The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 6, 1889, Page 4

eee tnt oh Ten aa — TROUBLE FOR BAYARD. eesde.- WTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. AMENDE HONORABLE. | of a special messenger with bonds i i i st | si dy to throw on A poetic effusion appeared in last | signed up and ready i ini Democrat, Fis by—no |the market. The Record was here’ Mattersof More Moment Than the LR- matter whom—signed by Gentry | at that time and never raised its} RC ve incipally of vitu-| voice to prevent these outrages. | . Arten & Co., Proprietors, | West, composed principally | a i 4 peraticn, and attempts at sarcasm | Has that paper forgotten the defal- | and irony. After carefully examin- | cation of a certain republican sheriff | ing the files of the Tres we fail to | not over a thousand years ago. In| tle Row in the Samoan Island. a TERMS OF SU SCRIPTION: Washington, Jan. 31.—The Wash- more Sun, secretary Bayard’s organ, heWeekry Lisns, published every ington correspondent of the Balti- | find any allusion to that gentleman which should call forth such an abu- == Tal sive article. If the gentleman objects BUTLER MISSOURI. to a public journal reporting his ac- FEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 6, 1889 | tious and words in a public meeting, he should be very careful not to be found in company cf which he ‘s ashamed. We grant that Mr. West has been a great and beneficial friend of the Times! Did he not, as he says, in- vest 100 shekels of good and lawful money in Tres stock, and were not the managers of that paper such con- ednesday, wili be sent to any cdaress vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. NNOUNCEMENTS. FOR CONSTABLE. Weare eon sen Anmeunce the name of ‘candidate for the office of constable of Mt it township, subject tothe action of the tic party. We aulhorized to annonace the name of x FRANK LAFOLLETT, ‘candidate for the office of constable of Mt. at township, subject to the action of the a cratic party. uthorized to announce the name of abe D. .T OWENS, didate for the office of coustable of Mt fe it township, subject to the action of se democratic party. ed to announce CARRITHERS, 5; American Clothing House, as an Inde- leteat condidase for the office of Clothier of es county. Your patronage is respectfully cited and satisfaction guaranteed. summate asses as to assist in boost ing him into a big fat office,and being laughed at afterwards by the afore- said good and great Gentry for be ing such dupes? Aye, verily. Did not the same Gentry, whose surname is West, refuse to take part in city politics, claiming that his home among the town people was only : Be COLEECTOR- temporary, and in proof of this did a Be cea ead to announce the name of) he not refuse to vote at the local Sere eerneomae of collector’ of Mut. option election last spring, but, in to party. his own words, “compared” with Bee suenorixed Wittians: “° ™=™e Of) another gentleman; but whether he I oe ee eee ie rol enter of Mt was for or against the sale of intoxi- y- cating liquors has not been made Bere Authorized to announce the name of | HIain even to this date. Did he not refuse to join the Butler C. & T. cub, so afraid was he that people would cass him with city politicians, but instead did he not go for miles : , iuto the country and affiliate with a Notice is hereby given that there | cab in order to be solid with the be a meeting of the Democratic yeomanry? aye verily, he was too ntral Committee, of Bates county, pure to vote ata legal election or at the court house in Butler, affiliate with the democracy of the Satucday, Webruary 16th, 1889, city in the regular campaign, but o'clock p. m. for the purpose of | enters readily into a scheme of a Ixing atime for holding a county | fy politicians to defeat the will o! Ohvention to nominate a candidate the city democracy and foist a bas county school commissioner, and | tara ticket upou the people over two her tofix time for the various months before the election. “Con nship conventions and the num- sist -uey, thou art a jewel.” er of delegates to which each town- Mheteditar of the Times may not ip will be entitled in said county be out of his swadling clothes, but C nvention, and to transact such | he has ever been a consistent demo- business as may come before crat, and we donot know the kind aid committee. i of demovracy that permits of a dis D. R. Brapen, W. H. Map, organizer because of long party ser- Chairman. Sec’y. | vice, and further, if age is essential “There aeons to be. i. flies ant tie to wisdom, friend Gentry should live republican politicians. They | thousand years and at the end of aré willing and anxious to serve | that time the waters of the world » Harrison and their country. would be in no danger of ignition. t a scramble there will be} We ave truly glad that friend ong the small and the great. West has no disposition to in- ——_ jure us and we acknowledge that ‘Mrs Harrison is shopping in New| we are powerless to injure him. id Russell has announced his | For the sake of harmony, however. tention of starting a daily newspa- | and in order to dispel the war cloud in the west. There is the gen-| which has arisen we are willing to salary for his four years’ term | couc-de that he is the best and ablest disposed of in advance. polbtician in the county, has made Beainlts Be an dun, ecessary the best officer the county has ever at of interest in the case of | K20W2 Writes a hand equal to Spen- Wter who received a cerian script, did write the abusive for his vote. It is perhaps a