The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 3

yOL. X11. The Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1.1890. = NO. 45 BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK. 7TH LARGEST AND THE JONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. oes me TTAL, a= ¥125,000 00 SURPLUS, - - $25,000 00 f.J.TYGARD, - - - i lent HON. J. B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres, J.C.CLARK - < Cashier F ‘ ae W. E. TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over , ‘Aaron Hart’s Store. Lawyers. J. H,. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. Office, North Side, over Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. +0. TIACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, tler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, t Badgley Bros., Store. ‘ALVIN F. BoxLey, PROORCUTING ATTORNEY, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. ( IP ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNZYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- own’s Drug Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. cBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. Puvesctansn. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, Ig-1y But.ER, Mo, DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Dfice, front room over P. O. All calls Mswered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- 8. C. BOULWARE, Physician and ¢ Surgeon. Office north side square, atler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- én a specialty. J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- imnah street norrh ot Pine. issouri Pacific Ry. b Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY OMAHA, COLORALO SHORT LINE D Daily — 5 and THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, ULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS libs ansas City to Denver wit H. C. TOWNSEND. Generalf§Passenger ar sT | states of New England. | impost taxes can create wealth. or | © Ee) | benefit anybody except those whom sistantly pursued must inevitably | denc ipeing the theo. > of protect * | port, economically admin WATTERSON ON THE ISUSES. | Dangers to to assume a lively aspect and a Lo _ bles, including the Hou. P. A. © lins. the Hon. Leopold Morse, G Russell, | Atkinson, the Hon. John E. Fs ald, Sherman Hoar, Judge Lathr and Josiah Quincy. 5. Hale presided. The principal address of the ever follow.ng trenchant sentence: “Two dangers seem to me at this time to threaten the integrity of the union and the prosperity of the people. One of these is the gospel of foice, and the other the doctrine of pr« tection. The first is expected to hold the country whilst his fellow skins it; andto boththe republican party has commitied itself. I wish that it were otherwise. I wish that I could see in the republicanism of to-day some of the reflection of the spirit which animated a Garrison and inspired a Whittier,and brought forth in the authors of the auti- slavery moyement a modern and na- tive race of Paladins for a thousand years of song and story. I wish that the men who have succeeded Lincoln and Seward, Chase and Sum- ner, Fessenden, Trumbull and Grec- ly in command, possessed a little of their moderation and patriotism, When I seek for them I encounter in their places another and different set of leaders;I am chilled by the implacable hostility of a Sherman and a Hoar; I am amazed by the vindictive and sensational outcries of an Ingalls and a Chandler; I stand aghast before the shameless intrepidity of a Quay, and Iffind a" progress toward the light and warmth of truth completely blocked by the adventurous and unfeeling obesity of a Reed. They say that one-half the county is not able to govern itself, and that the other half needs a Chinese wall to save it from ruia. They say that the white people of ap entire section of the union are little better than savages, who love murder for mur- der’s sake, and that, next after the duty of subjecting these to federal supervision, the whole power of the government must be bent to sub- stantiating the theory that man may be enriched by taxation. They de- clare that the south is as disloyal as it ever was. In short, entrenched behind the ramparts of Mr. Reed's rules and Mr. Quay’s boodle, they demand at all hazards, and in the exclusive interest of the republican | party, a full poll and an exact count of the negro vote onthe south, and the establishment of Mr. McKinley's new-found theory of protection, asa fundamental principle and a fixed) policy. I deny that the southern states are less able to manage their own affairs less devoted to law and order, and less loyal to the union than the I deny that | they directly exempt from foreign @ansas City to St, Louis, | competition. On the contrary, I as- sert that the southern people of their bone, flesh of their &> one d as a delusion, I maintain that the nent has no constitution: ht of taxation, except to raise ys needed for i tered. “Ever since the tera ‘nation the Republic Pointed Out HA —The Negroand the Tariff. | Boston, Mass., Sept. 26.—N | Withstanding the inclemency of the weather members of the Masseha- | setts reform club turned ont in | numbers to greet Henry Watte: fof the Louisyille Cour i who was a guest of t | Hotel Bi | o'clock the dining hali b | company was soon seat? at t.