The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 4

SREREMH ame BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. J. D. ALLen & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00, ~ \lect, is highly educated and has met | Governor Stone will be inducted into the chief executive office of the | state on the 4th day of January From $4,000,000 to $6,000,000 of the stock of the St, Louis Chicago Electric Railway have been floated in New York. Missouri may get a cabiuet port- folio. There is no doubt of the ex- cellent material she has for such a position. Dun’s review reports business excellent the country over with the volume of trade greater than in previous years. From estimates furnished Latham Alexander & Co. bankers at New York, the cotton decrease is 35.8 per cent under last year. There is a mad dog scare at Dan- ville Va as about 50 persons were bitten by a dog that afterwards died from rabies. The official vote of New York is as follows: Cleveland, 663,900; Har rison, 608,230. Cleveland’s plurali- ty 45,670. In 1888 Cleveland received 735,757, and Harrison, 648,758. Neglect to hang out asignal light eaused a collision with loss of life between two freight trains on the Panhandle near Richmond Ind. The Blossburg (N. M.) coal mine fire is still raging. One hundred miners were hemmed in for awhile but all except one escaped nuhurt. President Higginbotham of the Worlds’ Fair Board has appealed by letter to the Congressmen aud Senators as individuals in behalf of an open Sunday at the fair. May Sams, discarded mistress of KR. S. Sampson, shot him dead and seriously wounded his bride of a week at Cairo II]. and then mortally wounded herself with the same pis tol. Cabinet makers are numerous and the cabinets thus formed are no doubt made vf excellent material But Grover Cleveland will make a cabinet about the 4th of March which will eclipse the whole outtit. From the returns received the democrats will have a majority on joint ballot in the Misouri legislature of 64 On this basis the house will stand: Democrats 91 Republican and Populist 49; anel the senate,democrats 28, republicans 6. Sheriff Rogers and deputy Morri- rison of Marion County, Tennessee escaped from the Jasper Jail with the three negro murderers of South Pittsburg just asa mob was about to storm the prison. They have reacked Chatanooga with the prison ers. It is rumored that the General Electric Company is buying up smaller companies to form a trust. The company denies it. On the other hand it is said a combine headed by Edison and his company is buying up the small companies to fight the General Electric Company. Senator John A. Daxiels, of Vir- giuia, had an immense Thanksgiving plum pudding weighing 271 pounds, that being the latest estimate of the number of electoral vote Cleveland and Stevenson will receive. A twelve pound slice was sent to each of the successful candidates, 12 being the electoral vote of Virginia. The wisacres now have it that Senator Hill will yoluntarily retire from the senate when Cleveland is inaugurated. These same fellows are going to retire Senator Sherman and Judge Fields. Senator Hill, like the rest, will retire when his successor is elected and qualified. There is a growing belief that the best interests of the country de- mands an extra session. The Wash- ington dispatches report that a large majority of the congressman now at the national capital favor that course. However, we have the utmost confi- dence that Mr. Cleveland will do the yery best thing for the country. Responsibility for the Deficit. Now that election is over there is no reason why the republican organs FOR U. 8. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Hon. W. W. Graves will make ap-! oe. Bg eeu care ee 'should attempt to shirk their party's aaa inet ae pages ‘responsibility for the condition of ‘Western District of Missouri | yy HE Mo ay cecmntka ae Une Mr. Graves stands at the bead of |T the bar of southwest Miseour: and|& the democrats in “increasing the/ is the peer of auy lawyer in the dis- trict. He is a man of bright iutel- | the presen he 3 Over $79,000,000 of this increase marked success as a criminal law-| “5 rendered necessary by laws | jpassed by the fifty first or billion | {dollar congress. Some of the items | eto attribute the deficiency st session of | appropriations ut the t yer. Heisa young man of good ‘address, of exceilent moral character | - z { Nacoaldiresece hy and’ evedie a2 this total could not be eseaped;} acd would reflect honor and credit | i ae | | others that are within reach of con-| gress could not be stricken out be-| | upon any position to which he might | | aspire. He has been a life long dem- | ae | z iblicans had the senate | support) of the party's candidates and zealous | Wha alton Ge He at congress was purposely extrava | aes cause the re ocrat, always active in his and the president in promulgating its principles never held but one county office, that | Jof School Commussioner for Bates | jcounty, which office he filled with distinguished ability and entire sat- isfaction to his constituents. | During