The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epirtor. J.D. Avten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUFSCRIPTION : TheWeexty Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any edaress one vear, postage paid, for $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14, 1888. We can still crow over Bates county and Texas. We were defeated. Cause: not enough votes in the electorial col- lege. Capt. Hannah run behind his tick- et in this county, Henry, St. Clair and Cass. Mayor Francis is expected to re- sign about December 1. Under a charter provision he will be succeed- ed by Geo. W. Allen, the president of the council. The Kansas City Times says: There are 700 men in the world worth over $5,000,000 each. Of these over 200 reside in Great Britain, 100 in the United States, 100 in “Germany and Austria, 75 in France, 50 in Russia, 50 in India, and 125 in other countries. Jay Gould is put down as the richest of all, the value of his estate being estimated at $275,000,000. ees Francis made a grand fight and achieved a glorious victory consider- ing the combined opposition against him. In St. Louis it wasthe repub- dieans, union daborites, prohibition- 4sts and the saloons. A pretty mess ‘of morality and immo:ality combin- ed, a dish that would make any man sick that did not possess a cast iron atomach. The God and morality fellows have little to congratulate themselves on and lots to be asham- ed of. Boss Filley’s view of the Globe_ Democrat's treachery is reflected in the following, translated from yes- terday’s edition of the German pa- per in wich he is a stockholder: “What difference 1s there between @paper which surrenders itself to everybody for money and a prosti- tute who does the like? The poor man who is offered money for his ‘vote will see no reason to refuse when a rich corporation like the Globe-Democrat sells itself for mon- ey- Any one can see from it the corrupting influence of a venal pub- lic journal.” SEES s If the police of Chicago, and oth- @ cities would do right they would nip in the bud any other trouble from anarchy in this country by {| breaking up all their meetings and _ Srresting the participants. The idea b) that alot of fanatics should meet _ and stir up the passions of the peo- ple by inflammatory addresses against the government which pro- tects them in the pursuit of their Gaily labors. On Sunday these peo- ple were allowed to meet in com- ™Memoration of the hanging of the four anarchists in Chicago one year ago, and denounce the action of the +. law as legal murder and make heroes “of these criminals. It should be ‘stopped and effectually. Horatio Hatfield, the alleged boy urderer, of Excelsior Springs, who ‘was charged with killing his play- “mate, Thos. Allen, was acquitted in the Clay county court last week. The two boys, Hatfield and Allen, aged respectively 13 and 12 years, were hunting in the woods near Ex- _eelsior Springs on the 14th day of June when the Allen boy received = the fatal wound. The statement each wanted to shoot it, one claim- ing that he saw the bird first and the other the same. afriendly way was trying to get session of the gun Saying, “let Me shoot it,’ the weapon was dis- sharged, the contents striking Allen with fatal effect. The evidence went ‘to corroborate the defendant's state. ‘The jury returned a verdict not guilty in ten minutes after @ case was given to them. DONATION PARTY. State superintendent of public schools, W. E. Coleman, recommends that each schcol should arrrange for a donation party on Thanksgiving Day. Nov. 29th, at such hour as may | suit the convenience of the school, for the poor children attending who are not able to buy comfortable clothing and books. He suggests a literary entertainment giving the “origin and history of Thanksgiving day.” “The prosperity of the country,” “The good we can do to- day,” &c. He suggests that the do- nations be made in the following order: 1st, text books and school supplies; 2nd, shoes and clothing; 8rd, provisions; 4th, good litera- ture. Remember that this is not for the purpose of giving presents to friends where parents are able to provice for them, but to the poor children only, that they may be enabled to attend school this winter. The circular closes with this appeal: “Teachers and children, take hold of this matter; interest the parents, the taxpayers, and the business men in it. Many a child is out of school that can be brought in by giving it the necessary books and a pair of new shoes. How can the children of this state spend this hol- iday better? Let every school that carries out this program have the teacher, or committee, make a report to this department by December 10th.” The Times is in hearty accord with Mr. Coleman in this matter and trust that the schools in every dis- trict im the county will take hold aud make this day long to be re- membered with thankfulness by the poor school children, of our county. This is a charity worthily bestowed and will make this day in reality what it is in name, a day of thanks- giving. OLEAN SWEEP. It is claimed by the republicans that they will have a working major- ity in congress