-| 1K. A. Walker, Dr. Win. Everett, the | ‘| Hor. William E. Edward | Py The Hon. G-o. ing was delivered by Mr. Watterson. | He prefaced his remarks with the | , , had be P* and R. R. DEACON, i | the sectional war with the tote! col- lapse of the southern confederacy | there has existed at the north a bo- | dy of public men who, with varying | degrees of discrimination, persist +1 ascribing to the white people of the south purposes and character wholy foreign to them. According to | these prophets of evl the average southerner is a cross between a feu- dal lord and a modern tough. On these premises and pretenses a se- ries of extraordinary schmes of re- lief, from Mr. Thaddeus Steven's original plan of reconstruction to Mr. Lodge’s recent bill for the regu- lation of federal election, have been formrlated aud proposed, and some of them enacted into laws. All this while the white people of the south have stood sometimes dazed, and sometimes amazed, and sometimes indignant, wondering at all times how the people of the north could find it in their minds and hearts to pursue a course so mistaken eud re lentless. On race problen Mr. Watterson said:“The advocates of extreme meas- ures present for ihe south a very strong and plausable case. They set forth the fact that the negro has the constituticaal right to vote, that this right is denied him.” He compar- ed the black man of Alabama with the black man of Boston and said there was as much difference in the intelligence of the two as between Frederick Douglas and “Topsy.” In those regions the negro had no con- ception of the meaning of a vote. If he could not sell it, it possessed no value to him. Left to himself he ceased to take any interest in politics a happy go lucky, kindly and doc”e creature. On the tariff the speaker said: ‘For years you have heen told that we are engaged in a dreadful con- spiracy to rob you of that lastsacred relic of the war; to destroy the ‘n- dustries of the north by eliminating the high tax feature of our Chinese reveaue system, and much stress has been laid upon the enormity of this. “TI can not see how the north can find anything to fear “1 reducing the war taxes to a peace footing. I think the McKinley bill the sum of all error in theory and abomination in practice. Iam by no means so |advanced a free trader as Mr. Blane | whose scheme of reciprocity, carried |to its logical conclusions, would ulti- mately dispense with impost duties altogether and bring us face to face with direct taxation. I still think that a fairly laid revenue tar’ff is, on | the whole, the least oppressive form of taxation which the wisdom of man | has devised for meeting the ex- | penses of gove1 iment. “Be this as it may, how can manu- | facturies fail to see that the protec- tionism of the McKinley Dill, con- Jestroy their manufacturing fabric.” Mr. Watterson concluded by say- |ing that he was no politician; thet he wanted no office, and that what he aying and advocating for “I appeal,” he n such politicians as Mr. i Mr. Hoar, Chandler, -ive years. Mr. Mr. ty wh an part ve been honestly | misled by the |zens. If | blood and flame. ‘said it is ten to one when you scrateh | i state marks the end of a life that be- | | every other principle and policy and Reed, Mr. Quay | facti Sherman } prin to the good | ; women and good men of the repub- | THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE RDWARE AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE IN BUTLER. NOBLE MISS GARY, cu | ! The Daughter ofa Chicago Judge nal they sey be true the lieves a Girl Who Worked for south ought to be blotted a Tailor. rastly and lurid iis representatioas of their fellow Re | out in | | i It is not true 1 no; ue °F \ Mies Fannie Gary, @ young and any part of it, ™ the spirit in which | altho : aie ees So urge it. How could it be unless the ( ine : = sia : — Bored tye same be true of you, for as I hav ee reeney ea aes wasn ’ shop of that city. The story is a pretty one, with an heroic vein run- ning through it. Mary Anderson | worked in the shop referred to, and | three weeks ago Miss Gary noticed ; that Miss Anderson was going rap- idly into a decline by reason of the : hard work y ; gan with every prospect of a brilliant | es ge - re success, but was wrecked through Z Pror See 4 : ; toa pleasant summer resort to r infatuation for an unworthy woman. cuperate. The facts developed by the scandal} canttieo? saditiowin. “Ih growing cut of this sfsir were so boss tailor will not ‘rn ei foreign to what was known to Mr. ich ea Om ; Hamilton's character and tastes that | 1... and I can't find body.” a they taxed the credulity of the pub- P Miss G ewe io oan! ‘ il lic. When they were substantiated are i a i poo there was wonder, pity and regret, | 40 vour as ce bae but Mr. Hamilton's public career i jl tose was over. His death can hardly be icy and Mies Gar ee tt Mears called untimely.—New York World. "i shop post tial eel i ve her pleasant home every morning at | 6 o'clock, clad in a neat; plain black Pics Seay ah the sere dress; and found her way to the shop. roughou ne state 18 again cae She stiched all d to the fact that the next general ar- sembly of Missouri will be called upon to elect a United States Seua- tor. The Republican party is making its entire campaign upon this single fact. It is co-operating with all that is off-colored ‘un poli- ticts; it is cajoling, entreating bull- dozing and combining to secure a majo..ty in the legislature and there by encompass the defeat of George G. Vest. In fact it has abandoned =| a rebel that you will find a yr~"ee. Sad Ending ot a Brilliant Career. The death of Robert Ray Hamil- ton by drowning in a far western An Issue in Missouri. lay long at the coarse cloth, reaching her home again at 7 o'clock in the evening. It was not until Miss Anderson returned from her summer vacation that it