the lust campaign he made | speeches in every county of the 6th} congressional district, eae < | auspices of the state central com z Une Eajecion os $19, | mittee and received flattering no- | 200,000 of this, leaving nearly $14,-| tices from the press for his able af. | 000,000 as the increase due to the forts for tariff reform. SERIMG'S GRIEG ht . If these “plums” are to be given | Je thus appears that $93,000,000 to the able, active, energetic party | of the appropriations at the last ses-) workers, then Mr. Graves’ name will | r the regular annu- 1order that there might be no obvious gant in lucreas) al appropriati sason for re ducing the robber tariff. | | In addition to this the republican | | senate increased the appropriation | bilis as passed by the democratic house $33,000,000. The house was} under the} ; lable to securo sion was directly due to republican action. This is just about the! amount of the probable deticiency at the end of the fiseal year. | Secretary of the Treasury Foster! When the democrats come into) estimates that the maximum expeu | full power on the 4th of Murch the ! ditures for pevsions will reach will justly hold them toa $250,000,000 a year. The republi | fultiilwent of their pledge to practice ean party is responsible for this|and + iforesa rigid economy.—New wrong aud fraud upon all the peo-! York World. | ple, with the sole hope of getting | ~ votes in return to keep them in pow er. If Mr. Harrison had been re elected for four years louger the gov- A peat deal of speculation has al-| ernment would be hopelessly bank- read) been indulged in in regard to! rupted. Asitis a surplus of one hun- Gov. Stoue’s probable appointments dred million dollars left by the | © the various positions which he will} bave it in his power to fill;and judg- ing fom what we beheld with our receive favorable consideration at the hands of the president. country Gov. Stone’s Cabinet. | Rich Hii Review. Cleveland adminstration bas been changed to a deficit of that amount. And the pension roll instead of be-|0W! ‘yes during: the late ratification ing wroll of honor has becomen|#ud trom the tone of the Nevada roll of dishonor and the honest, hon | Mati upon orable old soldier who wears Ing|80Vve!uor elect is already besieged by scars proudly,tries to hide the fact he | *pphicauts almost beyond endurance. is drawing a pension. These soldiers | When itis uuderstuod that he is now realize that the democratic par- ie wach vircumseribed by the fact ty is the friend of the soldier, while | that he only bas a | the republican party is the friend of | Of positions at his disposa!,and that the camp follower, for his vote. | there are at least a dozen applicants this subject since, the | «a limited number for every oue of these, his position The offices | to which the governor will appoint The international monetary confer- ence is now being held at Brussels. ean better be imagined A 1 The American delegates strong!) consist of Lusurauce Superintendent, favor placing the two metals, sil | ver and gold, on a parity, while En-| gland’s delegates are holding out! for the gold standard. ‘The latter have their instructious from their government to hasten the action of | the ee und adjourn it as the state, und that one is Col. Jas. | met ae ee eswinle ye tig L. Pace, of Bates county. than whom | wantio tu CISCOASION Oh uo better qualified or more faitfui the whole matter and an agreement 2 iS s 2 S |} man exists in Missouri. arrived at which will benefit all na-! trons. Genera), commissioners, curators and the diffe: | aud elcemosyuary institutions. For | managers of rent schools these we bave beard but one candi date mentioned from this section of and free Gov. Stove also has uo truer or more steadfast Tite A hee | friend throughout the large domain Senator Kyle of South Dakota, | of our glorious state. Col. Pace has | has announced that he will act with | been for Stove at all times and un | the democrats in congress on all) der all circumstances, and while we | measures looking toward a revision | are not aware that he bas filed his of the tariff No representative of | application with the governor, or} the people's party can support high | that he will do so, yet the mere pos-! protection without proving false to | sibility of his being a candidate the agricultural interests of which |should entitle him to the influence the populists profess to be the spe- jand good will af every democrat, not | cial champions.