The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 2, 1893, Page 2

HAD A WARM RECEPTION. church but Catholics as wel!. You! | discriminate. I am distinctly oppos- | Membcrs of the A.P. A. Call On| ¢d not only to the Catholic church! | dominating in the state, but inter- i lfering with political affairs, and| | whenever I find any attempt of that Governor Stone. Given a Good Lecture on the Relations | sort being made you will find me at} of Church and State. war with it ButI am equally op- posed to any Protestant church, or ofie sity, Mo., Feb. 21.— x ee Jefferson City ee ee all of them combined, dominating Governor Stone is still one of the greatest slaves to be fourd around the capitol. From 9 in the morning until midnight he is to be found in | me ta in ies das log at na | he should not on that account lose or receiving eens The lattes} interest in publicaffairs or be denied consume most of the day, for his | Part in their conduct. But when or interfering with political affairs. |Because 2 man is a preacher or Excellency never refuses to receive | them and accord them a respectful | hearing. AN A. P. A. DELEGATION. Quite a littie scene was enacted in the governor's office yesterday. Ver few things occurring in that office come to the outside, but this leaked out from a gentleman who happened to step in while the governor's vis- itors were present and overheard the subjoined interview, which he repeafed to your correspondent. Several Kansas City gentlemen call- ed onthe governor and said that they desired to confer with him in regard to appointments in that city. “Certainly, I will be glad to hear yon, gentlemen. Have a seat,” said his Excellency in his blandest way After a few minutes’ indifferent con- versation one of the visitors said: “Governor, I am the president of the Kansas City branch of the American Protective Asscciation. We come to ask that when you ap- point police commissioners at Kan- sas City you will appoint Protestants and not Catholics.” “Why?” “Because we want: Americans and men who gre for America first.” “I understand you,” said the gov- ernor; “I understand you gentlemen. You represent that organization known as the A. P. A.’s. Well, Iam against that organization. I have no sympathy with its purpose. Iam utterly and unalterably opposed to the introduction of azy religious test into our politics. I am a Prot estant. Iam nota Catholic. Ido not believe in the chief dogmas of the Catholic faith. I do not believe in the doctrine of the transubstan- tiation, nor do I believe that the Pope is the Apostolic head of the church, or anything of that kind But if some other man does believe any church as a church undertakes to exercise control over the affairs of state, then I protest. The most jtary of the navy. | priest, cr the member of a church,! | | 1 ] HERE THEY ARE. | “I have just come from a scene of | |love and robbery,” said Otis Hew. Mr. Cleyeland Announces His Cabinet | itt of New York.at the Southern yes terday. “It was an interesting Complete. Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 22—Mr.; Cleveland announced this evening} that he had completed his cabinet | ine by the selection of Richard Olney “EOE Pine Ge eke were of Boston for attorney general and} stopping. H. A. Herbert of Alabama for seere- & ama The complete old sisterand a ¢ ‘and ny friend, who was the “| pal, got the worst of it Ti a family party in the hotei The party was cemy . his wife, his wife’s 2 ild about land all that sort of thing, you know. | Well, one night a quiet f. of poker was course he was retary of the Treasury. Daniel S. Lamont of New York, Secretary of War. | nil ¥ game suggested and of Nh V WILLIAM. TELL == Your Mother _ TO USE NO OTAER ~~ SOAP ror Launpry AND HOUSEHOLD : z seh Id. My ch vas much .| erbinet is as follows: Eee tt 1y ia Me erates ‘ aa PUR POSES. Walter Q. Gresham of Indiana, |“? Se =U year ol sisi ae THAN : . danced attendance on her in great Secetary of State. ae Fiswece th aca — Joun G. Carlise of Kentucky, Sec ae MGS GRO Se ES Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, | Secretary of the Navy. Hoke Smith of Georgia, Secretary of the Interior. | J. Sterling Morton of Nebraska, Secretary of Agriculture. | Wilson 8S. Bissell of New York, | Postmaster General. Richard Olney of Massachusetts, Attorney General. The selection of Hilary A. Her bert for the navy place has been ex- pected for several days, but Mr. Olney’s name had not been mention- ed in connection with the cabinet and his selecticn is a surprise to