The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 27, 1891, Page 4

A A EE EL A A LT 1 2 J ALLEN & Co., Proprietors, WRK KLY TIMES WOG oes are ALLEN Eprtor. jf. D. <MS OF SUPSCRIPTION Lhe Weekry Times, Wednesda: , will be sent to a one vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. THE PEOPLE'S PARTY The labors of the mass convention at Cincinnati bas brought forth an likly mouse. offspring which is to prove a That it was # Wass COnVE suits most enthusias tic adherent can but admit,for of the less than 1.500 delegates imore than 900 were from Kansas, Ohio sas alone having over 400. very diminutiv three states, namely aud Minnesota, Kan- It could hardly be termed a delegated con vention of all states had two thirds gates. None western states were represented by authority of the state Thes leader in the so-called conven- tion, the men of brains and reputa- tion, were opposed almost to a man to organizing a national party at this time, that time is not propitious nor does the occasion demand a third party. But the rabble, the mob had but one idea, but one purpose toaccomplish, not the good of the different orders they pretend to represent, but to forma party and rush into politics, regardless of consequences. If the demand for a party had been gener al among all the labor organizations backed by the solid alliance there might be some significance in this action. In an editorial of May 14, in the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture, under the heading: “Demands for a Third Party Vastly Overestimat ed,” its editor says: “The present demand for such a movement among farmers does not seem to be great. Not a single al liance president, national or state, (except Kansas) bas endorsed the Cincinnati convention officially, and the farmers’ orders are not therefore committed to it.” President Hall of the F. & L. U., in his interview printed in the St. Louis Republic, replying to the in- terrogation: “Do you look with fa- ver upon the third party movement within the alliance?” had this to say: “I do not for two reasons. First, because our constitution is directly against partisan pelitical action by the alliance; and second, because I should greatly prefer a more speedy remedy than a long aud tedious one (if one at all) that would arise through the organization of a third political party. Besides, auy polit- ical party composed of one class of people must of a necessity reflect the interest of that class, or what they concieve to be their interests, at the expense of other classes, thereby violating the principles of justice and no political party can long exist in our government that does so." That is just the rock upon which the third party skiff will be wrecked. ‘The interests of the farmers’ alliance in the south and west and the labor organizatiers in the north and east are so diversified that the mixing of oil and water is an easy matter com pared with amalgamating the two. ‘The farmer wants to employ his help just as cheap as he possibly can and get the very biggist price possible for his produce, while the labor or- | ganizations want the fewest obtainable to constitute a days labor, high wages and cheap bread. Can | interests be more directly opposite, and yet you talk of uniting the two ou one platform. Ifa party form- ed of these diversified elements should prove successful in capturing the law making departments of our government, then how would they | the states when thre: of all thedele of the southern and alliances These men recognize hours | |}soually take command of the jmade into his methods of doing | business and | of young Raum | eration. Oue mighty fu Curistian Scienc the republican re 1 luced some de- that they want us to swaj) ts 3 epee with those countries ¢ +, structiv werful fals 1 thos ountrics t Hood oh anything to sv Inasses ¢ Seeretary Foster Le pe amouuti aunoL draft for th to S26.900.000. will paid w from the national bank ries that this third party organization with a Tt is safe to predict plat of every va form to meet the w yof cranks, w ny of the —St. Louis Globe De purposes it has in nocrat It does not the people’s party that the tentiary wh« dividuals speak very well for Treasur er of its National Committee. Rob- 7 Le = } as COU, ert Schilling, is a ranting socialist lay hol and was one cf tue orators ata! ¢ 1e:nory | We is Gi the Haymarket sur ere —Glob | resul ‘Desscerat /mover which owas arr aa jenough to eall itself philosopt The natural resources of the state, | adopting the name “Christia: |the salubrious climate and the intel. | | enc e.” Lknow very well that t ligeuce, hospitality, liberality and | ave different branches of this un- public spirit of the people is pli aciDg | healthful growth, and which in tur the state in the front rank in splen- if itly contradict statements did style. Missouri, 2 fine jby their kin. May it be unde tural country, its mineral jat the beginning that they all j meeting held in Chic made agricul resources jin the way of coal, iron, lead, zine,|ou certain fundamental just being developed, and almost If they cull their ~craze” unsurpassed, considering the area of |ence of 1B nee * the “Science of country, timber, stone, water power, | Health : of Life Im- } # soil adapted to the growth of grain | mortal,” » > Science,” “Spirit and fruits, offers a home for the ual Scier ce o Mental home seeker, investor and all ener-|~ ¥ getic and law abiding people. The, ; people will welcome them.