—K C. Star | ouly of Bates but several other} Tae Ee is j counties in which he has doue yeo-| Captain | Bronough, of Cooper county. is Col. Pace’s most formidable competitor in our opinion—viewing the matter from a standpoint of state populari | |ty; and as between the two gentle | men uawed, all other things being | | equal, we believe it will be an easy |matter for Gov. Stone to decide, as Cooper county has oue state officer, in the person of Hon. Lon V. Steph ens, our excellent state treasurer, and could not of course expect an- other at this time. However, Mr. Stone will have to solve this ques- tion for himself, and whatever he! does in the matter should be satie-; factory to his constituents. ‘The Right Man. Pleasant Hill Gazette. We have it from pretty good au- thority that our friend Colonel W W. Graves, of Bates county, will be a candidate for United States Dis- trict Attorney—western district of Missouri. If Colonel Graves decides to make the race he will undoubted- ly be successful. He deserves some reward for the able assistance he has given for the triumphant success of the democratic party of which he has been a life long member in high standing. Colonel Graves is among the ablest attorneys in the state and has few equals as a criminal lawyer. Mr. Graves has the distinguished honor of penzing the first Cleveland | resolution in this state this campaign. | Tipe eayaeed | He was in the hands of the state! Cleveland's plurality in Chicago | committee and never failed to fulfill | ¥8S 35,674. Outside ot Chicago | any appointment made for him. We | Harrison had a plurality in the state | would like to see Mr. Graves have|°f 8,761. The democratic nominee: anything he asks for. for president carried Illinois by the | Seen |vote of the greatest manufactumng | Charles Francis Adams does not | city in the country, with the excep-| consider himself too great or too | tion of one That shows how much | |busy a man to be a member of the| importance the workingmen attach; council of Quincy, Mass. He has to the fallacy that prohibitory pro-, been nominated for the place by the | tection is necessary to the mainten-| democrats. ance of industry.—K. C. Star. |man service for his party. | can annals. jits record « \° Tbe Republican Party” jf uchaori Warden of the penitentiuy, Adjutant | . j trict attorney. WHAT MR. PHELPS SAID. Text of the Remarks Which Gaye Offence to theEmperor. New York Nov —Much est is felt here concerning the alley ed indiscretion of William Waiter Phelps. United States Minister to Germany, in conde (by infer Ewperor William in his speech at the Kaiserhof in Be on Thanksziviug Day. Mr. Phe!ps presided at th+ dinneraud spoke to the toast “The President.” His words as cabled from Berlin are as follows “Presiden iuter- ence,) Harrison lias the country the c.canest aud most successful sdiinistration in Aw When history inakesap every sou.” Mr. Phelps then gave a toast, which he suid wa! withdrawn for repairs because it has given “temporarily 'some of us office “America,” Mr. Phelps said “is the land in which God bas poured ba ri of good things that it kes a Thanksgiving day to dispose of them. America is the fonly nation that could have a nation- Other nations try | }it and the day instead of becoming al thanksgiving, a day of thanks becomes 2 day of prayer. When othr tions pray they pray for just whet the United States has got. The aud the Gentile is the same in America. A Jew man’s faith or his lack of faith does | not hurt hin there.” Until the cable dispatches bring further assurance that Mr. Phelps made the remarks that have given offense, it is impossible to say how jfar Mr. Phelps bas sinned a la Sack- ville West. Candidates For Federal Places. John B. Breathitt, the state board of railroad and ware house chairuan of commissioners, partook of 'Thanuksyiving Thanksyiving He attended the the afternocn, turkey in this city football game in aud after giving y eleven the the Missour universit benefit of Ins Sa wh vever they scored 2 play against the Kansas aggreg- to his States mer- lis attention United Western ation, turned candidacy for shel foc ube district of Missouti Tupnediately upou tis re- Uirement from the board of commis- yeersan January, he will make a tous Canvass for the place. It pout settie.l that Hugin McGow- an will be lis most f ponent from Kansas City. Ww. W ed the race for Graves of Buter has entere United Gis- The titee prominet States candidates fur this place are James R Waddil of this city, Johu R. Waiker of Cooper county asl W. W. Graves of Bates county. All are well known xud they divide the dis- trict so pearty on peogra, tical lines that will b- nearly equal.— Kansas City Su their support COPYRIGHT 1891 Wound up —the man or woman who's “run- down.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery sets the wheels going. It starts the torpid liver into health- ful action, purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses, repairs, and strength- ens the system, and restores health and vigor. As an appetizing, re- storative tonic, it sets at work all the processes of digestion and nu- | trition, and builds up flesh and strength. For all scrofulous humors and blood-taints, and even Consump- tion (or Lung-scrofula), if taken in time, it’s a positive remedy. Unlike the sarsaparillas, which claim to be good for the blood in March, April, and May, “Golden Medical Discovery ” works equally well at all seasons. Unlike other blood-purifiers, too, it’s guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or your money is re- turned. On these terms, it’s the cheapest. You pay only for the good you get. But it’s the dest—or it couldn’t be | told 0. page will be] , Written the name of Benjamin Harri- Oak Garland. Peoria Base Burner The Celebrated Wood Stoves. s Charter Oak Oak Cook Garland Stoves Stoves for wood for Coal or coal, _ or Wood with Wire Franklsn, Gauze Todd, ¢ Oven | Box : * Deors, jand Garland ‘Cannon * j and Peoria | Stoves. 