The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 26, 1889, Page 7

| jegent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches. iu Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very caeap. EWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor fue Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited te visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: feels ehagrined so en in, but also ofeels if he does not jvok exactly like Ask for the “ FISH BRAND” Siicaen 3 does not have the visu Baan, send for descript’ "a ras ra FARMERS!) pa@e-TO SAVE MONEY SEE~@a A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hil!. D. H. HILL, Hume. J. G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PUTNAM, Adrian. HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett .S. PIERCE, Virginia, or - W. SNYDER, Butler, For a Policy of Insurance in the DWELLING : HOUSE :CO., MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first Saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 6, meets second Thursday in each month. Gouley Commandery Knights ‘Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. 0, FELLOws. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- day night. utler Encampment No. 6 meets the 2nd and ath Wednesdays in each month W. E. TUCKER, DENTIST, .« : BUTLER, - MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. A Lawyers. . TILDEN H. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice Sin all the courts. Special at- tention given to collections and litigated laims Missouri Pacific R’y. 2 Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, CaLvIn F. Boxtey, Prosecuting Attorney. BOXLEY & GRAVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. A. L. Graves. OHN T. SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. Texas and the Southwest. 9 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, ta W e O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. THE COLORADO SHORT LINE W. BADGER : LAWYER. Will practice in all courts. All legal business strictly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- tional Bank. Butler. Mo. oe ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. PU LMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Jaown's Drag store. O**r EA Kansas City to Denver without change C A. DENTON . ATTORNEY AT LAW. H. C. TOWNSEND. s, Office North Side Square, over A. L. General Passenger and Ticket Ag’t, | McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. ST LOUIs, MO. PUEBLO AND DENVER, Physicians. | J. R. BOYD, M. D. [PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over |Max Weiner’s, 1g-ly ButTLEerR, Mo. Wa DR. J. M, CHRISTY, | } ' | HOMOEOPATHIC } PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Office, tront room over P. O. ALI calls f answered at cltce day or night. ! Specialattention given to temale dis- jeases. IT C. BOULWARE, Physician and } « Surgeon. Office north side square, ; Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- jren aspecialty. ;— = KB L. RICE, M, D. Physician and ; ave Surgeon, BUTLER, Missotri. Ot-} | fice west side square— Crumlev X Co. | Drug store. aNOA AOVWId ALVLSOL | ms tc ig We ES | ‘sud MOUEE OD Pf UMaAANS AA "a HLIM ALUddoad J. T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, north side square, over G, W. i Weaver's store. Residence on pee nah street norrh of Pine.§f ‘LVUOOWAC NI LSI1*ALNAdOud AAS ‘OU : ; line and Bessie Leaeitt, who were so anufac-| of my acts, «fiicia: or otherwise. | come agai. The Mar, Who Rode To Conemaugh. ! NOT A BIT WORRIED. Inte the town of Conemaugh. Striking the people’s souis with awe, Dashei a ride, aflame and pale. Never alighting to te!! his tale, Sitting bis big bay horse astride, **Run for your lives to the hiils!”’ he cried ‘*Bup. to the hilis'’’ wae what he said As he waved his hand and dashed slong **Ruan for your lives to the hille!’’ he cride. Sparring his horse whose reeking side "Was flecked with foam as red as flame, Whither he goes or whither he came Nobody knows. They see his horse Plunging on his frantic course, Veire distended and nestrile wide, Fired and frensied at such a ride. Nobody knows the rider’s name— Dead forever to earthly fame. **Ran to the hills! to the hills!’’ be cried; “*Ran for your lives to the mountain side!’’ | Gov. Francis Thinks he Can Staad +r. tain Attacks- Jefferson City, Mo. June 26.