was whis- pered about that the daughter of Judge Gary had been working for two weeks ina Division street tai- lor’s shop. Such a noble act of self-sacrifice will not, perhaps, rank in the esti- mation of many with the daring acts of a Grace Darling or an Ida Lewis, | but for all that it suggests much has centered all its energies upon | ¢,4 for very pleasant reflection. this one project, Do the people of Missouri want Chauncy I. Filey in the United Statessenate as the successer of George G. Vest? If they do then let a few democrats in each county | stay at home on election day snd the feat will be accomplished. But if, as is popularly ‘supposed, all good citizens desire to retain} to carry mail matter enclosed in gov- Vest in his position as the represen- The tative of the people in the great bat. | tle against the infamous protection | system, against trusts and monopo J tion prohibiting the companies from lies, aga’ast the frauds and force of | carrying mail matter in goverment republicauism, then let every demo- | stamped envelopes, and it is highly cratin Missouri remove his coat. | probable that an order of this Tind roll up his sleeves, stand by his col- | will shortly be issued by the The Lottery and Express Companies. Washington, Sept. 23.—The Post Office Department is informed that the Louisiana Lottery Company, having been forced to abandon the | use of the ma‘ls by the recent act of ernment stamped envelopes. | noother. Congress, has aveiled itself of the | law which allows express companies | TH ES mycae When suffering from a Cough or Cold may be treated with YP Sint WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY. It is pleasant to the taste and does the work. Insiston having EIDD'’S, Take Price 25 cents. Prepared by FLEMING BROS., PITTSBURGH, PA. DEATH IN A MAD FIGHT. A Young Virginia Student Loses b's Life ina Pugilistic Encounter Lexington, Va., Sept. 25.—This afternoon at the state military in- stitute Cadet Warren Taliaferro, a lad of 15 years and a member of one foremost families of the state, re siding in Norfolk, who had been in the institute only a week, lost his life as the result of a fisticuffencoun- ter with Cadet Frank McConnico, aged 20 years, of Bryan, Tex., who was also in his first year's atten- dance. Shortly before one o'clock the two young men engaged in a dispute. Former feeling between them made the dispute a warm one, and friends proposed that the matter be settled by a prize fight. At the call to mess the principals and friends excused themselves and repaired to a room, stripped to the waist and started the battle. Thirteen desperate rounds were fought. After the encounter young Tali-- ferro retired to his room and laid down and apparently went to s'eep. Two hours later, when some one at- tempted to awake him he was found to Le dead. Upon hearing of the death of his adversary, young McConnico at- tempted suicide but was prevented by his friends. He was arrested and placed in jail. The cadets are greatly excited and it is thought an attempt will be made to rescue Mc: Conuico. Ladies Have tried It. Anumber of my lady customers have tried “Mother's Friend” and would not be without for many tin +s its cost. They recommend it to all who are to become mothers. R. A. Payne, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write the Bradfield’s Reg. Co Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. Sold by all druggists. 40 A FINE POINT INVOLVED. St. Lovis, Sept. 24—President Charles Green of the St. Louis Fair association has completed arrange - law author‘-es the Postmaster-Gen- |ments to have the celebrated Mexi- eral to issue an order in his discre {ean band, which was in this country ‘two years ago, farnish beautiful symphonies for the fair next month, | but the president of the Musicians’ sing | Mutual Benefit Association has eall- ost | el the attention of the United States ors and work out a bigger majority master-General. The express com-| district attourney to the fact that than ever before in this State. There some in the southeast. Thisis no time | packages. to haggle over cand‘dates. Every democratic nominee today represents | the eternal principals of democracy. | and while the fight for measures is | paramount to the fight for men, the! men are the representatives of the | measures by which the gove..ment | of this country must be conducted. Let there be no more anywhere in the ranks of democracy. Let the fight and be pressed with vigor and patriotism | until the f tl so that ev: | panies, however, can still is Oklahoma’s First Failure. bank failure in the territory occured bank suspended payment. The sus- pension is temporarily, it is declared and the bank will pay the depositers listlessuess To Intercept Sealers. begin now e day of election n who loves good re the sad of those liberty to. a lemocratie party is al-! 47 opinion is : ledged—Lex‘agton Tatelli- | cept the Canadian sealers now x out at Victoria for a winter cn \ gencer. | labor law. | this morning. when the Capital City } and creditors 100 cents on the dollar carly | i i ~ mn) ~ |the importation of the band wovld disaffection | lottery matter as they do ord ary |be a violation of the alien contract The United States at | tourney has taken the matter under Guthrie. Uk., Sept. 24.—The first |@Ivisement and wll ‘ccide whether ‘or not the point is well taken. A sunflower stalk 14 feet high. with 161 flowers on it, is the pride ‘of Versailles. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life an ordinary scrap of wrap- t it saved her lite. She of consumption senericeageanentmmanecennn i