4iCcok Stoves Groceries, Hardware, Glass and Queenswate, 'Schuttler, Studebaker and Moline Farm : Wagons, Spring Wagons, Top Buggies and Road Carts. Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. BUTLER, MO. Pleasant Figures. man while walking up All the returns of the vote of TIh- | the Pacific track from Maple street uois at the recent election have been | Jast evening, was struck by the lo- canvassed and sur eal, which was doing some switch- prises The total vote for Cleveland | ing, and narrowly escaped having was 426,281, and tor Harrison 399.-| both his legs cut off He was struck 288, a plurality for Cleveland of) with a draw bar and knocked down 26,993. In 1888 Harrison received in such a both 370,433 and Cleveland 348.278, 8) his legs thrown under the whee!s. plurality for Harrison of 22,195. | Fortunately the train was stopped therefore, Rich Hill Re- show several timaaner as to have The democratic increas ‘in time to save him was 78,003, and the republican) ius | yjow, only 28,855. Of the total | » of 106,858 for the two par- ties 86,060 was in Cook county. In FE the Cook gained 60,113 and republicans only 25,947 The most disastrous defeat of MeKinleyism was in the balance of the state where the democrats gained 18,890 and the republicans only 2.998. The total vote for Wea- ver was 24.590, and 20,685 for Bid- well, Altg-his plurality over Fifer was 22,778, ov 4.215 less than ( Wortaund Jtese». work; all the farmers busy gathering corn...The coal work is in full biast, and if the good weather continues until Christ- muas there will be lots of coal strip- re weather for county vote democrats ped.... Wonder what Springer has (done with that political roosta? We don't see him wear it un bis bat any more.....Ah there, Mr. t what ds you think of Mr. Cleveland tor cur next president; what dil you do with your tar?.... Literary at old Walnut every Saturday night, witha ho speaks well for the people of tie* n aghborhood .... Wim Gaily had a sick horse the | other day, which is now better Indianapotis, Ind. Nov. Geo. | Gardner will load Southard, a prosperous farmer of | about 100 cars 0. coal daring this Jasper county, met death in peculiar s€ land’s plurality over Harrison. What pleasant reading this rather forund- able array of figures makes —K. C. good attendance. whic Times Seemed To Have Faith and Spripger very | month... .Pleuty of room for more Thursday. | teams aud single hands to work and A religious sect which believes that) needed bad the exercise of sufficient faith circum tances ...We are expecting A. will | E. Biggs ef Virginia, to make us a enable the believer to proform mir- | visit before going to Illinois. ..Corn acles, flourishes in certain parts of | harvest is about over Cc. E. D. that county. Southard \ seoae fanaue of the new belief and recent- ly picked up a rattlesnake under the supp that his abiding und persistent faith would protect him from any possible injury. became a | ——— sition Tie vew omous reptile bit biw in the uri, | and after suffertog the most foil died raving fal agonies, be hike af mnaALac. How Charles H. Morgan, ec ougress man elect for the Fifteenth district , has announced that he will recom- 3 ‘ 2 mene RB. F. Thomas for the postmast On ENJOY ership at Carthage und David H/ Both the se pica eee Mock at Webb City. Mr. Morgan) Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant went to Neosho yesterday fur the | and refreshing to the taste, and acts purpose of making a selection frox , Sel yet promptly on the Kidneys, he candidates for the post offic aoe —— raga ag ci 1 © proposes setul bent pres pebtcrey 1 at that place. He pro; sto settle lackes and fee ne catealiatataal post-office contests quickly —Joplin | constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Herald. | only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- | ceptable to the stomach, prompt ir | = action and truly beneficial in its | effects, prey only from the most _ healthy a pot substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most i popaise remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all Jeading drug- var Gift to Every One of oar Readers. “A YARD OF PANSIES.”’ By special arrangement< with the publishers we are enabled to make every one of our read- ers a present ef one of these exquisite oil pic- | 5 inches long, a companion toa ** Yard ’ which alihave seen snd aimired picture, ‘A Yardof Pansies.’ was ed by the same noted artist that | painted the “‘Boses ’’ It is the same size,and is pronouced by art critica to be far superior | zo the “Roses.” The zeprod ction is equal gista Any reliable dru; who Dgit are fail directions for | @8Y Dot have it on hand will pro- framing at home. at a cost of a few cents thus tifal ornament for your parlor bristma- gift worth at least $5 3 name and address to the publish. 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