this time. We are heartily glad if this betrue. If they have the president and senate they should have an undisputed sway and be held responsible for its acts by the American people. We prophesy that it will only take four years of pension grabs, public domain grants and star route thieving to thorough- ly disgust the people and make them anxious to return to the honest and simple administration as fur- nished by the democrats the past four years. There is no doubt they will attempt a revision of the tariff, but it will be in favor of the rich manufacturers from whom so much fat was fried to carry on the past campaign and against the poor and laboring classes. The republican party is now owned body and soul by the rieh manufacturers and they will manipulate it to their own in terests. Let the “tail go with the | New Jersey hide” and in two years if the people | New York are not perfectly willing and anxious | North Carolina... to return to democratic principles, Ohio we miss our guess. Now it came to pass in those days that a certain one of the house of Daniel had no respect for one of the house Chauncey and sought how he might betray the cause of Benja- min and Levi and fill his coffers with theshekels of the Amalekites who were seeking to retain their domin- ion over the people. And while he communed with himself lo! the eld- ers and chief men of the Amalekites came and said: “We have much filthy lucre and to spare. If you will prostitute the columns of your | GOV. HILL SPEAKS. | i | He Says Cleveland Deserved Better at 1 | His Country's Hands. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 8.—Governor Hill was serenaded to-nignt at the executive mansion, and in his address | to the thousands of persons who thronged the lawn and terraces, oc- curred these utterances: “My success in the gubernatorial eontest is marred, however, by the shadow of national disaster. In common with every true democrat I greatly regret the defeat of Presi- dent Cleveland in the state and in the nation. He deserved better at the hands of the people of this coun- try. Honest, brave and courageous he gallantly led his party in the great contest for tariff reform and suffers defeat, owing to false clamor unjust prejudices, unfair representa- tions and the gigantic and combined efforts of all the monopolists of the country. He did his duty as he un- derstood it, regardless of personal or political censiderations, and he should have been sustained by the tax-payers, consumers anG masses of the people whose true interests he desired to subserve and whose rights he unselfishly endeavored to main- tain. It is not necessary or profita- ble to inquire whether the issue which he so boldly made might not more wisely have been earlier pre- sented or postponed to a later peri- od. It is sufficient to say that as the trusted leader of the democratic party, after a full and careful con- sider:tion of the whole subject, he deemed that the best and truest in- terest; of the country required that the issue should be made at this crisis. and with that patriotic and deliberate conclusion, when once reached there should have been prompt acquiescence.” The Electoral Vote. Harrison. Cleveland. Alabama........ 10 Arkansas........ zs 7 California....... 8 Colorado........ 3 va Connecticut... .. 6 Delaware....... 3 Florida......... 4 Georgia........ Sayers 12 Minos ........ 22 Indiana ... 15 Towa...... 13 Kansas......... 9 ee Kentucky ....... .. 13 Louisiana....... a 8 Maine .......... 6 tee Maryland ....... sie 8 Massachusetts... 14 Michigan....... 13 Minnesota... ... 7 es Mississippi ...... 9 Missouri......... oBe 16 Nebraska. . 5 Nevada .......... 3 Ae, New Hampshire. . 4 AAS eee a 9 Secacs 36 as ss ll ar ee 23 Oregon.......... 3 a Pennsylvania .. ... 30 : Rhode Island... . . 4 os South Carolina... 9 Tennessee ....... 12 en ee 13 Vermont......... 4 Se Wagemie.......-.. ASS 12 West Virginia... . 6 Wisconsin....... 11 Totals........ 239 162 Harrison's majority 77 The election of a solid republican great delegation to the next legislature religious daily backbiter you shall from St. Louis will undoubledly re- receive a recompense and the thanks | SUJt in benefit to the city. The re- of our people.” And he replied: publicans elected are about as dis- “Ishould like to but can’t.” And | TePutable a gang of bummers as ever they said: “Verily, do you remember | Vet from this city—which is saying how, sir, you did eat crow four years the worst that could be said of them, ago and lo! the taste remaineth with you yet? Canst forget such indig- nity as you were then subjected to and now you can retaliate and be enriched by the silver and gold which we here bring?” And he gaid: “It is a good thing which thou hast spoken. It isa matter of business and the advertisement shall be in- serted.”—Hannibal (Mo.) Courier. Billy Mahone, the rebel brigadier- general, is figuring after a cabinet position, so the papers say. but they go as the open representa- tives of the city slums, and nothing they can do or say to prevent re- form measures for the city will weigh with the honest members of the legislature. Even among repub- leans in the legislature there will be la strong minority in favor of apply- | ing the knife to the social cancers of , St. Louis, and they will receive the jheartiest co-operation from the | democratic representatives and sen- j ators.