article in the Democrat himself, and unusual to give a hog for a did not “raze to a pint of order.” but giving mrvatattorsa how ie We trust this is amende honorable, ry common political RbcarreaGe. if not we offer the columns of the ot: ccaibannessmnenrsiem=een Trwgs free to friend Gentry to ex- president has commuted the plain wherein we have failed to do ite of James D. Fish, formerly him justice. t of the Marine Natiunal a few York, who was con- A GLEAN RECORD. Bril, 1885, of misapplying| The Tres most emphatically de- 3 of that bank, and sen-| nies the charge that “the county and ane 27, 1885, to ten years’ | city were bankrupt because of mis- yament in the state prison at | management if not malfeasance of n, N. Y. democrats in office,” and calls on the 2S Record to make good its charges or | eer agg wa stand branded as a lying, black-mail- ectocrin-will have some aif. ing sheet. It cannot point to one in filling. ‘The St. Joseph dis. single dollar that was ever misap- is wéby close and it has been propriated by a democratic official {that Mr. Burnes was about the |@ Bates county or the city of But- man that could have carried ler, or one dollar that was ever cy to victory at the last elec- expended that the county did not The names of Waller Young get value received therefor. Farth- Tom Parish, of Buchanan, and |° the democrats are not now con- ilson, of Platte, Bone trolling the city offices nor have they of to fill the vacancy. had compiete control for several ee years, and when they did the f- elland W. H. H. Clayton, nances were in good chape. The s of the murdered republican | Record will please point out the n of Arkansas, are out in aj malfeasance or mismanagement of A statement of alleged politi- | democrats in office. This it knows thod 8 of the democracy of that | it cannot do, and on the other hand i charging the domiva:t party | a number of instances of malfeasance il manner of terrorism in the | in office can be pointed out under re- rand general elections held in publican rule in this county, pber and November last, cul-| them the issuing of railroad 7 are authoriz E.8 @ candidate for the office of collector of Mt attownship, subject to tie action of the jocratic party. y 3 among | bonds, i court, and the pursuit and capture | spite of these charges the Record is \ making, its editor has the effrontery | to state in a public immigration i | meeting that the Record is the only | sends the following dispatch to his aper: “There are other diplomatic ques- they assert, in the success- | and the citizens risin, For all affecti arising fi im- y 5 y . ig en masse and; had been counted out. The con- z sane See § against their brother's threatening to annihilate the whole gress so that Thomas J. Clume will ee ee oe ot ts | 3 . ,,..> | tions which threaten more serious | paper in Butler that is noe fighting | consequences than the Samoan im- the city's and county's interest. | broglio in the near future, thanks to | the action of the senate in rejecting {the fisheries treaty, and the two . | houses of congress in passing the would appear that the county affairs i Bhineseexclason act. Secretary are ina deplorable condition froma Bayard stated to a representative of mismanagement, when the contrary itheisimethatihe nasbeonmitorned 7S | by our consuls in Canada, the Cana- | dian government intends to issue no more licenses under the modus vi- | vendi and that it will fall back upon jits narrow interpretation of the | treaty of 1810, thus reopening the you strike a death blow at the or- | old quarrel between the two coun- ganization in the township. The | tries, which the rejected treaty cvunty democracy looks to the coun- | weuld have permanently settled. ty seat for the fountain head of par- | The Chinese are beginning to grow ty organization, and they will not be | restive about theexclusion act. They satisfied with the report that the | are notoriously slow and circuitous leaders have abandoned the ship and | in diplomatic matters, but they have are not only sanctioning but organ-| at last awakened to the fact that | their treaty rights are violated by the exclusion bill. The Chinese min | ister accepted from Secretary Bay jard indemnity for the Chinese out rages in the west in a graceful and amicable spirit, but he asked. ‘What about our treaty rights?’ It is not at all likely that Mr. Bayard was able | to give him much information on the subject ” | There is hardly an issue of that pa- | per that the democratic officials are not assailed, and to an outsider it | KEEP UP ORGANIZATION. Weare satisfied that the county democracy will sustain the Tiwes in Dis- organize the party in the city and its fight against disorganizers. izing an opposition. Does long par- Isa a traitor to thus betray the confidence of his party, than if he had ouly affiliated } with that party for a short time? The ‘Times believes in pure unadul- terat: democracy, and that vigil- auce is the price of liberty. We believe that at the next meeting of the cy democracy on March 12th, 1859, the organization should be per- fee mittee, the same as we have for the county, compesed of one or two members, from each ward, this be- the committeeman for the whol city, who should act as chair man. Then have it understood that auordnation and a fight is to be had zt every election the same as in the township, county or state. ty service license such actions? mau potas much or more AN OLD GRADE SOLD. < by forming an executive com- ‘ : = S Mr. Tilton Davis Purchases the Linne- us Branch of the Burlington. aia United