- hell it is ‘all the re ity News. eue stuff only cooked in a different ——— rot “Tam obli Denver} Phe reason Tf T coud remain here I would per-| Chis tian Sei otic influenc in this country poi e| nt | beeense it commends itself to men jasadealingart For ed to go to this so ealled ice has why gained so eres’ an force aud would use every means this ve may command to wipe from the face | lsonat abiracte tamelce or Pies on of the earth every member of your/ who | ave tried the art and. skill of gang who tries to raise a hand | the physicians. We all know that inst a person of this commune | mind has a very great influence over SN» true is this that many e diseases are chietly due to the influ piano Mayor Shakes-| one. of the imagination. Therefore, pear of New Orleans to the Prove jin n uy cases, if the disordered fan zanos the supposed leaders of the) cy eum be corrected, hexlth will be Mafia, are timely and appropriate. | restored. There are facts with ref | ere: ce to the relation between body ity.” madi [inatte These are strong words as a warning from Law abiding citizens have no use jand mind whieh are acknowledged for the Mafia and if the Mafia do not | heme : ide of Hate AN cela like the citizens thev can leave for- livous claimed to supernatural causes, | are simply absurd. ever * ‘unmourned and unwey ot” ———— | sley’s Body and Mind, Dr. S. M The Hon. David A.Wells shows by | pas: as Be ole Momce the record that the Standard Oil trust; Wundt's Physiological Psychology. is protected by the uew tariff to the | ek. amount of $1,500,000 a year in draw- | i : Well Merited Death Continued nex bicks on thetin used in its export | business. Mr. Wells adds that ne- | Lovisvu. Ky., Mav Near tice was served by the trust ou Me jeaudy Hook in Ashland CURE Kinley and his associates that unless{ Maud Fleenor started to visit a be allowed to pass As a result a/TO8d she was traveling, saw her, hid provision was inseried in the act al- 2? the bushes and seared the horse, lowing a drawback on imported tin- | hich dan away = The gurl was plate used in the exportation of do- j thrown and had both legs broken. mestic products. © Under this pro- The Wileoxes pie ked her up, re vision while the farmer and mechanie | VV her and crew straws as to must pay about $6 a box for his tin) Which ske would be compelied to plate, the trust pays $3.50 for the |™®tTy. Then they bore her to a Poti lee cabin and demanded that she agree - — ito marry John, tu whose lot she fell. Young Raum’s Case, She refused and fainted. They tried Washington, D C, May 23.—)| to set her limbs and kept her pris- There are two demands for an in) oner in the cabin. When found by between the two one is likely to be! girl said: ordered. Commissioner Raum has asked for a searching inquiry to be | “The Wileexes did it,” and died soon after. Examination showed the gil bad been criminally assaulted . the civil service com: | tured and confessed, mission propose to take up the case | they were shot to with a view to or-| brother and lover. dering his prosecution for the alleg- ed disposal of The Wilcoxes were cap- death by the They explained in their confession that they chained the girl because she attempted to escape. an office for a consid- General Miller has referr- ed all the papers submitted to him, by the commission in! a the case of Green B. Raum, jr.. and Miss Fleeror was the daughter of prominent citizen Va., who removed to civil service of Richmond, Hook Sandy | Positions in the pe | United S the dis-| er trict of Columbia for whatever is re- on office, to the ‘y for member and a Sunday schowl teach- tates atto proceed with their class legislation? A law beneficial to. one class would | | be directly opposed to what the oth-| erclass demanded. The farmers’) Alliance will hold a national conven- | tion next February when we have no doubt a effort will be made to get them to endorse the third} party, but whether mains to be seen. strong The New York Herald continues | to insist that at least one third of the enormous amount paid out by this government for pensic 1s paid on fraudulent claims. The democratic house will have a fine op-| portunity to prove whether this charge be true or not. If true the frauds should be dropped from the rolls and the money saved. There | quired by the law. ‘Cheatham it will or not re- jexisted between Room For Aguins Party. Washington, D. C.. May 22.