The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1890, Page 2

i uf id eaenenerenen ery coming house A SCHEME UNCOVERED. How the Republicans Will Try to Perpetuate Their Power. Deep-Laid Plot Exposed by a Drunken Boaster—Census Enumerator Por- ter to Be Depended On by the Radical Bosses. Pittsburg, Pa. Apml 29.—It was known that upon the occasion of the Americus banquet last Saturday night that Congressman Bayne be- came so exhilarated that he was un- able to stand on his feet when the time came for him to respond to the toast the “Ways and Means,” on which committee he holds such a prominent position, and that the pri- vate secretary of the pious Wana- maker, who was here as the repre- sentative of the Postmast-general, gazed upon the popping corks until he became enthusiastic enough to figure as the chief in a pretty stiff Sunday morning game of poker at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, in which he met with disaster, but not until to-day was it discovered that during these hours of revelry important po- litical secrets were revealed. The Americus Club is emphatical- lyja Quay organization,but numbers among its members not a few adher- ents of Chris Magee, of whom Con- gressman Dalzell is the chief. It was with one of these faithful fol- lowers of Magee, though some other persons were present, that Frank Willing Leach, the private secretary and factotum of the chairman of the national republican committee, be- came involved in a lively argument some time after the close of the ban- quet proper. In such company the conyersation naturally drifted npon Quay’s leadsrship of the party, and then the Magee man became indig- nant. He loudly proclaimed that Quay had sacrificed the organization for the sake of one victory, that the of representatives would surely be overwhelmingly democratiz, and that, foreseeing the signs of disaster, the chairman was, according to common report,getting ready to resign. “Don’t fool yourself,” responded Leach in a half-angry, half-fighting tone; “that meeting of the republi- can committee on May 7, is called for far different purposes than the acceptance of Quay’s resignation. It is called to take official action upon plans, which, perfected by Quay and some of them under his direction al- ready well under way, promises to insure the permanent control of all branches of the government to the republican party.” THE REPUBLICAN SCHEME. Leach stopped amoment and then abruptly asked his companion: “Who is taking this census, any- way?” “Robert P. Porter and his assist- ants, I suppose,” was the somewhat surprised reply. “Yes, and you can just bet that it will be taken right,” was the speedy answer. “What do you suppose Quay spent all those weeks in Florida for? Fishing? Well, hardly. Let me tell you,” and here his voice became at once emphatic and mysterious, “that a Southern negro will have to be very conspicuous to be counted in the census this year.” “What do you mean?” “Just what I say. The census enumerators will discover very few southern negroes this year. The negroes will not kick, and nobody else will be allowed to. You can see in a moment the momentous result of this. We expect to have the cen- sus completed by June 20, thanks to the amended laws. The certifi- cate of Superintendent Porter is all that congress needs to take action for a new apportionment. “By our system of enumerating,” continued the speaker, growing more and more enthusiastic, “we expect the southern states to lose at least 18 or 20 representatives, If the ne- gro is not counted at the polls he shall not be in the census. The northwestern states will gain in just about the proportion that the south- ern ones will lose. Minnesota will get three or four more congressmen and Kansas and Nebraska perhaps half a dozen each, not to speak of the Dakotas and the rest of them.” “But can such action be forced through congress at the eleventh hour, against all precedent?” ex- claimed his listener in astonishment- yond all possibility of dispute plan. presidential campaign is already well under way. Cleveland will be again the demo- cratic candidate, and Quay now bas in his possession personal amunition | beside which the Maria Halpin mat- ter is nowhere. be even fired off at an early date if these bitter attacks upon Quay are not stopped.” versation, given in almost the lan- guag that sean enumerators are to| sae ss ie ee ae ond tet be blind in the south, and see dou-|"° ee i ble in the northwest. is to be completed in a skorter time than ever before, and the new ap- portionment rushed