—- Gov. Francis was to.day called upon by the Republic correspondent and asked what he had to sayconcerning the attacks made upon him by a cer- tain afternoon newspaper of St. Lou- is in connection with the grain in- spection bill. The governor express- ed himself as uninformed as to what the paper had said, and a copy of the Post-Dispatch was thereupon pro- cured for him. After reading por- tions of the editorial page, the gov- ernor said he was loth to make any statement in the matter, but for the information of those who might be misled by its warfare he consented to be interviewed. “Well, what do you think of it?” asked the correspondent. “I think it a pity,” said the gov- ernor, “ihat the paper has so small a circulation. I heartily wish one of these could be placed in the hands of every citizen of the state. I observe that it is devoted almost exclusively to me and my official acts. Ishould say, from reading this number, that the paper is the special advocate of bucket-shops and the practice of fictitious dealings in futures, commonly called grain gam- bling, in which there is no intention to receive the grain bought or sold. All that the legislature has done is to make it a crime for any person in the state to make pretended purchas- es or sales of grain or other com- modities for future delivery without any intention to receive the same if bought or deliver the same if sold. If that kind of a law can abolish the Merchants’ Exchange in St. Louis or any other board of trade in the state it ought to be abolished. If the members Merchants’ Exchange are guilty of such practices they vi- olate the rules of the body, and low- er it in the deservedly high estimate of the people of this state which it has held inthe past, and which I trust it will continue to hold in the future. Even, however, if the object of the bill was, as this shect claims it to be, to abolish the business of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, and it was the will of the people of the state so to do, I should be recreant tothe trust reposed in me, if, on account of my personal interest. I should endeavor to thwart that will. The entire pleading in this personal journal is based upon the supposition that I was elected governor for the pur- pose of protecting a special interest with which I have to some extent been identified. The animus of the publication is made the more apparent,” the gov- ernor continued, after having com- pared the black extracts from the bill in the Post-Dispatch with the original bill, which was furnished him for that purpose, “when I tell you that its copy is not a true copy of thelaw. The editor ofthis paper is a fellow named Dillon, who is ag- grieved at me because I declined to speak to him some years ago in a company of gentlemen. He is too well known by the people of St. Louis, and, like his paper, is too lit- tle known outside thereof, for the governor of this state tonotice. The columns of the daily press of St. Louis for 15 years past contain ac- counts of his life and conduct which should deter such aman, if he had any sense of shame, from expressing any kind of opinion of his neighbor, much less from attempting to regu- late society and criticise laws passed by his betters. I am not conscious of having done anything to forfeit the good will of the people of St. Louis, . whose faith in my sincerity and hon- esty of purpose Iam confident can- not be shaken by any such scurrilous publications as these. I do not de- sire that this paper should approve of my acts, official or otherwise. During my public career it has it- self assumed the credit of whatever I have done that it did not feel could In this case ‘*Stop him he’s mad! juet look at him go’ *Tain’t safe to let him ride so.’’ ‘*He thinks to scare us,’’ said one with a laugh ‘But Conemaugh folks don’t ewallow ne chafl. ‘Tain’t nothing I’ bet, but the same old leak Inthe dam above South Fork creek.’” Blind to their danger, callous to dread, They laugh as he left them and dashed ahead, **Ran for your lives to the hills!’’ Lashing his horse im his desperate ride. Down through the vailey the rider passed, Shouting, and spurring his borse on fast; But not so fast did the rider go As the raging. roaring mighty flow Of the millions feet and millions more Of the water whose fary he fled before. On he went, and on it came, The flood itself avery flame, Of surging, swirling. seething tide, Mountains high and torrents wide. God alone might measure the force Ofthe Conemaugh flood in its V-shaped course. Behind him were baried under the flood Conemaugh town and all who stood Jeering there at the man who cried, **Run for your lives to the mountain side!’’ On he sped in his fierce, wild ride. «*Run to the hills! to the hills!’’ he cried, Nearer, nearer came the roar Horse and rider fled before Dashing along the valley ridge, They came at last to the railroad bridge. The big horse stood, the rider cried, ‘*Run for your lives to the mountain side!’’ Then plunged across, but not before The mighty, merciless, mountain roar Struck the bridge and swept it away Like a bit ef straw or a wisp of hay. But over and under and through that tide The voice of the unknown rider cried **Run to the hills! to the hiile!’’ It eried— “*Run for your lives to the mountain side!”’ INDIANS RESIST ARREST. The Sheriff of a Montana County Hav- ing Much Trouble. Helena, Mont.. June 25.-—News was received here this morning from Ariee, the principal tow on the Flat- head reservation, that Sheriff High- bow and the form Missonla county who went to arrest Indian murderers had lad a battle with the Indians who refused to give up the men wanted. Two Indians are re- ported to have been killed. Agent Ronan has called on the officer at Fort posse Missoula for troops, but that official is waiting orders from Washington. In the meantime a posse of well known citizens from Missounla, headed by the may- or, has been organized and is on his way to the aid of the sheriff. The civil officers are determined to ar- as the In- dians are determined not to give them up serious trouble is feared. Sheriff Heyfron with a posse of ninety men left Missonla at noon for the Flathead reservation to make a second attempt to arrest the Indian murderers. Orders from the war department authorizing the calling out of the troops from Fort Missonla and at the request of Indian Agent Ronan two companies were dispatch- ed on a special train at 1 o'clock. It is thought the presence of the troops will restore order and permit the ar- rests to be made. rest the murderers and The murder of a woman does not seem to be considered of much con- sequence up in Nebraska. A tele- gram from Lincoln says: “Governor Thayer has issued a proclamation of- fering $400 reward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Caro- foully murdered in Seward couaty the other day. The World Moves! Don't disgust everybody with the offensive odor from your catarrh just because some old fogy doctor, who has not discovered and will not be- lieve that the worid moves, tells you it cannot be cured. The manufac- turers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy have for many years offered, in good faith, $500 reward for a case of nasal eatarrh, no matter how bad, or of : es how long standing, which they can- | possibly be criticised. | not cure. They are thoroughly re-| its blind opposition to me has led it | tours. sponsible financially, as any One CAN } into opposition where I am perfectly | learn by Lae teri bea through | willing it should remain, where it is | druggists (who sell the medicine at | = only 50 cents.) and they “mean busi- ness.” DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GUODs. take part in a six days’ go as you) but very little, please. thing, but I will be there after the | fight to inform him that I am: still --- liying.” | Kate Field's Work. drew Carnegie hasmade any contri- bution to the Johnstown sufferers, but the other evening has sat down } to a feast in London and dined with | Gladstone and a number of the favor- | ed ones of the realm down the wages of the men in this country who operate his highly pro- tected iron works. quote Carnegie’s income at $35,000 | i the defiant and unblushing defender | jarkness | of bucket shops and grain gambling | Saturday. THE -- RACKET - STORE iH. B. ——OF--— HIGH & C0., Under Buys & Under Sells Ali Competitors, in a Full Line of SHOES, HATS, CAPS RaAnTES BOOTS We Have a Full Line of Ladie’x, Childrn’‘s, Gents” Which We Can Sell Cheaper Than The Cheapest. and Shoes, Look ForThe Racket Store West Side Square, Butler, Mo. -:- Two Doors South of Bates Co. Nat'l Bx POLITICS AT NEVADA. pure and simple. Its ignorance of | the law or its willful misrepresenta- | tions cannot deceive or prejudice the | Candidates for the Postoftice Agree te people of St. Louis who are pursuing! Primaries—McCradden will Stick an honorable calling which the fran-' Stat tic efforts of this Dillon cannot lower | Nevada, Mo., June 25.