The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 11, 1892, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Si Pe So REWER ARMAMENT” NA Hn .vails that this organization must be ar me ar MUST STEER CLEAR. | | ‘Lhe Alliance is Not in Politics. Frank Declaration by the Birmingham Uonference Members May Vote Democratic Tick- etsif They Desire.—The Order Has No Right to Take Any Partt- san Action. President Polk Together with the presidents aud executive otficsrs of Eleven states Issues an Address to the Alliance in which it is warned against yee or parti san ents -—Devotion to the Objects of cio Order Must takeSprecedence. Birmingham, Ala, May 4—A ma jority of the members of the alliance conference which adjourned this af- ternoon, xre not enforcing their de mands through a people's party. An element developed which was opposed to any action which would appear like interference with » mem- ber’s right to vote the democratic | ticker ifhe wished to. The result of the deliberations is an address is sued to the order, as the address states, by the presidents and execu- » officers of Tennessee, Kentucky, | Missouri, Texas, Louisiana, Virginia, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, West Virginia and Florida, together with | members of the national executive committee, national legislative com mittee, national judiciary committee and President Polk. After express- ing high hope and encouragement, the substantially thus: We have entered a crucial period in the history of our great move ment in which the greatest earnest deliberation and strict ad- nerence to our principles are neces sary to preserve intact this organi- zation. manifesto runs caution PRRE FROM PARTY. | You are congratulated upon the | great harmony and unity of senti-| ment in princi: | ples which prevails within your bor ders and upon the fact that a ful canvass of the subject at this | meeting has shown that practically | the members of the order in states stand squarely upon their de- mands with the avowed deter tion of holding devotion to ther | above that to any other method of | action, and that to-day the number | of those who so indorse th ples of the alliance is much than ever before. regard to alliance care these | | | deb | princi greater | A sentiment pre | perpetuated entirely free from any partisan entanglements. The only danger which seews in any way to threaten a lack of the opment and prosperity of the order are those which attend the disposi- tion of a few men and papers to publicly criticise and condemn oth ers for their methods. This is not of sufficient extent to damage the order but it mars that perfect umty | that should prevail and always in | jures all concerned aud is coutrary to that spirit of brotherly love and forbearance that should prevail. other evil which fortunately pre .| only in a very few localities is the| | | disposition of members to seek po litical office at the hands of their brethren, forgetting that principles of the alliance doctrine which de clares that the office should seek the man and not the man the office. |; In consideration of these views as | to the situation, the following rules | of action are suggested as well cal- culated to enable this order to go through the coming ordeal of a fierce political contest and come out strengthened and puritied: NO PARTISAN ACTION. | First—Let a spirit of harmony prevail and let unity of action be} the rule. Let none condemn a broth- er who stands squarely by the prin- ciples of the order or speak in any way disparagingly or disrespectfully of him because they differ as to the best methods of enforcing our prin-| ciples. Grant to each brother hon- esty of purpose. Second—Let fealty be the princi ples of the order be the true and ouly test ot membership, and let those who value their partisan aftilia tions more than their alliance obli- gations be informed that their order | demands strict and full devotion to | its principles and leaves each to his own choice of methods, but that the method can in no case control the| principle, and therefore all [who ot filiate should ue as supreme the From the Sunflower state. principles of the order. \ Mousp Vattex, Kax., May 3, 92 Thifd—Every member who takes | Ep. Trwes:—In looking ever your | the obligation always thing from this part of the moral administered Valuable paper I se reely see any-/ a the mob the damage done to life! and limb was frightful. wounded fellows We women | were busy that night with the po r! mowed down by! fullest depel |'T jagonies as it writh inthe fed covers made a | hart, Ind., | **‘whoiked wonders tor his wite.’’ 