through con- gress immediately afterwards. republican committee meeting of May 7 is called to duly authorize this course, so that any kicker in either branch of congress may be forced into line by a liberal use of the party lash. tor years we have been selling Dr. King’s Joseph Medill to the Farmers. The farmers of the west do not “Tt can, and easily, too. You see,|need to be told who Joseph Medill this is not a hasty scheme. It was|is. He is not only Be editor of the decided upon as soon as it was found | Chicago Tribune, the leading repub- that the democrats would redistrict|lican newspaper of the northwest, Ohio. The McComas anti-gerry-|but he is a man of broad informa- mandering bill will not be passed. | tion, wide reading, studious habits, It does not cover the exigencies of | serious thought and earnest devo- the case. There is need for more|tion to any cause which he espouses. radical action. é His loyalty to the republican party A PART OF ONE GREAT PLAN. has never been questioned; it isa “Everything that has been done| part of his patriotism, which is of in congress so far,” continued Mr. | the highest order. He had two Leach, “has been a part of the great brothers in the war, one of whom plan. With Reed and his rules, we sacrificed his life in the Union cause now have the house in such shape|and he himself has alway been one that any measure can be rushedjofthe ablest and most uncompro- through whenever and in as short|mising advocates of the oneness of atime as may be necessary. The|the American republic. He spells senate has still to be fixed, aud that] Nation with a big N. He has an is why Chandler introduced his res-|abiding distrust of the democratic olution for the new rules of a few| party and its leaders. No utterance days ago. Morton has gone away |of his can be fairly construed as de- and will not be back until the battle | signed to injure the party to which isover. With Ingalls in the chair |he has devoted his life and his dis- and the improved rules in force, the| tinguished talents. Far this yeason measure can be rushed through, if|his words ought to appeal with es- the republicans are solid.” pecial force to the republican farm- “And right there isthe only stum-|ers of Kansas and Nebraska. And bling block!” exclaimed Leach. | following is what he said concern- “There are a few old grannies in the | ing the relations of the high tariff senate like Edmunds, Blair and Ev-|and the American farmer, the occa- arts, who kick on everything which | sion being (if the Star is not mistak- is not done according to precedent|en) the assembling in Chicago of and tradition. But they must be|representative republicans from the forced into line. various counties of Illinois for con- The salvation of the party demands |sultation as to the welfare of the it. The apportionment bill is not] party: all of the plan, however. Special} ‘Where, then, is the remedy for sessions of the legislature in certain | this burden of a 50 per cent tax on states will be called under direction | the necessaries of life, both imported from the national committee, to so|and domestic? There is only one redistrict for congressional purposes | element or class able to remove it, as to make the most of the increased | and that Samson is sleeping on the opportunities. It will be of no use|lap of Delilah and will not awaken. for the democrats to attempt to fol- I, of course, mean the farmers. The low this line of action, for with the |The plundered, unprotected, twenty- exception of one or two states, they} milliu of geese-like farmers who will find a decided deerease and not} pertuit themselves to be plucked of an increase to deal with.” almost every feather by a hundred “Now,” asked the speaker, tri- thousand umphantly, “what do you think|So long as the simple-minded buco- about the next congress? and, of course, the same situation applies to the electoral votes. There is one state usually called southern, by the way, to which the census scheme does not apply. That is West Vir- ginia. It is surely republican in 1892. In the last two years Steve Elkins, through his land, coal and railroad companies, has introduced 4,000 new voters into the state. It was made the first condition of their employment that they should be tried and true republicans. West Virginia will vote for the next re- publican candidate for president be- laid upon them congress will not disturb the war taxes and the ufacturers’ corresponding bounties. mate ule the ploughmen act like Issa- ass, and crouch between two rdens, both wili be kept on their backs. The