy and help make Conkli ter of and inveterate ¢ the United State Conkling lived and been nomi jat the coming republican convention not one Blaiix 1 ten would have supported him at the notwithstanding the fact tl record of his public life = lei znd spotless as the snow, while that of Blaine is covered all over with blurs and blotel | The friends of Bla had bette | not count too much on the death of Conkling, or they may live to learn that. though dead, his memory may have suflicient potency to humble the prince of parliamentaries. The friends of Senator Conkling will not readily forget how and his followers abused, and vilified Conkli and now that he Blaine maligned « while is dead let those who still cherish his memory unite in preparing a political James G. Blaine. Ayti-Biarye Repvericay. living, for grave Itch, Mange and scratches of every kind on human or animals cured i minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Loti This never tails. Sold by W. J. La down, Butler, Mo. 11-6m A Change. In his speech in favor of tariff re- duction in the house, on the 3d, Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, made a comparison between the wages and | condition of operatives in Lowell (Mass.) factories now and their wages end condition forty-five years ago that was extremely distasteful to the repubi It has bee and over again with tedious iteration. that a low tariff means low wages for Amer- jican labor, and a high tariff means | high wages; but Mr. Wi ilson showed | that the very contr: land he adduces Le mant ng city in Massac In 1842 the mills were filled with ns of that state. asserted over jasawi ness. Yankee to pu the Lowel! had lectures in the wi so distinguished a ator B cepted } liver his plac: p-ac elers who visited wrote in terms of high pr of the ¢ American faces, the tidy exemplary habits, and the demeanor of self-respect of these native factory girls, and the New England press was in the habit of pointing with al- lowable pride to the famous Massa chusetts manufacturing city an example of the way in which Ameri- cans honored honest labor. It is all changed, now. The na- tive born New England factory girls are gone from Lowell. Cheap work- ing girls of foreign birth have been imported to take their places—and that, too, by the very protected mill owners who pretend that working men and workingwomen get the bene- fits of a high tariff. The tariff on such goods as are made at Lowell was only one-half as high from 1843 to 1860 as it is now; yet the high tariff of the present day has driven Yankee girls out of the factories and given their tasks to cheap working- women imported from abroad. The Lowell Offering is gone; the read- ing-rooms are gone; the winter lec- tures are gone; the whole New Eng- land aspect and personnel of the mills have vanished; and the appear- ance has become alien, repulsive. dress, as strange and Anda similar change place in all the factory dist Massachusetts. In 1580 there were 236,000 “foreign-born females, and 205,000 foreign-born males in the state. chiefly ignorant French Ca dians, who have been Hy 4 ito rep! ace th s become under a ployer twice as much 1s-43 ot ouibs, yearance use Toorbs to chall nee fricidds went to Wade old man . but the it’ for when the i Wade he sat dow: ngly ha plished his ebject. T men looked at was quietly g accom- e southern th other in surprise st to allthat Wade sought and it was m had deliberately with Toombs. of the southern senator called on Mr. Wade to know if he would re- tract the he had used. “No, I won't take back a a quarrel That night a friend offensive words word,” was Wade's emphatic reply. “Then,” said the friend of Mr. Toombs, “it will be necessary for Senator Toombs to challeng to mortal combat. “That is just what I want, and we might have got to the point without all this palaver,” said Wade. “You surely can not be in earn- est.” said the sontherner. “Why, of course I am. You see, sir, we northern men don’t like to you light. Now, Iam opposed to the code, and so are my constituen but you fellows have broken Si ters little. or heads. all our else you'll break The shortest way to end the matter is to kill off a and I have picked up old Toombs ill have to challenge few of you. I will have the I wil! take at Ede first cr f course. e of weapons, and nt at the t Wesaile an d Wa ace 1 coat the size of a his heart and the old have w would got demoralized | ever be induced to send him a chal-} lenge, no matter what he might say. | The southern men. having tried in ! vain to head off Mr. Wade, appealed | to the northern allies to help them. | One day Mr. Douglas rose seat and interrupted Mr. Wade, who was speaking. Instantly the cham- ber became silent as death, and all eyes were turned in the direction of the two standing senators. Every one expected to see Wade demolish- ed in a moment by the great Illinois senator. “You, sir,” continued Douglas in measured tones, “continually com- pliment southern men who support this bill (Nebraska), but bitterly de- nounce northern men who support it. Why is it? You say it isa mor- al wrong; you say it is a crime. If that be so, is it not as mucha crime for a southern man to support it as for a northern man to do so?” Mr. Wade: “No, sir. { say not.” Mr. Douglas: “The senator says not. Then he entertains a different code of morals from myself and—” Mr. Wade: (interrupting Douglas and pointing to him with scorn | marked on every lineament of his face) “Your code of morals! Your morals! My God. I hope so, sir.” The giant was hit in the and after standing for a moment with his face red as scarlet. dropped silently his while Mr. Wade proceeded with his speech as thing had occurred. into seat, though u Apologizes to the Senate. Washington, May 8.—At clusion the morning Senator Voorhees, the con- of business, after stating t 8 he hi ad been ill for almost wee sai “Referring to a discussion in h [ participated last week, I de y he senate that how- « provocati which | T made use of Jan ‘ t time contrary to the rules of this body, rules and usage and the decoruin of senate. I language and T tender a regret having prop- ology to the senate of the St My high respect for the dignity of this body, of which I have so long been a mem- ates for doing so ber, as well as my self-re me to make this state spect induce Ht?) No Danses of War, Berlin, May 6.—It is stated that | Prince Bismarck expressed to Carl Schurz his positive conviction that} the peace of Europe would be main- tained. The said he thought the reinstatement of Gener al Bogandovick by the chancellor tussian gov- ernment afforded no ground for ap- prehensions. He was contident that} the czar’s word would prove more powerful than that of General Igna- tieff andhis partisans. With regard | to France the chancellor said a disturbance of the peace through any Boulanger adventure was out of the question. On this point he spoke with such emphasis that Mr. Schurz gathered that Prince Bis- marck desired that his views which were so much at variance with those of the press, should be made known. Mr. Schu to Hamburg. rz has gone He will return here in June. oy Mies the May 5.—W. iving in count has the habit of } fe. getting dr oc his w in she w ec He Was a forehead | parliamentary used | Tnit- | that | in his | | | | { 1 | | USED ON ALL GF OUR HARNESS. es Patent Collar! O0L WANTED. I will pay the highest market price in Cash for all kinds WOOL offered. Wool Sacks Furnished on Application. LEWIS HOFFMAN. NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. March 30, M’FARLAND BROS. Keep the Largest Stock, Atthe Lowest Prices in. Harness and Saddlery, SPOONE ER PAT. COLLAR —PREVENTS CHAFING CAN NOT CHOKE A HORSE Nec} hing, will hold Ha mes “in two rows of s iny other colla SCE WV 7 aa = TG ST and loops itself to any es ca Prevents braking at end of clip, . from tearing out. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE BUTLER MO. 8 WHY NOT | BUY YOUR ry Goods BOOTS AND SHOES GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. CLLY. RESP CE J, M. McKIBBEN, pee eareemnAp eRe See OA RTC