The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 30, 1890, Page 6

WADE CONFOUNDED. Six Prominent Republicans Tes- tity as to Bribery. Jndge Hubtard Makes a Few Ser- sational Statements. Mo., Springfield, July 23.—The fight against Farmer Wade, the re- publican member of congress in this | district, has ussumed formidable proportions party and his opp no bones of declaring that be compelled to step down and o end of his present term. Wade has frequently been charged with being a subservient instrument of railway corporations since he was elected to the legislature in 1889, | but Duncan's affidavit that Wade in the campaign of 1888 offered $1,000] to Frank Vaughan, the republican candidate for the legislature in the eastern district of this county, to withdraw from the race in the inter est of Ed C. O'Day, his democratic opponent, fell like a bomb slfell in the camp of Wade and his friends. This was when Wade charged that Duncan was a liar and that he could buy him for $2.50. This caused Duncan to institute his libel suit for $25,000 damages. Farmer Wade employed Goode & Cravens, both democrats, and the latter Wade's congressional oppo- nent in 1886, to defend him. A number of depositions in the case were taken to-day before Nota- ry Public Arthur D. Allen on the side of Duncan, and six prominent republicans verified all that Duncan charged. Sheriff J.C. Dodson swore that Frank Vaughan said to him that he had been offered $1,000 to get off the ticket out of Ed O’Day’s way. JUDGE HUBBARD CONFIRMS IT. ‘W. D. Hubbard, a stalwart repub- lican and judge of this judicial dis- trict, swore: “One morning before theelection in 1888 Congressman Wade approached me and said he was going to fix it sothe county ticket and all could be elected. He said he was going to give Frank E. Vaughan $1,000 to withdraw, and going to get him a position on the railroad. I opposed it and told Wade that I wouldn’t work. That night C. L. Dalrymple slept with * me in my room and Wade and Dal rymple had a conversation that night in my room, but I did not hear all their conversation. I told Wade and Dalrymple that I would have nothing to do with the Vaughan matter. Wade went away after awhile. Dalrymple also ex- pressed his disapproval, saying it would be disastrous to the party. I and Dalrymple took breakfast at a restaurant on College street the next morning, when Wade came in. The Vaughan matter was alluded to again. I told Wade not to do it and he remarked that it was none of my fight. Vaughan, as I understood it, was to vacate in favor of O'Day up- on the receipt of this money, be- cause if the latter were defeated John O'Day would probably use his roilroad inflnence to defeat the con- gressional ticket.” Judge Hubbard further stated that during the past six years the republican party in the county had held a larger proportion of offices than at any since 1870, and that Wade was'the best running candi- date the party had ever put up, his pluralities having increased at each successive election. Qutside, the judge said: “I would rather have hada whipping than to testify in this matter, but they put a man under oath you see, and the truth had to come out.” DUNCAN TALKS VERY PLAINLY. The last witness was J. H. Dun- can, the plaintiff, who said: “I am termed an active partisan, never voted for Ed C. O'Day and the man who said I did isa liar. I never did support him. I did not think it was the policy of the republican party to support O’Day and I worked for Vaughan all day. I never heard any expression among representative republicans. that it would be bad policy to antagonize O'Day because votes might be lost. Some demo- erats on the south side opposed O'Day, notably the Jeffersonian club. I heard it rumored that certain north side republicans would oppose increased THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN SEWING MACHINES. 'A$45 SEWING MACHINE FOR $15 | Including One Year's Subscription to this Paper. j Es ve haye made such arrangements as enable u: aus to offer the Chicago Singer Sewing Machines At lower rates than ever before fora good ma chine, and we offe re; a the unprecedented b This machine is mad: of the Singer m e latest model tisa perfect fac-s | wo members of his! ci ap ents now make jo 1 } 2 he will] we | and exac ut | the inspector and go back to private life at the | a if } 1 | | | i ilein shape, or! 6nd appearance All the parts are ’, 5 th of pre nis Att s and no mach: to go out of the and proved to do perfect work ise. utmos| c and exa e is permitted b: een ful nd run} The Cur £ has a very im portant mprove: Balance Wheel so constructed as to permit winding bobbin. without removing the werk from the machine. The Loose Balance Wheelis actuated by a solid bolt passing through @ collar securely pinned | Shot’ Down By a Drugegist. | to the shaft outside of the balance wheel, which boltis sirmly held to positon bys strong spi | 7 peur atl bg ing. When a bobbin is to be wound, the bolt is pulled out far enough to release the | eaver <an., uly 17.—4 wheel. and turned slightly to the right or left, where it is held by a stop-pin uatil the | Leavenworth, Kan., 2 Where the machine is liabl wheel when n use, andthe needle clamp ar bobbin is filled drawn out of th The thread eyelet venience. 5 oO that 'e mar Each Machina, of Whatever Following Attachments. circulation that the druggist sold i OL 1, = 7 1 Foot Hemmer 6 emmers, all different 1 Screw Drive? | original packages. Trouble ensued, 1 Foot Ruffle: 2 and the crowd began to smash os I ; ° > : pastas ot Necdies 1 things. Roundtree drew a large 1 Check Spring I Colt’s revolver and told the men to tact broat tlate é : keep back. One of them, Kd Ford, The driving wheel on this m ne is admitted to be the simplest, easiest running and mest . convenient of any. The machine is se!f-threading, has the very best tension stepped forward and the druggist ator, is made of the best material, with the wearing parts hardened, and is fi erior style. It has veneered cover, drop-leaf ‘The manufacturers warrant every machine for This valuable machine is given as a premium for 60 yearly subscribers to this paper, or for 30 yearly subscribers and $7 additional. Price, spending Give name of freig’ ge of exactly the shop until it has one year’s subscription, $15. t station if different from post office address. . i] Among the Missourians. Among the 1,800 convicts in the | are three preachers | Shoe- | | penitentiary and two saloon keepers. Premium No. 120.| makers out number any other trade. i There are six brothers from one ‘county. One convict is serving his leighth term. A wooden legged| iman and a counterfeiter with artific- | ial feet are among the recent dis-| ieharges. There are quite a number jof G. A. R. men, more than twenty) 8 ef whom draw pensions from the ‘federal government. There are but three ex-confederates who are con-} |viets. It costs a little over $89 per | day for dinner for the entire 1,800 | eonvic A little less than ten; |eents each per day is expended for} i the food. v h he machine can not be operated le Telf Threading, which is a very Style, is Furnished with the! z | Pe aed ee Linwood, this county, Sunday morn-| ing, ten young men went into Dr. Roundtree’s drug store and asked for drinks, as there was a report in table, 4 end drawers and center swing drawer. ~ raised and cocked his pistol. As he 5 years. pulled the trigger Henry Herald, Dan Ransdall | the edministr ; people in the convention to assem- the nomination.” Harrison for 1892, Washkington,July 20.—“President Harrison is a candidate for renomi-} nation.” This your correspondent is enabled to state upon the authori-' ty of one of his closest friends. The | president has no more intimate | friend than United States Marshal | When he was asked | ison’s attitude asj| he remarked: “If of Mr. Harrison | so meets the approval of the people that they will desire him to succeed himself the representative of the to state Mr. toa second te ble will be made aware of the fact! and act accordingly. In such an event my opinion is he would accept The Wisest Gift. ‘*l bought my wife a velvet sack.’’ Thus proudly boasted Mr. Brown. **She’ll be, with that upon her back, The best-dressed dame in town.’’ But velvet sack or diamond ring Can bring no balm to suffering wife. Favorite Prescription is the thing *To save her precious life, The great and sovereign remedy, WORTH CONSIDERIN Dz. J. 8S. PEMBERTON, oF ATLAxta, Ga, Is a celebrated dealer in of his own manufacture, He salt a ack of inflammatory n its use I began to improve, and in ys I wasentirely free ss. I told M rheumatism: The Doctor, —— $2300 to say as much foram other remedy. This he said free and voluntary, | "$ HUNNICUTT RHEUMATIC GURE isa Female Tonic and ginnt or six known the world over, for all female aches, and internal displacements is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is the only guaranteed cure. See guarantee on every bottle-wrapper. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets—gently laxa- tive or actively cathartic according Sent by freight, receiver to pay charges another of the party, jumped be- tween them and received the bullet 40 Years. posed his nomination on that ground. If Wade secured the nom- ination of a weak man on the repub- lican ticket for the legislature John O'Day would recompense Wade for the benefit O'Day would receive. As‘to my consistency asa republi- can in my present opposition to Wade I say that I vote for measures and not for men. I was supporting Colonel Wade in 1888, but not act- ively, because he had no opposition. There was no organized moyement in favor of O'Day. I was opposed to Colonel Wade in 1884, but sup- ported him afterward. I do not support him now because I under stand that he denounces me on the! street as a person of no influence, can be bought for $50 and all such stuff, and especially tecause the statement in my affidavit is true of | my own knowledge. I placed my self in open opposition to Colonel Wade two or three months ago. Colonel Wade said that he interested himself to secure me the position of assistant district attorney, but I have reason to believe that he did not. WADE DECIDEDLY IXDISCREET. “Colonel Wade is an indiscreet man. He tells nearly everything he knows to his friends. He told me the substance of my Aurora affidavit | —I suppese because he wanted to. | Colonel Wade told me that he had $1,000 to buy Vaughan off and he said he had the money in his pocket to do it with. I met Vaughan shortly afterward and he told me that he had refused to be bribed, as he was an honest man and could not afford it.” Farmer Wade has given notice that he will take depositions just as soon as Frank Vaughan can get away from Washington, which will be about August 10. He is evident- ly in a bad fix and will have but lit- tle time to devote to his congres- sional duties at the national capitol during the remainder of the present ; term. As Duncan finished giving his testimony Wade remarked to anoth- er republican: ‘Isn't he a notorious scoundrel and a liar?” to which the republican replied: “It is not my fight this time, colonel.” Another republican, heretofore an earnest supporter of Colonel Wade, severely criticized him because he had employed Lawyers Goode and Cravens, both democrats, who were {employed by John O'Day as his as jsistants in fighting the granger ta, G cases against the several years ago. ‘Frisco railroad Vaughan, and for that reason I op- Wade's friends and henchmen still Alumna Over 400. E COLL ay in his right lung and he will proba- bly die. Roundtree had his preliminary ex- amination yesterday afternoon but the result is not known here. The Linwood people held an indignation meeting early in the week. Fifty Spasms a Day. 1 Had Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, MN, MO. | Ind., lived two thousand years ago she sah. | would have been thought to be possessed and | by evil spirits. She was subject to ner- Heated by vous prostration, headaches, dizziness, backache, palpitation and torty to fitty spasms a day. Though having been treated by eight phvsicians for several years without success, she was perma- nently cured by one bettle of Dr. Miles’ Restorative Neryine. A trial bottle of this new and wonderful medicine, a fine- ly illustrated treatise free at H. L. Tucker’s Drug Store, who guarantees it. LEXINGT “ ‘President, cate- Practethateaise | Wheeling, W. Va., July 23.—This morning, at 4 o'clock, Mandeville claim that he is on top and will be|Ault, deputy recorder of Belmont nominated again, and his opponents | county, O., while laboring under a are equally positive that he is a dead | temporary fit of insanity caused by cock in the pit and that he would be| the death of his child and by sick- defeated at the polls even if nomi-|ness, shot himself in the head with nated. arevolver. The ball passed around The democrats look on compla-| the skull without doing serious dam- cently and those best informed feeljage. He immediately turned and confident that Luke Kelley, the one-|shot his wife, who was standing armed ex union soldier, is the candi-| near, killing her instantly. He then date who can carry the district over | went to his father’s barn and hanged any man the republicans can now|himself from the rafters. The put in the field. shooting occurred at his home near Centerville, Belmount county. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts “All Wool And a Yard Wiae.” Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains When a great business house, of saat zt Shin Reaptioes, and a world-wide reputation for honesty, is guaranteed iipive peek toute fair dealing and financial pe-PenEe: or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | bility, feels warranted in attaching For sale by all druggists, its certificate of guarantee to its A Mother's Awful Sleep. goods, such action furnishes the St. Joseph, Mo.. July 23.—Mrs. |best possible evidence that the John O'Meara, the wife of a well | products are believed to be just what known contractor, and a woman|they are represented to be. Such weighing 190 pounds. arose early |confidence on the part of manufac- this morning, and taking her twin | turers and vendors naturally begets daughters of about three months | confidence in purchasers, and hence from their cradle, placed them in|it is that there has grown to be, all bed beside herself. After playing | over this great country, such an un- with them awhile she fell asleep. | precedented demand for, and such On awakening she was horrified to |implicit confidence in, that most find both babies crushed and dead. | popular liver, blood and lung rem- The grief of the mother was terri-|edy, known as Dr. Pierce’s Golden ble. Her cries attracted her hus-| Medical Discovery, as no other med- band, who was sleeping in the next|icine has ever before met with. It | Foom, and he found her pressing the|is sold by druggists under a posi- little children to her bosom and |tive guarantee from the manufactur- wailing piteously. ers, that