The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 3, 1890, Page 2

FARMER WKAY’S PLANS. | The Farmer Judge Will Not At- tend a Law School. | Kansas City Times Topeka, Kan., Nov. 25 —G. W. McKay, the Harper couity farmer, who was elected judge of the twen- ty-fourth district is in this city. | Next to Jere Simpson, Judge McKay has easily taken the lead for notorie- ty in the newspapers. A farmer who | had never been.admitted to the bar, | he was unmercifully guyed by the press of his district when the alli ance judicial convention nomixated | him and when the returns indicated | his election the metropolitan press gave him almost a national reputa- tion. Newspaper correspondents recog- | nized that they had struck a good| thing, and as a result he found him- self on his way to Ann Aarbor to attend law school, reading law on his own farm, settling disputes among his neighbors and doing a hundred other things which were unknown to himself or his neigh-| bors. When the Times correspondent asked for an interview last evening the farmer jurist made haste to ex- press his contempt for newspapers in general aud republican newspapers in particular. “The Times, you know, judge, is an independent newspaper, which treats the people’s party fairly.” sug- gested the correspondent. “Yes, I know it,” he said. “It is all right by the farmers’ alliauce in Kansas, but whas about Missouri? I don’t think any of them tell the truth.” Judge McKay was mild and sud- denly bethought himself of having heard Jere Simpson once say that | | AS IT STANDS NOW. Democratic State-. Ohio, Iowa, Utah, Texas. Kansas. Lilinois, Florida, Virginia, Indiana, Geo: gia, Missouri, Montana, Alabama, Arkansas, Nebraska. Delaware, Michigan, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, | | Wisconsin, Minnesota, New York, Tennessee, Connecticut, New Mexico, Mississippi, Peunsylvania, West Virginia. Rhode Island, Massachusetts, South Carolina, North Carolina, New Hampshire, REPUBLICAN STATES. Idaho, Maine, Oregon, Nevada, Arizona, Vermont, Colorado, California, Wyoming, Oklahoma, Washington, the Times war “the only square up and down paper” published. He at once began to speak freely to the press representative of the Times and wanted some corrections made. Every republican politician in town seemed to be congregated in the Copeland lobby at the time, and all of them had their eyes on the judge. They saw tlie most inoffensive and benevolent face in southwest Kan sas—a man not more than 5 feet 5 inches in height, who would not wear his hat in a hotel lobby for fear it would offend the clerk—a man with a luxuriant growth of whis- kers and a bald spot on the back of his head. There was nothing else in his appearance that would attract attention. His clothes were those of a well-to-do farmer who was mak- ing his regular Saturday trip to town. “That story about me going to the Michigan university law school 18 a} pure fiction,” he said. “It never en-| tered my head. I don't expect to have any trouble to speak of orI wouldn't have accepted the nomina tion.” “Did you ever study law?” “Yee, but I was never admitted to | practice. I read law in Chicago and not in Pennsylvania, as the newspa pers stated. My health would not admit of me following the profession so I abandoned it eight years ago and moved to Kansas. My court convenes in January, but Judge El- lis will sit the first five days. Of course I will be there during that} time. I propose to use what com. mon sense I have in deciding ques- tions, but then people differ as to what is a common sense decision.” “Have you read any law since the election?” “No, I have been too busy attend- ing ratification meetings with Jere Simpson. There is a fellow you will hear from in congress. He has a level head and is the best posted man on economic questions in the seventh district. Debauchery and dissipation gets away with lots of our.westean congressmen, but you need not worry about Jere.” Having concluded his talk the twenty-fourth district judge said he was ready to go to bed, and he cau- tiously glided toward ihe hotel clerk. | Goethe said: “One must be some- thing in order to do something. Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills. An important discoyery. They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor- South Dakota, North Dakota. WILL TELL A HORRIBLE TALE. Stanley’s Agent Thinks the Explorer | Is Thoroughly Indignant. That the explorer, Henry M. Stan- ley, is indjgnant at the assaults on his character made by the Jamesons and Bartellots is confirmed by his| agent, Mr. C. Christpherson, who has been at Kansas City for two days. “I see from the Times,” said he, “that Stanley has determined to tell the whole story of the fate of the rear guard and let the public judge as to who should receive the censure Now that Stanley's indignation is aroused my belief is that all the hor- rible tacts concerning the fate of the rear guard will be given to'the public, ¢ no doubt will be of the} most shocking and revolting nature. | T look for this at the next lecture to be giyen in New York Dember 3. It | isa great pity, for the public is none the wiser and the true story when told, will simply disgust eyery- | Troup and Herbert Ward who were with the rear guard, are nice fellows but they have been t1ying to; throw the blame on Stanley, but can | not make the public swallow it. | Stanley is a deep man and wiil not make public what he the proper time comes. Then look out. His temper is now aroused | and I look for a genuine sensation to say the least."