The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 23, 1893, Page 2

Wall Paper!! 0 (2,000 ROLLS IN STOCK, ae Designs, Colors, Qualities to suit everybody; also Carpets, Window Shades. Room aud Picture Mouldings, Window Glass and a complete line of TheSH ER WIN-WILLIAMS Paints and Colors, White Lead, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes and Painters and Decorators sup- plies in general. We are the only exclnsive dealer in these lines in$Bates county. Our stock, the largest and most varied, our prices quality con- sidered, cannot be underreached. Weemploy a force of skilled Paper hangers and Painters and make contracting a specialty~ D. W. DRUMMOND, North Main Street, Butler, Mo. 4 Wiel 22 KENTUCKY JACKS, Just arrived and on sale at HARRIS & LISLE’S stable, Butler, Mo. This is our eighth shipment of Kentucky Jacks to Bates county. We have more extra large mammoth Jacks than ever before. Knowing that the demand here is for extra bone, weight, style and action and superior breeders, we have taken especial pains to supply that demand. The ma jority of these Jacks are 15 hands high, black with white points. Those desiring Jacks will do well to see this stock. We also have two good Stallions for sale. All this stock will be sold low for cash. Address, D. A. & H. H. COLYER, Butler, Mo. IN REGULAR KANSAS STYLE. house for what he fails to know, his ‘answer fell unchallenged. Turpin | Went on.. Congressmen Indalge*in a set-to on “Well, I know it,” he said. j the Floor. It should be known at this june Washington, D. C., Feb. 16.— | ture that the gavel was in the hands Wrinkled war strode into the last | of Wilson of West Virginia Wilson few hours of the house to day Waugh | is profound, gentlemanly, but lacks of Indiana and Turpin of Alabama, | pugnacity. He committed the mis- bopelss of being able to express all take of allowing the members to fill they felt about pensions in mere! the aisles and spaces and throng jel Springer of Crisp im astage aside | jended. Ihe matter is much diseuss- jgreat disgrace,” aud then he sighed and the bill weat through on olal time lines. “Hadn't we better introduce a lution about this troabl as the latter left the chair. S; ringer is the gentleman who, when a man ealled him a liar, said haughti decline to discuss tha i course, he could not sym with the sensitive Turpin. “We better introduce a resolu- tion to expel a few members,” said Crisp disgustedly aud there the row} ed about the hotels to night. “It was a great disgrace,” pa thetically remarked Mr. Dockery. “a deeply and went in to dinner. MR. CARLISE EULOGIZED. | Senator Vest Depicts the Sacrifices of the Head of the Treasury. Washington, D.C, Feb. 17 —At the dinner given to Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle last night by his colleagues of the senate, Mr. Vest said: “I hopeI do not violate any personal relations in stating that when the president-elect of the Unit ed States culled upon Mr. Carlisle to assume the duties of the great of fice which he has since accepted, it was my pleasure to go to him and ask him to take this place stating that the exigencies of the public service called upon him to make the sacrifice, and that there was no mem ber of the party who could, in my opinion, fill this place so well as him self. Hereplied: ‘Every desire I have, every hope I have cnerished woul! be dashed to pieces by going into this cabinet. It would virtually end my public career.’ I responded to hiu.: ‘You are a soldier, a politi- cian suldier, engaged in a fight which is partly won, but which, uuless you come to the ‘front, will bea mere worthless victory. You ae cailed by the general in command,to whom we have given all the influence we possess, to take a dangerous post. You are the only man in my opimon and that of thousands of others,who cau tuke it with a hope of success” With the full knowledge of what he thus Jeft behind, with the full knowledge of the dangers before him, John G. Carlisle rose to the occasion and deserves the thanks of every honest man.” Ge pathize | jauce of the words, fought a brief, unsatisfactory | round in the space in front of the | speaker’s desk, a la Sullivan-Cor- | bett. | The bloody shirt method of de-| bate was yesterday introduced | into the present discussion by | Boutelle. That gentleman waved | that shirt aforesaid so violently | that Morse of Massachusetts. more | famous for stove polish than states | manship, became excited. To-day | Morse thought he would flaunt the | bloody shirt himself, and incident- ally shake up Tarsney for “attacks | on the nation’s brave soldiers,” now | pensioners. Morse’s face was as viv id as his stove polish, and he de | nounced Tarsney for applying to the | brave defenders of our flag the epi- thets of scoundrels, knaves aud thieves The sun of Morse’s eloquence had | no sooner set than Tarsney began “g few remarks.” The few remarks were of the biting, bitter surt, and | aimed at Morse and people like him, | and loosened the hide of the stove statesman from his head to his feet «I have never,”.said Tarsney, “as; the house well knows, as the