States Marshal Elijah Gates, special master in chancery, sold at the east door of the custom house Tuesday part of the Linneus branch of the Burlington & South- western railroad formerly known as the Lexington, Lake and Gulf, run- ning between the cities of Lexing- ton and Butler. Mr. Tilton Davis was the purchaser and the price paid was $33,000. The property was sold by order of the court at the instigation of the Farmers’ loan and trust company, Henry L. Newman and Tilton Davis to satisfy claims of $17,750, with 6 per cent since January l, 1881. The price paid by Mr. Davis about equals these amounts. The road is an old grade between the points named, which is now being cultivated by the farmers along the line. The pur- chaser thinks that the property can be sold some day to a railroad com- pany wanting a line in that locality. The Democrtic State Committee of Pennsylvania met at Harrisburg on the 16th and reorganized for the coming year. Elliot P. Kisner was re-elected chairman. The following strong resolutions indorsing Tariff Reform and approving the adminis- tration of President Cleveland were adopted with applause: Resolved, That the democratic party of Pennsylvania will take no step backward in the movement far the relief of the people by a revision of the tariff, and—feeling and abid- ing confidence 1m our ultimate victory —with our backs to the past and our faces to the future we will con- tinue the battle for low taxes which was lost in the Electorial Colleges but won by a popular majority of over 100,000 at the last election. Resolved, That the Presidency of Grover Cleveland will go down in history as just, honest and economi- cal one, which illustrates and will continue illustrate the beneficence of democratic principles applied to the administration of the Federal government. Stick a Pm Here. Secing that President Cleveland has en actual majority of votes cast over General Harrison of 98,261, aud seeing further that he had a popular majority of over half a mil- lion of the entire number of the in habitants of the country what become of the claim—repeated over and over again and set up by the fat friars with as many variations, modula- tions and discordances as come from the throats of half a hundred or so coyotes when scenting offal in the air—that tariff reform, as proclaim- ed by a democratic house and adem- ocratic national convention, was scornfully and righteously repudiat- ed at the polls? What becomes of it?’ Why, simply spitted and thrust out to rot with all the balance of the mighty crop of campaign lies sown at Blaine’s Paris bureau, and harvested by Boodler Quay in New York, and Bribe-giver Dudley in In- diana. But the truth stands out like a mountain—like Mount Blanc, the monarch of mountains—that the democratic position on the tariff question was indorsed, and indorsed at that in no uncertain voice and with no uncertain meaning. The complex and worm-eaten old piece of federalism called the electoral college is what beat democracy and not the people at the polls. Stick a pin here.—K. C. Times. President Cleveland’s Future. Washingtan, D.C., Feb. 3.—The following official statement from the executive mansion was made at 9 o'clock this eyening: President Cleveland will return to the state of New York to reside on the expira- tion of his term of office, and will, on March 5, resume the practice of his profession in New York city, having associated himself as counsel with the law firm of Bangs, Stetson, Tracy & McVeigh. Maxz xo Misraxe.—If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla isa peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, Proportion and preparation, cura- tive power superior toany other arti- cle of the kind before the people. San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 31.—The recount of the Fifth congressional district ended yesterday leaving Clunie (dem.} nine votes ahead of Phelps (rep.) who claimed that he tem it is unparalleled. Be sure to takes seat in the next congress. ' get Hood’s. scertaeeeesmesanesatenennetennaiiaeieimeitiansnin cnatenare BEST 1S THE CHEAPEST IF YOU WANT THE BEST ‘TOP BUGGY, SPRING WAGON, | PHAETON OR CARRIACE, TT IF YOU Binder, Mower or Combined Machine, On the market get the BUCKEYE of , BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. farm Wagon be sure and get the SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL OR STUDEBAKER. It you want the bess HAY RAKE, ROAD SCRAPER. PUMP, WIND MILL, BARB WIRE or HARDWARE OR CROCERIES, 20 to BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. WANT THE BEST Tf you want the b IRON Premier EI: ne. Chicago, Jan. 30.--The Tribune says: Jum-s G. Blaine will be pre mier of the Harrison administration, and mugwumps can put that in their pipes and smoke it, * * * He will have an American poliey ing with German, French and English relations, whether at Samoa Panama, or on the Canadian coast, and before the term expires he will have better means of enforcing his | policy in the way of a navy than the country has now. Dying: From Hydrophobia. Palatine, Tl, 4.—William Frost, aged 45 years, is dying from hydrophobia. He was bitten in the face by x rabid dog six weeks xgo, 4 the wound bleeding freely. He had | the sore cauterized and afterwards resorted to the madstone treatment. The stone adhered to the wound for several hours at the first application. On a second trial it would not ad- here, and from this it was believed that all danger had passed. It was not until last Friday that this feel ing of security was disturbed. On that day Mr. Frost felt symptoms of hydrophobia rapidly developed. Horrible convulsions succeeded and | and all hope has been abandoned by the attending physicians. Three other persons were also bitten by the dog, but fortunately all have cs- caped Mr. Frost's sad fate. Differs on Dakota. Waskington, Feb. 1.