— Fired Until Both Fell Said Secretary of the Treasury Fos Charleston. S. C., May 23.—A_ ter to-day: “There is 1 ‘ duel took place near | third party. The wi Liberty Hil these party advocates, loaning of gove prominent planters a challenge was passed with their place seconds at eXxchar eleven shots and Ww received to the control of rai first part of that men and resolution has a roads, | Refer to Mand-! its interests were guarded and a| friend heat where she had taught. | special exemption from taxation | The Wileox boys, George and John, granted the McKinley bill would not former suitors, were passing the vestigation of the peusion oftice, and | her brother .nd_affianced the poor | whereupon |” the other persous alleged to be con- | some years ago and died there. She nected with appointments to minor was only 21 years old, a church a born on in Bars vs will no doubt gion to happen iscovere | uy considera- can people in that region, A ar discovery by a vounz one of the moun. about grace ted whether mani. y. Mo., of Bun- Co . Lender. Aree 2 kL tS Oa Ow Oe RE UGGWED MMCDGAOEG 0. "REET Beanett, AGENTS est carica- coc. BUCKEYE PSAMELESS <4 -—— AND Buckeye and uhampion Mowers, 1 Chic wT sympat | oo OBE 1 from tion whi B50 pe ture le of pro lished in tland. As vrule y tind that the of protection udopted by the United States disables that country in com- the other desire to see the prin tection estal a will system peting with us oruny of markets of the world.” Kentucky Republicans. Lexington, May 22.—The republi- . rues at 2 : can state convention closed its labors He | | i by nominating the following ticket: [ cl U Governor, T. A. Weods of Mt. Ster- ling: pws ney al, L J Craw-; of Newpor nsurer, Eli Far- WITH POLE OR SHAFT mer of Somerset; Superintendent of pubic instruction, L V Dodge of : ster of land office, W J ie of Greenup; Clerk of appeals, E R Blaine of Lex court of ington Aultman Taylor Threshers and Engines, CARRIED IN STOCK. TWINE. JUS HEADQUARTERS FOR BINDER ST RECEIVED THE LARS LINE OF Top Buggies, Phastons, Road Officials Threatened. Mason City, Ia., May 24.—The sa- loon element of this city are resort ing toany and every means to in timidate the officers of the law. To- day Judge Johu C. Sherwin of the twelfth Judie jal district, aud J. J. Clark, states attorney, received the anes = x Se 2 < F following: . CARTS AND SPRING W AGONS, Please notice this. If either of IN THE COU ASSOR THE LARGEST AND BEST you longer meddle with the liquor TED STOCK OF eases or secure indictments against (us we will burn you out of house and | micn!niewsuuct meas Hardware, Groceries, Stoves peatedly and fairly warned. Beware. AND QUEEN: et al ‘. Benneli °aceler Mercantile Co. ‘EMERY BLOCK, BUTLE®, MO. Beware. SOUTHWEST MO. | NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grane stere consisiing of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to ty ma: y fiiends that Ihave re plenished the stoek ant {ited up the store room in « ts. eailies he: habitual ‘igs is the ad ever pro-| and ac- | me prompt in | y beneficial in its | st s, its | ies cor ommend it} ade it the most} a | for sale in 50c | | } - all ee drug. | 00 for a one who| | : dad Best in the World. | Avarded = medal work Fle SYRUP CO. shape and I would be « lid all my of frends call and see me. PRODUCE %F ALL KiNDS WANTED. T will guarantee my prices on wos to be us low iS any store in bal Gols mel See Ine, Pris s. & “exbibh ee ena For CENTLEMEN. 4 oand anc eatrice i y their deed of trust da d= 0 Genuine in the record- | .0 Hand-Sewed. Hissour’. in book | >B H Jagram. 8 0 Hand-Sewed ithe : and inter- i s Welt Shoe. of Missouri, t The southwest quart the southeast quarter « townsiip forts i | °2.50 tars” 245 =. 2 & *1.75 3 Good 2.00 0 Sice. SCHOOL SHOES. , Douglas Shoes for Gentlemen are made in Congress, Leyes and ios w. az bait Sizes and widths, and all styles of toc. Bose: sizes te each. Douglas $3. 01 50 ped 1d $2. 00 Shoex for Ladi WoL ommon Sense." Sizes | to half si: randthe w i 75 misses. Fa esp & YOUTHS 45 toll Inciud » alee half size dealer daty you owe oul ean econ che gegen org them sri testify wae anted—A local a orrespondence faust gent in every city and town in the U. If local advertised a een price. To Order ¥ Mai ies wi Please state st seferred. “Misses size and kind opie d to factory, enclosiny . style and width if OF loose Mitt rockten, Mass. LL. (MAX WEINER, Azent. Butler, Mo. | co: é HARTSOCK, | Sheriff of Bates County ant “Acting Trustee, ne Py fr b oO} e rae ‘ia. oA t