it will either benefit or cure ) Mrs. O'Meara, suddenly throwing |in every case of disease for which it i the babies to the floor, sprang to|is recommended, or the money paid her dressing case and grasping an | for it will be promptly refunded. It | ornamental dagger, plunged it into|is manufactured by the World’s Dis- | her bosom. She is now in a critical |pensary Medical Association, of | condition. Buffalo, N. Y., a well known and | It seems that Mrs. O'Meara, while financially solid business corpora- | | ; asleep, rolled over on the sleeping |tion. No other responsible manu- | babies and crushed them to death. | facturers of medicines have put their |} remedies to such severe tests as to warrant them to give satisfaction, or refund the money paid for them. “Golden Medical Discovery” cures “liver complaint,” or bilhousness, in- digestion and dyspepsia, all humors jor blood taints, skin diseases, scrof- | ulous sores and tumors and pulmon- |ary consumption (which is only scrofula of the lungs) if taken in | time and given a fair trial. Chronic @, proprietors; also manufac. catarrh in the head, bronchitis and {turers of Hunnicutt’s Throat andj throat diseases, are also cured by | Lung Cure for coughs, colds, asthma ,this most wonderful blood purifier and consumption. 36-1m and invigorating tonic. Se ere What Druggists Say About It. | Hutchison Bros, Druggists, At- lanta, Ga., voice the opamiet all the | Atlanta Druggists by saying: ‘We have sold large quantities of your Hunnicutt’s Rheumatic Cure, and have never known any other | Preparation to give such universal satisfaction as a remedy fur rheuma- ,tism. We consider it the most reli- | able‘rheumatic cure on the market.” | All Druggists seli it at $1 per bot-! tle. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atlan-! to dose. 25 cents. A Dusky Belle and Her Razor. Birmingham, Ala., July 22.—A fa- tal cutting affray occurred ata negro dance in Pigeon Roost at 9 o'clock tonight. Ella Burch and Carrie Smith, two of the belles of the ball, quarreled about the attentions of one of the beaux. Ella Burch at tacked the other woman with a razor, and cut her in a horrible manner. The woman was cut in her neck, on her arms, in the breast, shoulders and in the body. Death resulted in afew minutes. The murderess was arrested. The body of the dead woman was removed to her home near by, and the ball went on as if nothing un- usual had occurred. Dead But Not Decomposed. Quincy, Ill., July 21.—Oh the 28th of last June a stranger hired out as a farm hand to a Mr. Boecke, who lives six miles south of this city. As he disappeared almost im- mediately afterward, his name was never learned. Yesterday his body was found in acorn field near the Boecke farm, and the remarkable thing about it is that, instead of be- ing decomposed, it was perfectly dried up, like a mummy. God bless the cheerful person— man, woman or child, old or young, illiterate or educated, handsome or homely. Over and above every so- cial straits stands cheerfulnges. What the sun is to nature, what God to the stricken heart which | throug! knows how to lean upon him, are cheerful persons, in their silent mie- sion brightening up society around them with the happiness beaming from their faces.—Seymour Sun. — Sold by all Dragsists at 35 Cents. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, W. E. Griggs and N. E. Gri; his wife, by thejr deed of trust dated Mares x5 1888, and recorded in the recorder’s office with- in and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. bie ee! conveyed to W. J. White, trustee, behagataats iota Const of Bas a stn in county o! tes state of Missouri, to-wit: 7 The southwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section twenty-six (26) to ipforty - two (42) range thirty (30), which conveyance was made in trust to securethe payment of s certain note tully described in said deed of trust; and whereas. default has been made inthe payment of said note and accrued inter- est thereon, and whereas, W. J. White refuses toact. Now therefore. I, C. 8. Ewin, sheriff of Bates county, Missouri, at the request ofthele- gal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, will ceed to sellthe above descri! remises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Monday, August 4, 1890. j between the hours of nine o’clockin the fore- noon and five o’elock in the afterzoon ot that | day, forthe purposes of satisfying said debt, i interests and costs. Cc. 8. EWIN, | 32-td Sheriff of Bates County. troubles, inflammation, cruel back-}; pee rendering the skin sof and tiful, blotches, pimples, etc. increasing and invigorating the s; HUNNIGUTT | ccc pres Potter Bros, BRICK LIVERY STABLE, — An ample supply of Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, Drummer Wagons, &c. This is one of the best equipped Ste. bles in this section of repre First Crass Rigs FuRnireep, At any hour, day or night on the most reasonable terms. 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