—The senate committee on territories met this morning and voted to report a non- Feb. Home Evidence No other preparation has won suecess a8 home equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla Is iss., Where it is made, it is now, as it has been for years, the leading medicine for purifying the blood, and toning and. strengthening the system. This “ good name at home” is “a tower of strength abroad.” It would require a volume People to print all Lowell people have said in favor of Hood's of Sarsaparilla. Mr. — Estes, living at 28 East Lowell Street, Lowell, for 15 years employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Bennett, president of the Erie Telephone Company, had a large running sore come on his leg, which troubled him a year, when he began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The sore soon grew concurrence in the house amend-j sso in size, and ina short time disappeared. ments to the senate bill for the ad-' Jos. Dunphy,214 Cen- Pral mission of South Dakota and ask soa? Sra bein for a conference. The conferees on | on his face and neck, Hood’s the part of the senate will propose | Wich Hood's Sarsapa- Sargaparilia Tilla completely cured. Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First As sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says that for 16 years she was troubled with stomach disorder and sick headache, which nothing Felieved. The attacks came on every fort- night, when she was obliged to take her bed, and was unable to endure any noise. She took Hood’s Sarsaparilia, and after a time the attacks ceased entirely. Many more might be given had we room. On the recommendation of people of Lowell, who know us, we ask you to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; sixforgs. Preparedoaly by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas® {00 Doses One Dollar the compromise agreed to in the re- publican caucus yesterday and an- nounced in these dispatches. In the senate the amendments were non-concurred in and Senators Platt, Cullom and Butler were made con- ferees on the part of the senate. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ; County or Batas. '§ %8 In the circourt court or said county, in vacation January 30th, 1389. Lottie Williams, piaintif, vs. Evan Williams, defendant. laintiff herein, by Now at this day comes the -£ her attorney betore the undersigned clerk of the cireuit court of Bates county, Missouri. in vacation, and files her petition and affidavit »,# Dong other things. that defendant, il + is not @ resident of the state hereupon it is ordered by the clerk, in vacation, that defendant be notified by. paenoaton that ae bas commenced a suit against him in this court, by petition and affidavit, the object and gene: mature of which is to obtain a decree of divoree from the bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted and entered into between the plaintiff and defend- ant, upon the ground ef yn, snd to re- store to the plaintiff her maiden name of Lottie Pritchert and that unless the said Evans Wil- liams be and appear at this court, atthe next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said coun- ty, on the third day of June, next, and on er before the sixth day of said term—if the term shall so long continue and if not then on or be- fore the last day of said term—sanswer or Plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment ren- dered accordingly. And be it further ordered, that a copy thereof be published according to law. in the Butler Weekly Tixzs, a weekly newspa} printed ard publiehed in Bates county. Mo., for four weeis successively, the ————— fo be at least four weeks before ,on the first day of the uext term of circuit court. | RR9. JOHN C. HAYES. Ciresit Clerk. Thursday, February 28th, 1889, A true copy from the record. | between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon eae my — and = eth ane ——<— | — 5 o’clock = the afternoon of cae os. for ‘®EaL] court of Bates county. jay of | urpose Of satisfying said debt, interest january, 1829. JOHN C Haves: (| BeParros Tying see SLES Tl-4t, Clerk, 1-4 Trustee's Sale. Whereae Joel J. Nieho's and Elizs A. Nichois his wife, by their deed of trust dated March lth, iss, and recorded in the re- corder’s office within and for Bates coanty, Miesonri, in book Ne. 49, page’ «4. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed real extate lying and being situate in mre county of Bates and state of Missouri, to- wit: The west half ofthe southwest quar-er of section thirty-two, in township forty-two of Tavge thirty-three, containing #0 acres more orless, which conveyance was male in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of truet; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the annual interest accrued on said note, which default, according to the terms of said deed of trust rendered the whole aebt due and payable, Bow long past due snd unpaid. Now, therefere. at the i ae of the legal hold- er of ssid note and pursuant to the condi- tions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to seil the above described ses at public | vendue, to the highest bidder for ca-h. at the ne door of the court house, in the city | of utler, county of Bates and state cf Mia-