—St. Louis Republic. -| 1892 Cleveland must be the man.” Democrat Officials to Resign. Washington, Nov. 9.—Democratic officials look upon the prospective change of affairs less cheerfully than the President. Bureau officers and those not under the protection of the civil service law do not look forward with pleasure to their fu- tureafter the 4th of March next. Those who came from Southern states are particularly despondent, not so much on account of personal sacrifices or inconveniences but be- cause they anticipated a repitition of what they were compelled to en- dure under carpetbag government prior to the election of Cleveland. Nearly all of these officials realize that a change is inevitable and many of them propose to ask the President toaccept their resignations before the term of the present administra- tion expires. Conservative republi- cans are not disposed to gloat over the misfortunes of their democratic brethren but they cannot hide their satisfaction over the knowledge that their party is to be again restored to power after a vacation of four years. If Harrison has been elected President it is earnestly to be hoped that the republicans will have a ma- jority of the House of Representa- tives—in fact it would be a calamity to the democratic party to retain a majority in that body which would be powerless for good, and which would render the party either affirm- atively or negatively responsible for the legislation which is sure to come when the monopolies and trusts de- mand of the republican party the performance of its share of the bar- gain between them. The sooner the full consequences of republican vic- tory are manifested, by the enact ment of the senate tariff bill into law the better it will be for the country, because the sooner will the country come toa realizing sense of what means to have the taxing machine of the government placed at the dis- posal of the protected interests that are never satisfied with their share of the tax ground from the people, but are always crying for more. While this work is going on, all the advantage will rest with the demo- crats in the position of a powerful opposing minority.—St. Louis Re- public. Mills not Discouraged. Chicago, Nov. 8.—A Globe special from Corsicana Tex., says: “Roger Q. Mills is dissappointed but not discouraged at the national demo- cratic disaster. He attributed the defeat of Cleveland in New York to the knfing of him by Hill, Hewitt and Grant. He is particularly sore over the evidences of trading off of Hill for governor. On the tariff re- form Mr. Mills is as firm as ever. He says it must be the keynote of the campaign of 1892. He says Cleveland will retain his popularity with the people and that if the can- didate is taken from New York in Judge Thurman’s Fears. Columbus, O., Nov. 7.—Judge Thurman said to-night that so far as he himself was concerned he car- ed nothing for the defeat of the de- mocracy. He much regretted the defeat of the party. however, be- cause he foresaw the mischief the republican party might do. Already he saw intimations inthe republican press ofa return of the carpet bag- ging system in the South and he feared the party if it obtained com- plete control of Congress would seek to insure its continuance in power by admitting Dakota, Idaho and Montana. Governor Guy Murdered. Gainsville, Tex., Nov. 12.—Intelli- gence has just been received here from Fishomingo, the capital of the Chickasaw nation that governor Guy of that nation, was murdered late Saturday night. Advices from the Chickasaw na- tion are thai serious trouble is brew- ing between the followers of Gov. Guy and his opponent in the late election, Byrd. The report of the asssassination of Gov. Guy is not yet confirmed. After diphtheria, scariet fever, or pneumonia, Hood's Sarsaparilla will give strength to the system, and expel all poison from the blood. 1 Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in| ered a compound which acts with truly to cure any and every case of acute at small cost. giving our discovery co the publicinstead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. gladly refund money if satistaction is not given. tion for delinquent taxes issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates coun- the electorial ticket for votes for | t2r Kins, [have levied an right, title, interest and claim of the said de- following described real between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sellthe same or so much thereof as may be required, at periic vendue, to the highest bidder for cas THE BEST IS THE CHEAPESE Ir YOU WANT THE BEST TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, | PHAETON OR CARRIACE, CO TO BENNETT, WHEELER & C0. IF YOU WANT THE BEST Binder, Mower or Combined Machine, On the market get the BUCKEYE of, BENNETT, WHEELER & CO, If you want the best Farm Wagon be sure and get the SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL OR