The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1888, Page 5

IT UNTIL NEXT WEEK. When we will Astonish you ih Harwains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, al Carpets, Millinery and Trunks, he Big Sale will take Place December 12th. Saml1 Levy & Go. | WORKING THE DEPOT. Fighting With Their Own Fire. | Prominent farmers of this county | e Confidence Men ave Not Deterred 27 talking of organizing what they {pled a “Government Aid Society,” \ Arrests. bye pledging themselves not to buy any | ; tf Tas goods of American manufacture. By | That Kansas City is the best field this moans of purchasing exclusive ar confidence men on ai Sante t foreign-nade gods the tariff will if rapidly becoming r€cognized.| 4); go into the United States treas he arrest of one of the leading y.¥ instead of into the coffers of the trooks a few days ago seems to have +c) manufacturers. Lbtle effect upon the fraternity, as By this means it is argued a large ‘tangers are being worked every/fund will be accumulated in the fay as usual. At an early hour this treasury, and they propose then to horning Jobn Falkner, of Car rollton, | ask congressman Stone to introduce 0., Was held up near the west end|, pill, giving back from this fund a fof the Union depot and relieved of| quty of 10 eents a bushel on corn, \, $16:15, all the cash in his posses-/15 cents on wheat, 7 cents on oats, ) ‘ion. He was on his way to Cali 24 cents on pork, 3 cents on beef, ‘ 4 ornia and had bought a through etc., to the farmer. .< Aicket but afew minutes before the} tp ghort by the means proposed | bbery. He was robbed by two|they ask that the poor American - who threatened to “smash his| farmer be protected as well as the -youth” if he made. any outcry.| American manufacturer. The farmer ybout 9 o'clock officers Dunlap and -ichols arrested two crooks who ere trying to raise $100 on a bogus "nq warrant. The land was de- sribed as located in Oklahoma. The! ‘Len gave the names of D. S. Shea) tad Ed. Connelly and will be held| r inspection at police headquarters 4} their game had not proceeded far pough to give proof sufficient for mviction.—K. C. News. is tired of selling his products in a market open to the pauper labor of the world, and buying his necessa- ries ina market protected 50 per cent. for the simple and only reason of building up in this nation a horde of princely manufacturing barons. By this means the farmer does not propose to boycott anyone. But claiming to be loyal citizens, they propose to buy where this great government will bo the beneficiary instead of a few privileged classes. —Nevada Democrat. I Postoffice Officials Resigning. # Washington, D.C., Nov. 30.—A unber of postoffice officials, antici- sting the expected orders of dis- Gasal after March 4, are making ar- ‘ngements to engage in other busi- @ss. George W. Wells, chief of 46 finance division, has resigned to | ake effect December 1, having ac- sypted a position in the Home In- arance company of New York city. | hief Inspector West also intends to esign for the purpose of accepting The Appropriation Estimates. Washington. D. C., Dec. 3—The secretary of the treasury has trans- mitted to congress estimate of the appropriations required for the goy- ernment service for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1890. They aggre- gate $323,467,488—$3,062.305 less than the estimates for 1889 and $3,- spe 530,511 more than the appropria Se Olek tam — Tyler, the tions for the current fiscal year. The . é hee z i 2 islative aief of division, estimates are as follows: Legis! i ave eee establishment, $3,881,963; executive ‘ soa . establishment, $18,955,081; judicial Sathana ati ag a establishment, $436,000; foreign in- ‘ eRe ae tercourse, $1,947,565; military estab- ‘Mr. Phelps, the American minis- lishment, $25,293,372; naval estab- i; paid the Scotch-Americans a lishment, $25,162,028; Indian affairs, served compliment, at a dinner| $5,475,410; pensions, $81,758,700; n him recently by the corpora public works, $21,204,909; postal of Glasgow. In response toa|service, $4,303,414; miscellaneous, it, he said the United States did intend to allow her people to be SoeaaM by the leprosy of Asia the offecourings of Europe, but Jong as Scotland sent the class of ahe had hitherto sent to this antry, the doors of America, so as Scotland was concerned, would ng on their hinges from Maine California. SETTERS 9 — BFF propriations, $108,691,055. The “Post” Gives Up. Washington, Dec, 1—The Wash- ington Post, which fora long time claimed a majority inthe next House for the democratic party, now admits that the republicans will have the disputed Tennessee district and at Berar least one of the four districts in ix per cent money; payable on or| West Virginia and that the roll of p maturity. Money paid promt-|the House will bear the names of are executed. 166 republicans and 159 democrats A Series of Jack the Ripper Outrages $26,856,385; permanent annual ap-— THREATS OF BLOOD. “DO YOU WANT WAR?” New York’s Religio-Cranky Editor Breaks Out ina New Spot. New York, Nov. 30.—The Mail and Express, Col. Elliot F. Shep- ard’s (religious) paper, in a leading editoriv] under the caption, “Do You Want War?” accuses the democrats of trying to steal the house. It ac- cuses the democrats of West Vir- ginia of having robbed a duly elected republican congressman, of trying to rob Louisiana, and with having cheated a North Carolina republican out of his seat. The article coutin- ues: “The democrats shall nt be per- mitted to steal the government any more than they were permitted to throw it down by force of arms. Crimes against the ballot-box will be put down by the same military pow- er that crushes the life out of the re- bellion. Promised in Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 30.— The following is a verbatim copy of! a letter received by the chief of po- lice yesterday. It was written on a foolscap sheet which clearly fur- nishes at least reasonable indications that it was not written in the West hotel, as claimed therein. The hand is bold and round: Minneapolis, Nov. 28.