—K. C. Times one. knows until} Not Able to Walk. I was confined to my bed for six months with rheumatism, not able to walka step. All of the remedies usually prescribed for this disease having been employed to no effect. I commenced taking S. S.S, I have now taken 11 bottles of this excel- lent medicine and am on my feet, attending to all my house work as of yore. ly express my thanks for the bene- fit I have received from the use of this mediciue. Mrs. M. A. Woodard. Webb City, Mo HE PRESCRIBES IT. I have used S. S. S. for blood dis- eases for several years and find it all that it is recommended it to any one | needing a blood purifier. O. B. Trutman, Drug Clerk. Oakland Ciyy. Ind. pid liver, piles and constipation. Splen- did for men, women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for eases mailed free. }of whom were captured near Wichi- } sumptic | guarantee them every time, and we |Northern Cheyenne Indians near | I feel that I canaot sufficient- | | HORSE THIEVES RUN DOWN. | ; The Kansas Outlaws Captured At- ter a Long Chase and a Fight. Topeka, Kau., Nov. 25.—Secreta- ry Mohler, whoreturned t: Osborne county. brings the stery o the capture of a couple of horse| thieves after a desperate fight with a sheriff's posse in which twenty shots were exchanged and one of the | thieves slightly wounded. The men |captured are the Shaefer boys, who day f |of Downs and are believed to members of an organized gang of | thieves who have been operating in | the southwest and | the Indian territory. | About a month ago four horses iwere stolen from a farmer in Oa-| | borne county, and the whole coun-| ‘try turned out to hunt them. The | thieves, however, made good their 'escape, and the chase was abandon jed. A week ago four more horses | were stolen from William Diamond, ja wealthy farmer. The second raid {following wo closely ou the first | thoroughly aroused the county and |a mass meeting of citizens was called jand a purse of $300 raised as a re- ward and $250 to pay the expenses of the hunt. Men were sent in every | direction, but it was three or four days before any trace could be found. A clew was obtained in wouthwest- ern part of the state, but the thieyes | managed to outwit their pursuers by traveling due south in the day time and west at night. F. D. Wilson, sheriff of Barton |eoui.ty, who was at the head of a poos’, finally encountered the men aud a running fight occurred. There were six men in the posse armed with rcpeating rifles and revolvers. After Sheriff Wilson had fired six shots from his revolver the last bul- let ginz ear of oue of the Shaef- er boys, and he threw up his hands, beli ving he was shot through the His brother also surrendered. ‘Tie Shaefer boys appear to be the most ungrateful of thieves. About tweive months agc one of them was indicted for horse stealing in south-’ be} into | | northwest | i | head western Kansas, and it was necessa- ry to raise $250 to employ an attor- ney. Will Diamond, from whom the last batch of horses was stolen, was one of four men to sign his name to a note aud secured the money. of the Shaefers was working for him at the time, and his widowed moth- ev lived on the place. Just one month before the note came due the boys rewarded him for his friend ship by stealing his horses. It is believed that the two boys belong to the gang of thieves part ta last week. Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery for con- . Dr King’s New Life pills Bucklen’s Arnica salve and Electric itters; and have never handled s that give such general sat- isfactioun. We donot hesitate to stand ready to refund the purchase price. if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, H. L. Tuck er, druggist. Fight With Indians. i Missoula, Mont.. Nov. 25.--A} fierce battle is in progress between | the United States regulars and Fort Keogh, Mont. The department } has ordered three companies of Ft | Missoula troops to the scene of the trouble. Advices from various points say that lively skirmishing is in progress all along the line, that the Indians have been driven back and that three or four of the reds} have been killed. The cause of the trouble is not stated. It is believed the difficulty has nothing to do with the ghost dance, but was probably an attempt of the Cheyennes to re lease by force Indian prisoners in jail at Miles City. Drunkenness—Liquor Habit—In all the World there is but one cure. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of tea or cot- | greatest rivals. One |} all SENATOR VEST. What He Saw in Nebraska—He Pane-| tures Reeiprocity Kansas City, Nov. 20.—Senator George G. Vest and Mre. Vest ar at the Midland The been in Nebraska and he spoke of jthe horrible destitution there. “1 }eaw apair of horses sold at Grand | Island the other day for $15, $7.50 jeach just th And cattle — ‘ r has senator ak of it j why, they'l give them away to get \ for several years have been residents | them off their hands. “tn the Argentine for Infants and Children. 1a is so well adapted to children that it as superior to any prescription “HLA. Ancura, M.D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Republic they , can raise cattle at no cost at all, and} yet Bi with the sor rn countries, our If a farmer or mer congress d him out, but let a chant breaks up, legislate to help manufacturer do alosing business up the tariff with the idea of helping him out. “Our exports to South America last year amounted to but $17,000.- 000, while to Great Britain 3341,000,000. Where's and they shoot be were market for our goods? As Mr. Cleve-| land said atthe Thurman banquet, if Blaine believes in reciprocity for the south, why dosen't he believe in it for the north And if he believes in limited reeipro- aud east atid west? city, why should he discriminate countries that im- port the most heavily from us?” against the very “Blaine is the only man for the republicans this next campaign. They've got the G. A. R. vote sothey don't need Alger. do. Gresham jwou't Harrison is out of the question The campaign of ‘92 will not be one in which a dark horse can be sprung for it will be the most important oue in the history of the couutry. Tariff will be the issue and each party will weigh its candidates well before putting them up. We've got ours and he’s a heavy weight, men tally, physically and intellectually. Who will the other party pit against him?” Failures in Life. 3 People tailin many ways. In busi- ness, in morality, in religion, in happi- ness, and in health. A weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. It the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs, there is snortness ot breath, asthma, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache, et in the stom- ach, wind, pain, indigestion, taint spel!s etc.; in the liver, torpidity, congestion, eic. Pain in the lett side, shoulder and stomach is caused by heart strain, «or rese maladies Dr. Miles? New Cure heart and lungs is the best reme- Sold, guaranteed and nninened by H. L. Tucker. Treatise tree. Senator Vest s of the election: “Of course, Tam greatly pleased at the result, althotgh the victory is a bit ter than IT expected. The McKinley and foree bills did it, and the result of Tuesday's election is simply an expression of disapproval on the part of the people of the country. The glorious victory of yesterday is but the beginning of the end of republican rule in this country, aud our victory in 1892 will be even greater. Of course the re sult in Missouri was a foregoue con- clusion and surprised no one, but the results in doubtful and hereto fore republican states are causes for congratulation on the part of the democrats.” IF A BODY MEET A noDY t_is a collision, whether “ rye,” or not. Life is full of > are constantly colliding with some- ¥ or something. If it isn't with our bors it is with some dread diseases that i the track” and perhaps nen especially In bearing-down sem . ten pains. sick headache . con- or ulceration arities”’ and “* weak s Favorite Prescription cc of women as no other rm tee without the knowledge of the person | taking it, effecting a speedy and perma- j nent cure, whether the patient is a mod- erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ot drunkards have been; y Worb's Dis. MED. Ass*s. | cured who have taken the Golden Spe-! | cific in their coffee without their knowl- edge, and to-day believe they quit drink- j ing of their own free will. No harmtul ‘effects results from its administration. Treatise on blood and Skin dis-| Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and} |tul particulars. 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You are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitu!l goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED They are purely vegetable and per- tiy harmless. One a Dose. by sistée. = cents a vial | Golden Specific Co., 185 Race Street, | 35.cen Stores tj Tye" | SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga.| Cincinoati, O- aie | er's Drug Store. teivr | |