STUDEBAKER: It you want the best HAY RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER. PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WIRE or HARDWARE OR GROCERIES, zcto | BENNETT, WHEELER & CO Ga weivcees. ve ©. Thirteen com sptle tan spetonka i Dy ateman. IRON S9-4 (OS STO=, AH Two Days. Mn MI oA Anars Gry, Ma, 3.E The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- i ? . marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- COMMERCIAL BLOCK: Sor, Hlth and, a Hale Stregte matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it All English and Commercial Branches, Phunogr> Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia ‘f in 2 pays, and to give immediate reliet | co» in chronic cases and etfect aspecdy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent! stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wondertul com ound i which can be filled by your home druggist We take this means of | THIS SPACE IS RESERVED i iL | FOR THEZADVERTISMENT 0 Tue Inptana Cuemicar Co , | Crawtordsville Ind { Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- 1o-1yFr returnable at the November TM, 1883, of said court to me directed in fa- vor of the state of Missouri, ex rel Oscar Reeder Collector, and aeniatt Joseph L. ad- seized upon all the THE ‘BOSS LIVERY ME OF BUTLER, fendant Joseph L. Adkins, of, in and to the estate, situated in es county: Missouri, to-wit: Lot 12 block 46 in Rich Hill Town Company’s Ist addition to the town, now city of Rich Hill, Bates county, Missouri. I will on Saturday, November 24. 1888, juired, , to satisfy said execution and costs. GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff of Bates County. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI,) ._ B. $ 5S. UNTY oF Bats. In the Circuit court of Bates county, Missouri. in vacation, October 22, 1888, The state of Missouri atthe relation and to the use of Oscar jer ex-officio collector of the rev- enue of Bates county in the state of Mis-on- ri, plaintiff, vs Samuel P. Ashcraft, defend- ant May affect any portion of the body where the mucous membrane is found. But estarrhot the head is by far the most commos, and the. most Hable to be neglected. It eammot be : cured by local applications. Being a cometh tutional disease it requires Ringing ‘Hood Sarsaparilla, bet 4 "8 Noises working through the eradicates the impurity which causes and pre motes the catarrh, and soon effects a nent cure. At the same time Hood's San parilla builds up the whole system, and one feel renewed in strength S and health. If you suffer Impure from nt. Civil action for delinquent taxes Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys, before the undersigned clerk oi the ‘ircuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation and files her petition and affidavit stating among other things that the above named defendant. is a non resident of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is order- by the said clerk in vacation, that said de rendant be notifled py publication that plaintift has commenced a suit against him in this court by petition the object and general nature 0: which is to enforce the lien of the state of Mis- souri for the delinquent taxes of the years 156s 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, isi6, 1877. 1878, 1879, 1880, 1831, 1382, 1883, Iss¢, ISK, and 1836, amounting in the te to the sum o: $57.95, ther with interest, costs, commis- “Lused sion and fees Bpon the following’ describe: | received great relief and benefit from it. Sheer of an sil in Bates county Mis- catarrh was very disagreeable, especially sou! 3 t the winter, causing constant discharge my nose, ringing no Hood’s = in my ears, and pains: Sarsaparilla the back of my he The effort to clear head in the morning by hawking and spitt was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave relief immediately, while in time I was. tirely cured. I am never without the cine in my house as IJ think it ts worth its weight in gold.” Cures Mars. G. B. Gree, 1929 Eighth St, '., Washington, D.C. Catarrh quarter of the bbe of section twerty-one (21) in urty-two 142) of range tetrad f that unless the said defendan' at the next term of this court. helden in the city of Butler, uri on the first Monda: northwes' townshi; oo AB gp an: appear to be begun an: Bates county Mie name. And itis farther ordered by the clerk afor: - ssid that acopy hereof be published in t’¢ Butier Weekly Times, a weekiy newspap > “ I was troubled with that annoying di Tinted and published in Butler. Hates sie nasal eatarrh, and never found relief z Missouri. for four weeks successively, the la 1 took Hood's ” J. L. Rourt insertion to be at least four wee s before t! Marksburg, Ky. N. B. Be sure to first day of the next term of id court. true copy from the record. ‘itness my band as cierk aforessi [szaL] with the seal of ssid court herezn - Done at office in Batier on this the 22nd day of October 1888. ey JOHN CHAYES, Circuit Clerz Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by alldraggists. $1; six for gs. Preparedon ty C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, 100 Doses One Dollar