record of debate will show, applied to the soldiers of this country the names of scoundrels, knaves and thieves, but I feel strongly moved to direct them at members of this body who | lyingly slander, vilify and misrepre- sent the statements of fellow mem- bers on the floor of the house.” The house applauded and Tarsney sat down. Morse then concluded to be heard again and was unload-! ing a few yiews on the assembly much as if it were a load of lumber, when Turpin of Alabama was moved to propound a question. “Don't you know,” said Turpin, pointing a | finger at Morse, “don’t you know, sah, that there is a man drawing a pension of $19 a month for total ill- | ness and at the same time drawing a salary of $1,800 a year for tending the telephone .in one of the depart- ments?” | “I do not know anything of the sort,” said Morse. i ; the chair and crowd about the disputants. “I know it,” thundered Turpin. “He is from Iudiava and his name is ——" but Turpin never got to the name and so the cause of all the trouble never got into the congres ional record at all. At this crisis Waugh of Indiana, a long, gaunt republican of the hoop- pole sort, interjected: “In the name of Indiana I pronounce that state ment untrue.” : That settled it. The plot thick- ened rapidly and Turpin, uttering direful threats, began to crowd through the press to get at Waugh. Coming within range Turpin aimed a feeble bluw at Waugh and Waugh struck 2 wild lick on Turpin’s chin, and several lovers of peace were al So struck as they crowded in be tween the pugilists. At this point Wilson broke the gavel and the house began to drift on the rocks of a general row. But Crisp was coming. | In the midst of the riot the speaker entered the door and emptied Wilson out of unceremoniously. He seized the head of the broken gavel and brought it down with a “bing.” “Gentleman will take their seats,” said Crisp. ‘The sergeant at arms will take the house mace and clear the aisles.” Sergeaut at Arms Yoder and the brass eagles made a solemn proces- sion and members fled laughingly before them carrying to their re spective seats the sullen fighters. “This is terrible,” said Tom Reed, who stood partly behind his desk and holding up his hands in mock horror. “Gentlemen, this is terrible It reminds me of the fifty-first.¢on- gress.” Then everybody laughed. All this time Morse was holding the floor fairly bursting with the unsaid. As the combatants took their corners Crisp restored the de- posed Wilson to the chair and Morse’s interrupted oratory again began to flow. The vote which immediately fol- | lowed killed the amendment which proposed to turn the pension busi- j ed into every position, but there on Sick Bed Miracle. New York, Feb. 16.—Newport, L. I. has a most extraordinary religious In a plain garrett, with out even a picture on the walls, in probably the most humble home in the city. a little child,the sou of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Malloy, has been ly- ing for several weeks unable to move, suffering with water on the brain, its lower limbs paralyzed and its stomach congested. Last even- ing the mother, while watching her little one, was terrified to see a face appear on the pillow next to the one on which the child lay The news spread hke wild fire, and hundreds of people visited the room and came away astounded. Lights where shift- sensation the pillow was a male face, in monk’s headdress, the forehead jnose mouth and chia as plainly outlined as if} chiseled out of pure marble. The more minute the observation the more strikingly did the feature stand | out. The face gradually faded away at 3a.m. Large crowds besieged the place, but were refused admis sion by orders of priests and doc- tors. The child has taken a turn for the better. Charles Umbles, a bad black man, having run up a string of fines amounting to $110, had been notified to leave Sedalia and stay away for six months. John Tisdale, formerly of Linneus now of California, has fallen heir to $50,000. It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps- burg, Pa., says he will not be with- out Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pueomonia after an attack of “La Grippe” when various other remedies and several physican had done her no good. Robert Bar-| ber, of Cooksport, Pa. claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. | Senator Vest Scores the Hawaiian Scheme. asideration pevil spprgpriation bill, went involving the continu- elections gave rise to or of a heated political diseussicn After some routine business the | senate took up the sundry civil bill Io the course of the discussion Mr | | Veet alluded to the depleted condi tion of the treasury What, he asked | was the spectable uow presented to | the country. The secretary of the treasury was found in Wall street begging like an Italian mendicant | for gold from the banks of the coun-| try, lu order to sustain the public | credit. And it was openly avowed | by distinguished statesmen who were waking history and a reputa- tiou for the fuiure that their object was to tide over the next two weeks so as to