fabricants live fucalized in the cities, and plot aud seheme for the promotion of their selfish in- terests and bring their united lobby influence to bear wembers of eas, the farmers live isolated and seattered, and can’t or don’t combine in defense of their in- terests. on congress, wh Hence, they are unprotect- ed, unrepresented and unconscious of what keeps them poor. They are captivated by the spacious ery of “protection to Ameriean industry,” tho’ they get uone of it; and of the value of the “protected” home mar- A MEAN THREAT. “That is but one feature of the The actual work of the next It looks as though ©" |kets to them, as if protected monop- olists eat any more th men. auy Not until the verdant, impos- ed-upon agriculturists wake up toa realization of the confidence game being played upon them will the war tariff be reduced or reformed; but when will they get their eyes jOpen and act? In your lifetime? Samson (the farmers) is under the spel! of Delilah (the manufacturers), Some of this may This is the substance of the con- Summed up it means Until the protected manufacturers themselves ask congress to reduce their protec- tion bounties in order to enable them to cheapen the process of fab- rication with a view to finding for- eign markets for their surplus wares, there will be no reduction of the high tariff, and no relief from the heavy burden it imposes on the fool farmers and oppressed consumers. But when will that be?” These words, coming from such a : _ Merit Wins. jman as Joseph Medill, ought to We desire to say to our citizens, that | open the eyes of every republican farmer in Kansas and Nebraska to the enormity of the fraud practiced upon him and his class under the name of protection.—K. C. Star. The census The New Discovery for Consumption . King’s New Lite Pills, Bucklea'e Arnicg Salve and Electrics Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have giyen such universal satis. faction. We do not hesitate to guaran- tee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase Price, it satisfac- tory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity durely on their merits. “all Druggists. | Drunkenness or the Liquor Habi Positively Curea by administenng Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea Without the knowledge ot the person tak- ingit; is absalutely harmless and will ettect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drink- er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking ot their own free will. It never fails. The sys tem once impregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the England still wants to rule the seas. On the Ist of July 2,000 will enlist in the navy. William’s Australian Herb Pill, If you are Yellow, Billous. con with Headache, bad breath, Habs gee appetite, look out your liver is cut of order. Onebox of these Pills will drive the all troubles away and make a new i being out of you, Price as cts. liquor appetite toexist. For tuil partic are. Dr. E. ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.) 1 rE. Pyle, Agent] pace st, Cincinnati, . — “protected” monopolists. | lic class do not kick off the burdens} other | - A. S.A. and Steve, These two very fine, highbred| stallions will make the season of| 1890, at my stables, seven miles | northwest of Rich Hill, and 14 miles | east of New Home, Mo. They will! be allowed to serve only a limited} number of mares at $25 to insure 2 | colt to stand and suck, money due} when colt stands and sucks, mare parted with or removed from the} neighborhood. Colt to stand good} for service money. Care taken to prevent accidents, but will not be} responsible should any occur. | PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION. | R. S. A. and Steve B. are by the same sire, foaled in 1887; bred by R.S. Allen, Franklin county, Ken- tucky. BY PRETENDER, 1453, trial 2:24 (owned by Stephen Black & Son, of Frankfort, Ky.,) Steve B.'s dam was by Veto, a thoroughbred by Lexington. R.S.A’s dam was by Bay Chief, he by Mambrino Chief. Pretender is by Dictator, sire of Jay Eye See, 2:10; Phallas 2:133 and Director 2:17. Ist dam Winona by Almont, sire of Westmont, (pacer) 2:13$, Fanny Witherspoon 2:17, Piedmont 2:17}, Aldine 2:19}, Early Rose 2:20}. 2nd dam Dolly, dam of Director, 2:17; Thorndale 2:22}, Onward 2:25}, by Mambrino Chief. 3rd dam Fanny by Ben Franklin. 4th dam by Saxe Weimer, son of Sir Archy. Dictator (own brother to Dexter 2:17}), by Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonian. 1st dam Clara, dam of Al- ma, 2:283, by Seely’s American Star. 2nd dam, McKinstry mare, dam of Shark, saddle record 2:273. Rys- dyk’s Hambletonian by Abdallah. 1st dam Chas Kent mare by Import- ed Bellfounder; 2nd dam One Eye by Bishop’s Hambletonian; 3rd dam Silvertail by Imported Messenger. Abdallah by Mambrino. Dam Ama- zonia by son of Imp. Messenger. Mambrino by Imported Messenger. 1st dam by Imported Sourcrout. 2nd dam by Imp. Whirligig. Bishop Hambletonian by Imp. Messenger. 1st dam Pheasant by Imp. Shark. ; 2nd dain by Imp. Medley. Almont by Alexander's Abdallah. 1st dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chief. 2nd dam Kate by Alexander Pilot Jr. 3rd dam the W. H. Pope mare, said to be thoroughbred. Alexander's Abdallah by Rysdyk’s Hambletoni- an. Ist dam Katy Darling by Bay | Roman. 2nd dam by Mambrino, son of Mambrino, by Imported Messen- ger. Mambrino Chief by Mambrino Paymaster; dam the dam of Goliah. Mambrino Paymaster by Mambrino. dam by imported Paymaster Mambrino by Imported Messenger. dam by Imp. Sourerout. Alexander's Pilot Jr.. by Old Pilot, Canadian pacer. R.S. A. is a dark sorrel, three years old, 15} hands high, three white stockings, white stripe in face, weight about 1,000 pounds, fine style and action. Steve B. is a beautiful dark chest- nut, 15} hands high, will weigh be tween 1,600 and 1,100 pounds, hind feet white, star in forehead and white stripe on nose. Both are in dividual beauties and are destined to make great performers. R. N. ALLEN, JR. New Home, Mo. SALEM is a French Dratt horse, five years old this spring, and has the general make up ot agood draft horse; has a splendid bone, fine torm and good action. Salem was sired by Labrador, (2472) dam Da- port (12613), his dam is of the best tam- ilies in France, and weighed when in good flesh 2070 pounds; his sire, Labra- dor, is a fine specimen ot the French horses Salem 1s a thoroughbred French hoxsse and has a most excellent descrip- tion, weighs 1560 pounds. PERCHERON, is a Thoroughbred French Horse of the Percheron stock, six years old this spring, is a dapple gray and weighs 1,550 pounds, and is a pertect picture of a Percheron horse. POMP, isa Rising Star, an all purpose horse, five years old this spring, color, deep chestnut sorrel, weight 1,300. These horses will stand the ensuing season at M. M- Tucker’s barn at Alto- na, on the following terms to insure a living colt: SALEM, $12.50; PERCH- ERON, g10; POMP,. $8. Money due when colt stands and sucks or mare traded oft or moved from the neighvor- hood. The coltstands good tor service money. Care will be taken to preyent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur, J. G. CANTRELL. 20-1m* J. E. OWEN. BARNEY Will stand the season of 1890, at my stable eight miles due east of Butler, and 3-4ofa mile south of the Butler and Montrose road. Descridtion and Pedigree: Barney is a coal biack, mealy nose, 14 1-2 hands high and was sired by McDonald’s fine mamoth j ack, dam was one of Leonard’s fine jennets, he is a sure and large breeder. TERMS: $10 toinsure colt tostand and suck Colt will stand good for season. After service has been rendered, any one selling, trading or remneving. mare forfeits insurance and money must be paid. Care will be taken te prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. j This thororghbred stallion Prince. 7? make the season of 1590 at the same stable as above, at $3. Corditions same as those of jack. horse, dark bay, urpose coming 6 years old and about 153-4 hands weighs 1a pounds. He 1s of eee SS ae and see ore breeding. DEWITT McDANIEL. qaog ony | Ls BUA OTC M118 {(GZK 0} OTS wos; ssoUIBY UO. ‘oyg ‘Aqua. sayvg jo ue ssonauzy 100N0Id ‘saotd pu sa]44e [8 JO serpp¥g 3 anq of ‘sn 908 pus qsodvoyo oy}, wo.ry OW ‘NG “SOUd ANVIUVAPIN OGLE ssourvy 43: frase daoy oy, FRANZ BARNHARDT Soleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cheap JEWELERY STORE, Is headquarters tor fire Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: You T.L: PETTYS. A. O WELTON PETTYS & WELTON IDEALERS IN Staple:Fancy Groceries, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for Country Produces East Side Square. Butler, M0} C. B. LEWIS, Prop’r. ThE BRICK LIVERY STALE AMPLE SUPPLY OF Buggies, Carriages, Phaetors, Drummer Wagons, &c. This is one of the best equipped Stables in this section of the state. FIRST-CLASS RIGS FURNISHED At any hour, day or night on the most reasonable terms. Farmers desiring to put up their horses when in the city will find this barn the most convenient in town. a2 NOTE.—The Constables office can also be found at the office of the barn. Call and see me. 2 C. B. LEWIS.