'to those who join is first told asa condition precedent, and upon which | all that is to tollow is predi-! eated: “That it shall in no way interfere with your politi- cal or religious liberty.” There- | fore this order as such or any of its branches, has no right to take any partisan, political or sectarian relig- n. We urge the brotherhood of all reform organi lous acti upob tions and al! good citizens whe bee laws based upon our demands is for the preservation of the free institu- ment aud to res- tions of our gover cue the masses from degraded serv-s tude; that they~use all honorable means to se > election of men to our national legislative counsel who stand pledged to work for the passage of such Fivally, bretfren, devotion to our principles can only be emphasized remember that and our influence voting for our de- mands at the ballot box. We grecting to the made effective by send brotherhood in the and as- north and great northwest sure the n that hearts beat in unison with them in their efforts for industrial freedom and we will s by them in all laudable efforts to re deem the country irom the clutches of org our ized capital and that we will stand with them at the ballot box fur the enforcement of our demands. Signed by all ference, Birnnngham, May 4 members of the con- Catarrh salth and sweet brea secured by Catarrh Re Price socts. Nasal injector free. by HL Tucker. Shota Mad Dog. Bazoo. Mr. J. Ls about three miles south of the city had a tierce Sedy encounter dog about dusk Sunday evening. Mr. | Warren had been and when he away returned on entering his r m was taken unawares by the presence of a huge shaggy dog which arose from its lair where it wade itself comfortable in the mid dle of his bed, and offered fight. Mr. Warren resorted to the usual methods of evicting the mongrel in truder, which were of no ayail exeept to increase the wrath of the tenacity with which it position on the bed, retained its and the vicious manner in which it) growled and snapped. from its mouth, and its eyes glean ed with the angry fire of real rabies: The dog was i ihe last stages of madness. Mr. Warren was quick to see the danger to himself, and fired a ball into the dog’s lay on the bed the s mediately fatal, and the do which he was resorting to his gun} body as it} hot death blood stair - which Spectacle Mr. Winren will doubtiess not soon | forget The dog died on the spot where it was first discovered Mv. Warren says it was a hybrid probably haif Neel foundland and a stray d in the neighborhood. O'Sullivan is Dying. Jolliet, Ill, May 3.—Patrick O° Sallivan, one of the prisoners serv ing a life sentence for the murder | of Dr. Cronin, is yery low to night and his death is expected any hour He ean live but a few days at the most as to efforts made to prevent O'Sul- livan from making a confession be- | fore he dies, and the midnight visit jof Attorney Forrest of Chicago, to | the prisoner's bedside is the subject of much gossip and speculation. Those who have had access to the prisoner since his illness declare that he has made no confession and has nothing to confess. If no con- fession has been made already, there | is little prospect of securing une, as O'Sullivan has been delirious for several days and is not likely to be come rational before death overtakes | him. Remarkable Facts. Heart disease is usually supposed to be incurable, but when properly treated alarge proportion of S$ can be cared. Thus Mrs. klmira Hatch, ot Elk. and Mrs. Mary L. Baker ot Ovid, Mich., were cured atter suffering zo vears. S.C. Linburger, drugg San Jose, IL, Heart Cure, e tormer, Levi Mich., who had Years says two bottles made h feel like a new man. Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is sold by H.L. Tucker. Book of wendertul tes- timenials tree. 1 Logon of Bu eart disease f Warren, Sr., who resides | with a mad} from home| brute. | He then took notice of the stubborn | The froth began to pour | exposing | was not im- | All sorts of rumors are afloat | vineyard, therefore, I send a few | the rain of bullets. lines hoping it may find lodgment | in the columns of the Ties Since I have beea in the beautiful little city of Mound Valley, I read That same night I was standing by the Fourth street bridge with a young lady friend who was wearing the columns of the Tres with more ~ sis sae = NE le ls interost than ever. But perhaps if 1S and watching the disturoance | I would tell the readers of the paper ; When. zip! came a bullet through about what is going on out here; it!the air. It struck the top of the might interest them more. The Mound Valley is thriving business. The hat aud carried the into the river. entire headgear doing a are all expecting a large crop this fall;| Tbe