—The re- to the scale of lawlessness or bring | publicans of thie city have held s discredit to it in any way. ja second meeting here to select a aaa Gee [eee man for the postmastership at Ba ann a : bli jand have at last, after exhausting New ork, Re ee {every other means. decided from Belfast, N. Y., says that the | plan by which the pues will be friends and acquaintances of John | jade There are six applicante, B L. Sullivan will be agreeably sur- |. Baily, M. Barclay, J E. Bescoter prised next Thursday when he leaves | p, Kelso. W. A. Bates ea D. W. for the fighting grounds, to find him | G,ayes, sind tae proposed that in such good condition. He is con- | each select one man to represent him : x ~~ | day in July at some public place ia om = = Sage 2 = Iw ae this city, when the republican voters ad zs easy) a : ang as you will) will make their selection by ballot. ee el The republicans think if they will . g te i 2 select a man for the place that in imagine it will be only a play. Tam! qugnee of such a ae can be confident of winning, but there are | brought to bear upon the president a great many that do uot think as Be area er ae a ae do. Sinve my foot race with eae —— Mc Mitchell many are inclined to believe | Gy aden, who aon it out. cold” Sewer nacwihaaes rates apie: s | that he does not propose to resign, = rs |. Py) nah aA am DOU! but intends to hold on until his com- man I once was, but these peo-|jicgion expires in April, 1891, unl entered the ring to fight, and not to fice, which has heretofore been worth now pays about He concluded by saying, “Perhaps pHs SHE OR. aeweeal Kilrain also imagines he has a soft | thing simply to satisfy some oth er fellow. maaan, Kate Field was a potent factor against the prohibition amendment in the Pennsylvania contest, and was aspecial target for the pro- hibitionists. A clergyman of Wilkes barre having charged that out of 30 million women in the country she was the only one misrepresenting her | sex, Kate replied making sad havoe with his figures and his general in- jtelligence. With the Wilkesbarre per week. In his late article in the | Record, Senet ng ae North American Review he gave it | enti? county; ne Tasictinion thae eho praeiks eso j Sterner tactics and gone to the courts aE P pres | for protection against a most foul nomic system was satisfactory and | that the wealthy could be trusted to (ae outrageous assault made upor 3 Ba aes 5 jherin article signed by her owm = witl their vast accumula- name as clerk, actbing forts ial al ions. —__—_—_—— court of equity of Lazerene county California Letter. will grant license for the manufactuse Mr. Eprror: I thought I would | and sale of obscene pictures and Jit- write and give the people of Bates | crature, and will also license places something to read about California. for the exhibition of nude won This is a fine climate, the air is 50/ Jp 9 comunication to the Philadel- pure a person can see for many) phia Times Miss Field says: miles and the object looks but a) That human beings calling tl short distance. The winters are | ,clyes christians should be guilty of mild; there is no freezing weather | such villiany would be i lible here. The summers are warm, the}! were it not for the proof before me. thermometer stands from 100to 125. | 44 is the worst form of alibel E The weather is very dry in the sum- ever saw, I have consulted a lawyer mer, it does not rain from the Ist ' 9, to what should be done. Verily of April until in October. the rains | t)isis the most licentious country if gentle, without lightning or wind.) prohibitionists are permitted te sp on es ate niggers | sign a woman's name to their owm weather is too dry; heat, oats, | v6 conceptions. barley and rye does fine. We live: : west of the Sierra Nevada range of | scems to have had a breezy time of mountains; there is snow the year! i+ though not without its compensa round in sight of our place. The) tong eee he comieisieics water is fine, in the mountains there | 499 900 and upward majority. is all kinds of springs the Salt, Sul- | phur, Hot, Cold and Soda springs. | The soil in the valley is good; fine | fruit of all kind raised here. If this does not find the waste basket I will come again. It has not yet transpired that An- | | | | He has cut | The papers A Sensible Judge. In the trial of a criminal at Lex ington, Ky., fhursday last. Judge | ' Sforton ruled that the fact of his ‘having formed an opinion should — | not disqualify a manasa juror. He - said that one of the highest qualifi- cations for a juror was the fact thag ‘he had formed an opinion from what e he had read in the pape and that a man who was not capable of form- — ing an opinion was not [qualified to — sit in a jury box. G. L. Batremas. The fact hasbeen disclosed thai Patti is 47 yearsold. She is uot yet too old for a number of farewell The night is slowly encroac onthe day. The process of more andless light began last Altogether the California agent. {4