—Chief of police, Minneapolis—Gentlemen: You had better close up the “gelect houses” on First street be- fore December 8, or you will have a reign of terror and blood equal to the Whitechapel of London, Eng- land. Iam a “pal” of Jack McCur- dy, alias “Jack, the Ripper,” of Lon- For 10 Hours 150 Miners are in Wa- } Rock Hill Co’s mines at Robertdale, A NARROW ESCAPE. ter Upto Their Chins. | Huntingdon, Pa, Dec. 2. —The this county, became flooded to-day soon after the miners had entered upon their work. There were 150 men in the mines at the time and the rushing water swept them be- fore it to the further end of the mines where they were imprisoned for 10 hours in water reaching their chins. Their escape from the routh of the mines was cut off by the in- eoming tide, which had burst a dam above the mines, sweeping every- thing before it. The volume of wa- ter thus liberated covered an area of 40 acres to a depth of five feet. By excavations the current of water was |date for position of chief clerk of Col. Ed. 8. Vance, who served two terms as official reporter in the Mis- souri house of representatives, is in the field, and is the growing candi- | the general assembly to be held this winter. As official reporter and in other worthy positions both in the state and national capital of his country Mr. Vance has demonstrat- ed his fitness and fidelity, and in his present capacity—the United States mail service—not a single individu- al of his experience has a better re- cord or can display a chart of high- er merit. We take pleasure in at- testing the merits of a young man who, thrown entirely upon his own resources at an early age, is step by step, working his way up over it, and we hope to see our young friend attain the very acme of his ambi- tion through his honest and _perse- vering endeavors.—K. C. Daily finally turned from the mines, and, after intense suffering the imprison- don, and have been in Mianeapolis just three days and at the present time am at the West hotel writing this. Time is just 3:50 p.m. Wed- nesday. As soonasI finish this I go toSt. Paul and make some ar- rangements, and on December 8, I retura to Minneapolis. Then be- ware, for blood shall tinge the fath- er of waters, as it has the Thames of England. Until then bye-bye, and be sure you do asI direct, for the dawning of the morrow is not more sure than the death of fifteen unfor- tunates by my hand. So farewell until December 8. Yours truly, Wa. Hatten, alias “Knife Stab,” late of London. Underneath is a cut of anude wo- man with a knife and her heart and her bowels cut open, followed by the words “This is a fair sample of what my work will be.” The next war will not be begun by the south. It will eome from the north. The clash of resounding arms that will next be heard will come from the weapons of hundreds of thousands of loyal northern men, who will not permit the stealing of their birthright. Letthe democrats look to it that they save the country from a war that will surely follow the theft of the house of representa tives. The south had best take warning. The outrages upon the negro vote have been tolerated too long, but they will not be permitted to change the political complexion of the popular branch of con- gress. Let the democrats keep their jfoul hands off the sacred institutions of the nation. If they go on in their thievish efforts they will soon hear the approaching march of the Northern army that will make war upon the men who undertake to set aside the people’s verdict by crime. Does the South want any more lead and steel? Has it not had enough of armies trampling its crops into the dust and suspending its in- for the sale of his line of railroads| augtries with fearful eftect? If it toa synd.cate which will operate) does not want war with all its at- both roads with electricity. A pow- tending horrors, let it cease its ef- er-house, five stories in height and forts to steal the House of Repre- 80 by 160 feet, will be erected at : a a | Third and Morry streets, and incon- sentatives, for sf the Gamnersts: do nection with it an immense incan-|. . . racy, ill descent electric light plant. The a bi See ee se ved " combined strength of the two roads. sae one is six and one-half miles. There will North.” A St. Joseph Street Railway Deal. St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 2.—Joseph | A. Corby of the Frederick avenue and citizens’ street-car companies left to-night for New York in re- sponse to a telegram to close a deal be in this city when these roads are in operation 17 miles of street rail- way operated by electricity. The syndicate which has purchased the road, it is understood, is closely con-| nected with the Sprague Motor Co. of New York and will endeavor to get possession of all the roads in Poutry Waated- I will pay more cash money | —a republican majority of seven. FEU RSE” | EGERRP ERB ESS r the city. Jas. Suits. i not cease now, at once, in their crim- all the ardor and energy of the ed were liberated. The company’s loss is very great. If the “white cap” outrages now happening in Indiana and Ohio, had taken place in the south, the ultra radical papersand speakers of the north would have raised a mighty howl, and much talk about the un- civilize d condition of the whites, in- timidation, etc., but coming from where it does it elicits but a passing notice, ifthat. It is strange what mighty differences such little changes sometimes make. Traveler. Sam Jones completed his cam- paign in Missouri and departed for Indiana. While in Missouri he spoke at Moberly, Marshall and Col- umbia. He will spend the winter on the Pacific coast. His co-laborer, Sam Small, is holding a revival in New York City. Jones, in speaking to a reporter at St. Louis, on his way east, Saturday, gave utterance to one of his characteristic remarks, as follows: “There is one difference between St. Louis and hell—hell has no river alongside of it.” GOING! Our HZntire Stock: of QUEENS WARE, Actual Cost. We have determined to close out our queensware and glassware, stock and they go atcost. . OUR GROCERY than|a@nd we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. anybody in Butler, for your eggs,| Produce, butter eggs chickens, turkeys. Spring chickens wanted at big prices. Call at Bud Atkinson’s or A. L. McBride & Co. Good hand picked apples wanted. Wrest Side Square. WRIGHT & WALLS, GOING! in STOCK IS FULL, and chickens wanted.