leave the present disgrace- ful condition of financial affairs on the incoming administration of Mr. | Cleveland. Whatever might be Mr. | Cleveland’s fault as an administra- tive officer or as a political leader, | he left a net surplus of $100,000,000 in the treasury. The other day, Mr. Vest contiuu- | ed, the distinguished senator from | New Hampshire (Mr. Chandler) pro posed legislation prohibiting immi gration for 12 months —first, because | the immigration was of suck a char-| acter as to threaten the moral and/ political welfare of the country, and, secondly, because of danger of the | introduction of Asiatic cholera. But! searcely had the senator’s eloquence ceased to reverberate when a dis patch came from San Frascisco stating that the emmisaries 6f a rev Olutionary goyernment in Hawaii were on their way to Wasbington for the purpose of asking annexation to the United States and it was also made known to the American people that that revolution had been accom | plished peacebly, that a “town meet | ing” had been called, and on this| information, meager as it was, the! senator from New’ Hampshire rush-| ed frantically into the senate cham ber, scarcely waiting for the conclu- sion of the morning session, and offered resolutions for the immedi ate unconditional annexation of the Hawaiian Islands with their 90,000 inhabitants, about 4,000 of them | whites, and the rest Polynesians, | Japanese and Chinese, and the insti-! tution of leprosy formerly establisb-! edinthe midst of these blissful! islands. \ | | | | 1 i Aud now we are told by the morn-| ing papers that there is to be anoth-| er “continuing appropriation” for| late Queen of Hawaii of $20.000 a! year. Mr. Mills (dem) of Téxas: bounty for their sugar, too. Mr. Vest: And a bounty for their sugar; but I see chat the autocrat of the Hawaiian Islands, Minister Ste- vens, says that it ought to be reduc- ed to $12 a ton. Is it not strange that in all this! furore of jingoism we hear nothing | of the Hawaiian Commercial Compa-| ny, asit is called; an immense cor-; poration, 60 per cent of whose! assets consist in sugar plavtatio: s on the Hawaiian Isiands, and tke stock of whichis owned almost en- tirely by Claus Spreckles. Aud a figure, but if annexation takes place, | millions on millions will be put in! the pockets of the men who own the| state. The senator from New Hamp- shire (Mr. Chandler) is willing now} to embrace leprosy, although be shudders with fright at the idea of | Asiatic cholera. The horse society of Deer&eld township, Vernon county, has been ine creased by a thoroughbred colt from Keatucky and sired by Longfellow. Bright Agents Wanted Quick to sell; Crawford’sB | AINE: —LIFE OF— Written by Mr. Blaine’s most intimate litere ary triends. XG-THE OFFICIAL EDITION-¢3 i The only work endorsed by Vice-President Morton, Att’y Gen Miller, Private Sec. Hal- ford, Sec Foster, and a host of other of Mr. Biaine’s Colleagues, Cabinet Officers, Sen: more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at H. L. Tucker's drug store. Large As Morse is chiefly famed in the | ness over to the war department, bottles, 50c and $1. j a tors, &c ; hence will outsell any and all others | five to one. Demand ic simply immense. Send 38 cents for outfit and save tim>. Don’t waste time on cheap-John catch-penny books. Get the official work and best terms by writing aickly to HUBBARD PUB. CO. e tt Broadway & Locust, St. Louis. Staple: That; _ stock to-day is selling at a nomial) and it does just what he claim ‘or i” te _Ask Your Grocer forit, and insist on having it. THE BEST SOAP MADE FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. ae MADEONLYBY —~ ON FAIRBANK & CO. _Sr.Louis. A. O Welton Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. NUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. Cc!ic“2e2S AKO TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for County Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- THE 805% Fink's Leather Tree Saddle SA DDILE, —WILL— Give Satisfaction IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than arty other Saddle For the money. Made on a Solid Sole Leather Tree No danger of Tree breaking. Also a fullfline of STEEL FORK “GOW BOY” SADDLES All styles and prices. Double Wagon harness from $10 to $29. Buggy harness $7 to $25. Secoud band harness from $3.00 to $15. Pull line of Tarf Goods for fast horses. Come and see us, Mic®arland Bros, BUTLER, MO. ————— 2 DICTIONARY HOLDER . Proprietor of Horn Stables by Mr. Noyes of am ornamental The story reads like a fable, but toteil it one m ‘noticed the aivertiseme Elk | Having purchased the Elx Horn barn jand Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and j having added to the same a number ot first-ciass Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that I now have the i 'Best Livery Barn iIn southwest Mo. Horses and mules bought and sold, or stock handled on | commission, Stock bearded by the day weekor month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barn in this section, Callardseehim iC BLEWIS&CO OZMANLIS ORIENTAL SEXUAL 5 == - sana Price 81.