next day, Sunday, the troops while it is very wet and they are | guarded every stre ley. a backward in getting their erops in nt iSSy yet they expect a large yield. looks very nice here: out Some are through plat ut you see Kansas is not s sight”. Politic republicans hs the campaign. t just waiting for some one to theim, look out, they Wheat ed upon to inilittamen el 1 shot him dead. He tened into at ats will keep on coming t the president in tne chair D Noi vem ay lishkes notorie ber ty, b who kn the The educational department of faers, state tht re bore rsclf this city is not the last by any means er ee ves It has a large five room building aud a : een ane) five us good teachers us you. will as to ride with the Gathng gun jfind anywhere. The school will close steets, using the no May 27th, and about 9 common school course he city has a fine kite shaped ning track, which is b will finish uee which she possesscd suppression of the riot. It was she county rec- = & ronized by all the leading horsemen. 8? 5° Ya part of the ords Lit was sl Several horses have alre: ewl tered in some of the big ra -tate of Iowa. paring the basket I wi venture further [will close, wish ing the Trves a long life aud seccess Treimain yours Artuur STE: slaved the looking for escaped with Lis child in been en ces of th We while he from the waste his armis.— ReviGo says Thayer, ot Bourbon, Wite o with the poorer classes to aid inthe! Bailiff for Infants and Children. eGastertaaaoel ete Tree J if as superior to any prescription known to kay Castoria curs Colic, Consttpation, ach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, us, gives sleep, and promoces di nus medication, Tus Cextacr Coupysy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having pu rchased the stock of goods known as Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, { desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any store in the city. Call and see me. T. LL. PETTys. THE NEW WEBSTER : eors- aaneneensenezon pea ves to Sh on Ch. mai ng people, these e exception- | Sold by 1. ibs ; bOoCTOR Successor of the Unabridged. al pe ple “Her a medieine—Dr. As S ‘y e Me aS Daan Piers) ae Golden ‘Medicnlidiscovere » commonplace and limited ses Kas for vee, and it’sgared hundreds ;mind must stick to iis written A : thou s that that’re kane oper words, but not so with the inspired | as sauds ihitre unknown, and yet/venius. He is liable to take fire at! : } P enti al case' Se 7 sre avgtesptonal ca! Du £08 Sy pout an ae ot inne de WEBSTER'S which: youll 1? aeldiferané Grom |recuor “dhe amin avho (used sto} nature! | preach in the Brooklyn case.” ‘els of human don’t know my the Gorer par “But you | Good friend, in ninety-nine out of a} preparations. Mrs Beecher says |hundred cases, the causes are the i ; that her husband used to prepare same—impure blood—and _ that’s ar ie 5 why “Golden Medical Discovery bulk of his sermon Sunday morning after breakfast. But it was never certain that he would use this after the cures ninety-nine out of every hun dred You may be the exception And you may not. But would you; | rather be the exception, or would} | | | »| the | | | | material. — Frequently ; services had begun, the prayer been you rather be well If you're the| eae ec RIayS | exeeption it costs you nothing, you | delivered, the scriptures read and | : a9 & }yet your money back—but suppose the choir was half through the hymn jit eures you? | My. Beecher would be struck by an Let the “Golden Medical Diseov- | jdea, and jotting it down on a serap | jery” take the risk | of payer or the back of aletter taken A Kansas City lady, well known! | fee his coat pocket he would preach asa charity worker, who was present t! exterporancously one of the best of tells | hat the great Cincinnati riot. sermons j her experiences during that mermor- | Mouau te cirecna\ amen H wove Betwee omen, fable time. “T wen she said, ee : x each Nashville, Tenn. May 3.— jvthrough the worst seiges of the i New Orleans I have worked for years in} the Whitechapel district of London, | and, in fact, secn iife in a good many of its phases, bat j strange case of love is reported from Altamont. Mis< | Katie Tipton of that p'ace sent a j bullet throagh her breast. and, thought, she will not recover | Fel on fever scour jin O73; it 1s haye the worst © lexperience I ever had was {the Cincinnati riot in °85. during | | April 17. their love for each other Plymouth | {pulpit would not always follow his | between women | The jsuicid- and MisJ. D. Me-ks have | {been inseparable companions since | INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY RERIEDY for Coughs. Colds and Consumption, Is beyon “question the greatest of all modern remedies. sttwillstopa Cough inone night. It will check § ge Coldinaday. tt will prevent Croup, relieve: 2 Asthma, and CURE Consumption If taken ja: time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH | A GRAND INVESTMENT | For the Family, the School or the Library. The work of revision occupied over ten ears, more than a hundred editorial la- having been employed, and over | $300,000 expended before the first copy was printed. SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. | . A Pamphlet of specimen pages, illustrations, | testimonials, ete., sent free by the publishers. Caution is needed in purchasing a dictions | Ty, as photographie reprints of a comparatively worthlessedition of Webster are being marketed under various names, often by misrepresentation. | GET THE BEST, | The International, which bears the imprint of HE Tucker, Agra | GS CSS es | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., U.S. A. EOE ‘afford to be without it.” aa re pole may save $100 in Doctor’s bil! ie th ir Sy ASK YOU? DRUG-= Scist "et St See New Discovery by Accident [qervers | | Ahi GK, FACE, ARMS GE ANY PART OF THE PERSOR FOS OLLCE OT ved and permanently removed with QUEEN’S ANTI- | the new and wonderful discovery. Discovered eee while wceldent ly I i Hatrine It was on a Thursday morning as tie : 3% re is. wsecurels : % {being remarkable. They would} A fron t : ter with fult ithat T was walking down town when : hott 1 2 } 3 nee st m honest and 1T noticed pictures and bills adorn |~ ae Bela es SBN i Address Q a anc ally a nibs eke 1 pa: po.t fo: Sue eee , _.../and finally a Jetter was written to} axe of failure or slightest f Zuaranteed. lng the walis in mat stieet iiar- Miss Tepe i pieces | ECIAL—Te iadies who introduce i é , _ Miss Tipton by Mvs. Meeks inform | somewtha Sik Dress ts yanisbest sdk, bea iket. Some of these portrayed the! - ug Miss Tipton t she would soou and of | ,| Burner, the German, who were both | guilty of the murder of John Kirk. | Everything went about as quietly | Friday ‘hanging of Pahner, the negro, : i have to leave her ithe sending to the penitentiary |saying she could | Mrs. Meeks. not live A Sprained Ankle. 1. is acommon occurrance and one lay people up ordinarily 6 toS .Yetwe will guarantee B Liniment to cure any ankle in 1 to3 days if at once, and to immediately relieve al | pain. Snow Linement will cure any sore }on man or beast. It wil heal a!l wounas and cures Sprains, Burns, Scalds, Sore but on ‘ ferouue were ups a ound the streets ) excitedly Snow Case of and sw sometimes one could hear talk of lyuching Bur ner, who was supposed to be in ja | but who in reality was on his way to} ; At b 1th Bee aye | Throat, Sere Chest, Lame Bacx, Corns, Columbus and the penitentiary. |Bunions. For Rheumatism, Lumbago, I lived next door to Joseph Moses, | eure Contracted Muscles it has no ope Pee ae equal. Donot allow any other white the deputy sheriff who was awaken-| jjjiments to be put off on you for Snow ed that night by his wife, who told} Sian. There is ao other like it. : oe a a way | Ask tor Ballard’s Snow Liniment. him excitedly that the jail was atire. Sold by H. L. Tucker. I went out to the back porch and asked Mrs Moses what it all meant. W | NN ( H & M FY ER 5 Her husband answered that a mob Growers and Manufacturers we Native Wines, ter the burning of the jail every- BRANDSVILLE, HOWELL COUNTY, MO: thing seemed to quiet down a little until the next evening, when we were| warned te be ready forany emergen | ley. Already the women had been | busy caring for the wounded and | fatherless. At 10 o'clock that (Sat | urday) evening the fire bells began ringing and continued with scarcely | any intermission until morning. We! could soon see by the glare of the! the rioters as they flung the records ‘and deeds, in fact, everything avail- aspecialty. Write for prices. Gools able, into the flames. Then came! ‘etivered free of charge to your neareat | the soldiery with that terrible death Railroad station. isfaction gueran- dealer, a Gatling gun. In the few teed, or goods may be returned and | minutes it took to clear the streets money will be refunded | Before shooting herself, Miss Tiptcn wrote a letter | wit hout | Ballard’s | applied | burning court house the forms of |FAMILY SUPPLY ap 23-1m | ‘SM UD ab Ee Give Satisfaction KESPECT. | | | j IN EVERY r than a y other Saddle Fo the money Made ona Solid Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also a fu!! lire of Ss ; RK SADDLES Piers. “GoW Double Wagon harness Buggy harness $7 to$ Second hand harness fro Fall ne of Tuvi Go .cs for fest ko MefFarian |

Other pages from this issue: