The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1890, Page 2

i fi ; 6 s MORGAN. HINTS FOR OUR CONGRESSMEN. | Filley and the Farmers. THE CENSUS FIGURES. TRRIFTY 2 | The farmers of Missouri agree with the democratic party in de- manding a decrease in tariff taxes and the free coinage of silver. They The Indian Commissioner is ot; An Economical 'turn. Not As Encouraging to the Republi- cans As They Might Be. The Party Has Had Enongh ot Boss Reed’s Despotism. P A are intelligent men. They know lie B ae ae The fact is that Mr. = that ase are the great issues of Cor. oe x and Fenaaylrania Ave. § ee ats 8 : ace ington paper makes some very stultified himself by committing the very crime for whose prevention the|t new rules of the house were devised and adopted. He complained, and it was true, that a fractious minority could at any time, under the oid rules, bring business to a standstill and prevent the majority from at- tending to the business of the coun- try. This was remedied by confer- ring Jarge and unusual powers upon the speaker, and, lo! he appears as the principal offender. It is he now who assumes to prevent the majori- the day, and they know what the re- publican party has done in meeting them. They see it radically oppos- ed in action both to lower tariff taxes and to pay any other standard than the single standard of gold, limiting a volume of currency controlled by the northerst. They have strong alliance in Missouri, and the control of the democratic party is in their hands. They showed this by going into the democratic state convention and making the democratic state The census is not turning out to suit the republicans notwithstanding the earnest efforts of superintend- ent Porter. New England from present appearances will havea large falling off, and New York is almost certain to lose a number of Con- gressmen. On the other hand, New Jersey, the only reliable democratic state on the northeastern seaboard, shows an increase of 400,000. Iowa has fallen off about 60,000, and the republican states of the northwest serious charges against Geveral Thomas J. Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs. The commissioner, as is well known, began his career as a public official by securing the ap- pointment of his wife as his confi dential secretary at $1,800 a year. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants _ The paper says that a short time and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ago the commissioner on being or- other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute dered to New York to open his bids for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, for Indian bureau supplies, applied for leave of absence for his ‘coufi- dential secretary” in order that she ty from attending to the business of i They onl oe will not come up to republican ex- might accompany him on his thirty cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves the country when it desires to do ee. fi ae ae a pectation by any meaus. days’ trip. Secretary Noble denied teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency, ~ Tk so. It is he who says that measures Sree bonne z8 f ATS ie ©) The people of Texas will no doubt | the application, and the commision Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach which have the approval of a clear EeP ee ie ae =. ecsuueny ve disappointed in their round-up.|er was compelled to pay his wife's and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cage © v majority shall never be permitted to | °°" ates and wrecking the party | 4 rough estimate given by Porter expenses. The further charge is toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend, come to a vote at all. It is he who, geveretly- gives Texas 2,150,000. This is cer-| now made that Commissioner Mor- through the committee on rules, oe mk agg ais aoe tainly 250,000 less than the average gan employs at merely nominal Castoria. Castoria. has decided from the first day of the peer die Guat a can ©) Texan expected from his state, but wages as servants in his residence Chie pesienidpeheap camara aaora “Castoria is so well adapted tochildres that session on what subjects debates ee a = ie oe it is an increase of 559,000 over the| two Indian girls from the govern- =a Grate maries T recommend itastuperiortoanypramiptin Bl CA) ow his brains out after they ‘ . é 33 a re na z may be had and what shall be kept a ns ee last census. This shows that the| ment school at Carlisle, Pa. There Osaoon, 1110, Oxford Sty Bente re dsu progress of the great southwest commonwealth has been steady and coherent, but not as great as was buried in committee indefinitely, even though the session were a per- petual one. He has not only acquir- is a system in vogue at the school ‘ ‘tae beers oe a | epee teases ae RS under which the scholars are aliow-| wnichIam acquainted. Ihope the day isnot | ment have spoken highly of tae Set Bey ed to be sent outito seryice during | tsF distant when mothers willconsiderthereal | ence in thelr outside practice with Castor, i 110 But if there ever was a time when the workers of the soil have need of ‘ their brains it i hi lutocra- : Sank interest of their children, and use Castoriain- | and’ although bay ed the right to count a quorum as : . ag ws 1855 a = expected Ofcourse the estimate] the vacation months. {Commissioner gest ef the ca icaageats ooacmen which are preety! laovs or ae j.c present which is a trifling as com- y '8¢0n,| of Porter as to the population of Morgan approves the system and| destroying ; when the only possibility of check- ing it 18 through the democratic party. Republican agents in their alliance are trying to pursuade them to nom- inate candidates for congress against democratic candidates who have steadily worked and voted for lower taxes for the freer circulation of money, for the coinage of silver on the same basis of gold. If they wish they can accept this republican leadership and defeat the democrats, but every vote they cast thus will be a vote to continue the control of the northeastern plutocracy to keep up taxes and monopoly prices on farm supplies and other manufactured goods, to make the interest rate on money high, to give the control of the volume and circulation of money to the money lenders of Boston and New York. Every intelligent man in and out|service. The only matter of more of the farmers’ alliance can recog- | than local interest—such as the im- nize this as the truth of the existing | proving of the judiciary system and political situation. If, in such asit-| the like—will be the secret ballot, uation, Missouri farmers could be|or the Australian ballot. They tried led by the nose by such an effete and | it in Louisville and liked it. I don’t discredited political boss as Chaun-|know enough about the Australian pared with the rest, but he has im- pressed the stamp of personality upon all legislation, and passed or defeated bills at his pleasure. By resolution, the committees on rules, whose legitimate business begins and ends with providing set forms for parliamentary procedure, has limited the time of debate on every important measure, has shut out amendment, has fixed the time when a vote shall be taken, and closed the mouth of the opponent by the pre- vious question. It is an open secret that the republican majority to-day at Washington is as restive under this form of one-man government as the democratic minority, and that the storm will soon begin to break. It is time. “We have had enough of this despotism. The people may do foolish things, but all of them together are wiser than any one of them. Congress is not always a sa- pient body, but we would rather trust to its collective folly than turn our destinies over to an autocrat. A change in the rules was necessary, if the transaction of the public busi- Texas is in the rough and there may be 100,000 srore rounded up by the complete count. The population of the sovereign commonwealth of Nevada is less than 40,000, yet Nevada will have the same representation in the sen- ate of the United Statesas the great state of New York. There are a good many sensations promised by the census, but Super- intendent Porter is very chary in givin:; information, especially to the representatives of democratic news- papeis. says it is a part of the industrial ed- ucation of the school. Captain Pratt the army officer in charge of the In- dian school says that the “outing” system is a good one and that the demand for pupils-is far in excess cf the ability of the school to supply. In a conversation Mr. Morgan ad- mitted that he did not pay these girls ashigh wages as_ is generally | 4 paid, but would not say what he gave them. ———————_—————_. ry tos The World’s Fair. 4 cn Seery modern convenscace. a : The excitement caused by this event ner Pres., Sar is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Milles—the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures | \ ; D nervous prostration,change of lite, pain, I [ [ : Bu dullness and contusion in head, fits, 1 Ly j r q sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, pal- pitation, monthly pains, etc. C W Snow & Co., ot Syracuse, N. Y.; Tal- bott & Moss of Greensburg, Ind. and A W Blackburn of Wooster, O-, says that “The Nervine sells better than anything Cleyetand and Free Trade, From Proctor Knott’s Interview. Yes; I have earned a rest, I think. My county against my wishes chose me u delegate to the state constitu- tional convention, and that, I expec- will be my farewell to the public LEXING _ - 3 iz" | pi } , en 4 | i we ever sold, and gives universal satis- taction.’’ Dr. Miles’ new illustrated trea- tise on the nerves and heart and trial bottle free at H L Tucker’s drug store. Naked We Came anda We Go the Same There are no pockets in the shroud. And we carry no knapsack or canteen with us in the last great HAY 40; punog SOLVE PUB PMOIBG ‘eZg 07 Poot SIOTAO O8IOY 4BY} Barqy = o > & nm B & & Si bs | = ness was not to come to a sudden : : 10 Otherwi Id not a = stop. Butit was not necessary as cey I. Filley, we could well despair | system to suy whether I approve of |Journey. “'therwise we woe a = oo | ~ gn accompaniment thatall the power of the future of the west and the | all the details, but the thing tobe hear the rich man raising his voice one and prerogatives of the house should country. But we know them better. | effected meets my hearty approba-|!" the other world and mas ing for a 4 = o= be transferred to the hands of one|_¥e¥ have brains and know how to|tion—the secrecy of the ballot. I oe en Seger hbo cceag oo Bees fi man for safe keeping. That man use them.—St. Louis Republic. had much rather every citizen could condition is, under whatever eal 2 = =e. has abused his trust and carried his hold up his hand and vote publicly] omments of grief and concomitants me 28 dictatorial policy too far. The re- Shooting Affray. on every question, but since the bal- of woe, it is, as hanging qneANS ays aa & publican party has had enough of Last Wednesday morning ashoot-|lot must at least pretend to be|thing, a state not to be desired. Fire Ses = Mr. Reed unless he changes front ing affray took place in Archie that | secret, let it be secret aud not be | literal, or fire of 2) Lazarus Sie and that quickly. If hehas left any might have resulted fatally with one| used to enthrall men instead of free-| Was better off than Dives at the last. = x 3 of the shrewdness that brought him of the participants. J. L. Parish, |ing them. And there doesn t seem to be any 5 ao = to his present exalted position. he casbier of the Bank of Archie, and} “He is a brave man and a consci- | 0 Bote cannes for the old man in eI Sere ' will heed the murmurings of dis |D' 2: W- Adair had some trouble} ention man and did the best he could his humiliation. Theae is no Migehe |S eee a ankabt Whe’ inwat Goch Beene the | 80me time ago, but the matter was| under the circumstances,” said Gov. from his father’s house to match his E Ee Bee roar of mutiny.—St. Paul Pioneer finally settled. Last week the trou-| Knott, speaking of ex President |°W2- He is ignored by the world 5 a 2 Of Press. (Rep). ble broke out afresh over a petition| Cleveland. “Iam his friend, not|be once thought to love. That isa 1s 25 2 | and resulted in Parish firing two|from personal interest, but because |Sbarp, searching word in the book) & a6 $e Suit Against St. Clar County. shots at Adair at close range. One|I respect him. It was a brave thing | Of the preacher: “And so I saw the] _ SES = Deputy U.S. hal John O. shot went through his coat sleeve | and a good thing to do to bring the wicked burned, who had come and] 3 gg EY puty U.S. Marshal John Oech-| 114 razed his wri : : one from the place of the holy. and] 9 § 222 J sii went to Osceola last night whore grazed his wrist, and the other | tariff question before the people. 1|8°2e!ro De le RES 9 saat cotnty court, through went through his clothing and burn-|am an old man and will not live to| they were forgotten in the city where|“ & 2 =" > = aes . ” Y, and Siz, Weis, tha county clerk, with a . the skin on his side. The firing was|see it, but it must come to this— they had BO done. No wonder he B aa =| : Seisi apace nokilying them ot a new done in the bank. Adair started to| absolute free trade. I take advanced adds: “This is also vanity.”—Chica-| & gE oe railroad bond suit, began by Mr. Me- carry off the petition Parish was cir-| ground; butIam a practical man, |&° LSU ap eae ante <I < aa ei Golduck of New York City. The = garercas ropeea him to and if I can't get the whole loaf I| There isa belief that the Hon. Fe 5 = 28 : court was commanded to appear in 3 ae pi me e started for | will take a crust. But there 1s nol zy Phelps, formerly minister to Era 3 o2t in a Kansss City on September 1. saya ec egan. No ar- other logical position for one who gland, is after something which he 3 <3 I ql “wlth \ iit ti f Hal As a previous effort had failed to en made as yet. Both | believes in a free government. expects to get through the suffrage 23% Bi NH it i men are leading citizens of that| Avcitizento be free must have place, and it is very much regretted |free trade. Let the government be that the trouble should reach such a| supported by direct taxation. It is serious culmination. Friends are | the only honest way. Then the peo- trying to reconcile the difference be- | ple will know how much government tween them, and it is thought the | costs them.” matter will be dropped now.—Cass Co. Republican. get service on the clerk, Marshal Occhsli went to his house after all had retired. He gave his name as aprominent Appleton City politi- cian, when Mr. Hicks made his ap- pearance down stairs. A copy of the summons and order of court were handed him, which complet- ed the marshal’s mission and he withdrew. of the people. He is said to be very fond of base ball and doesn’s cae vonorss | FRANZ BARNHARDT: Ed Howe says: There is a satis- faction in saying “I told you so” that no joy of religion or satisfaction of wearing new clothes can give. Big Fres in South Dakota. Rapid City, S. D., Aug. 14.—In the southern hills, within sight of The Lottery in Politics. rc) wHan Washington, Aug. 14.—A report Clair i this city, twenty miles of territ pated cod heey cil ave ben ia circulated tay that the leaders i bursig. The’ tre orginted | EOWA" D OSDOY OFS for the past fifteen years on these pa Saag Sana sere from lightning ten days ago. The . peed : _~ ie : bond troubles, and judging from ap | they will keep their hands off of the (sng veers, tection ow and has already destroyed a great deal of good timber. Last week, some person, passing near Lockwood’s ranch, threw the ashes from his pipe on the dry grass. It soon caught from a spark and a dangerous prairie fire resulted. Hundreds of acres of pasture land were burned over. pearances there is no limit to the perseverance of bondholders on one side and a determined resistance of the court and many tax payers on the others.—Clinton Democrat. Louisiana lottery and fail to pass any repressive legislation the lot- tery people will agree that seven re- publican members of congress will be returned from Louisiana this fall and two from Arkansas. "TRADE MARKY __ EN “a Soleagent forzne Roc}ford an! Aurora watcher in Gold, Sliver ari Elie Cares, very citesp | oy, JEWELERY STORE 0 g Ts headquarters tor Fue feweiry : Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plaed Ware, &e. Spectacles ot all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited te visit his establishment andex: his splendid display of beautitul goods and the lov 5 sal ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED- Hazard, Ky, Aug. 14—Near Booneville, Owsley county, John Bownman, yesterday, knocked his cousin, Henry Bowman, down after which his sister, Topsy, cut out his heart with a bowie. The girl clain- ed that Henry insulted her: Job was a very wealthy man once. A San Francisco divine recently re- ferred to him as “the Jay Gould of the East.” But who would be Job? Did he not have troubles and to! spare? Marriage without license is =§ mitted in Rew York and Wisconsin. | These states area little careless = 5 J. M. i. McKIBBEN, UTLER, - - = matrimonial affairs.