ey- erybody, particularly to the friends of George A. Jenks. Hilary A. Herbert has been in congress for many years and has acted chairman of the naval commit- tee. He is thoroughly familiar with the work that has been done toward placing the United States Navy on a proper footing, and his knowledge of the present condition of vessels under construction and which Have been } Janned makes him a most de- sirable man for the head of the de- partp ent. Mr. Richard Olney is o2e of the eading practitioners of the Massa- chusetts bar. He has not held any | political office or been prominent in political matters, but is one of the leading lawyers and substantial citi zens of Boston. His selection gives New England a representative in the eabinet, and that of Herbert gives the south three positions. jintoleraut and insufferable of all | things is religious bigotry. The |church should keep its hands off | the state. Contact of that kind tends | to degrade the church and destroy the state And the state, likewise, must keep its hands off the church as long as the church attends to its | own high and holy mission.” NOT THAT KIND OF A PROTESTANT “But Governor, the Catholics get all the offices in Kansas City. They represent but 25 per cent of the population, and yet they have 75 per cent of the police officers.” “You mean then to teli me that 25 Catholics can control and outwit 75 Protestants. Ido not belong to that breed of Protestants. Yet, if what you say is true I cannot see that it makes any difference if the police officers are good citizens and fit for the places, unless they are ap- pointed because they are Catholics. If any man is appointed for that rea son, the men who appointed lim are unfit to hold a public trust in this country. The police board in Kan. sas City is composed of three gen. tlemen, two of whom I am informed are Protestants and one a Catholic. The board appoints the policemen. I think a Catholic can make as good, but not a whit better policeman than a Methodist or Presbyterian. Ne, geutlemen, when I come to appoint police commisioners at Kansas City I will endeavor to select honorable and represeutative citizens of your city, who will discharge their duty fearlessly; but I shall not make a man’s church relations a test. I think your association is undemo- cratic and unAmerican, and I am opposed to it. I haven't a drop of Kuow Nothing blood in my veins.” This ended the “The queerest of all ghost stories that ever I listened to was told to me from the top of an apple barrel up in Kennebunkport, Me.” said P. Hemingway to a Globe-Democrat reporter. “An old salt who was | i ting it. infor it. Well. after a while the cards began coming bis way, and in one pot he and the, young woman began to bet agaivst | each other pretty lively. His hand was a sure winner, and he kept bet- The brother inlaw and, his wife both dropped out. Then! the brother-inlaw looked at the My friend consid - ered that he was winning the other | fellow’s money, he needn't care. Af ter awhiie there was about $150 in the pot aud they were still betting | At that point the child ran into the | room and stood by her aunt. Then | the young woman said: ‘Oh, by the | way, this is Flossie’s birthday: who | ever wins the pot let’s give it to her.’ | Now what could the young fellow | say? He had to agree. He won the! pot and withdrew gracefully, but it | is safe to bet that Flossie never) gets the pot. It is the coldest case ; of robbery that I ever heard of.”— Globe-Democrat. | i | There isa fight brewing among} the members of the state beard of | agriculture over the appointment of | asecretary. The old official, Levi/ Chubbuck, has been temporarily | shelved, some say ou account of his | politics and others because he does not suit the board. Mr. Chubbuek is making heroic efforts to retain | his place and salary, but it is learn. | ed from a member of the board that Miss Ida L. Crume, a young iady of Bates county, who is discharging at | least a portion of the work of the| secretary, will be given the place. From the same authority the in | formation comes that the next meet ing will be most decidediy interest Me LD 1AIRETTE b /SPAR SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER IN THE MARKET AND NK » 2 c le e¢ Stap dan q AUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE. CIGAR Produces iS MADE. ONLY BY FAIRBANKSCO. ST. LOUIS. d Provisions of all Kinds. A*O TOBACCO, —WILL— For the money. Made ona DLE, girl’s hand and said he would back | it for any amount, and the betting e O n got more lively. \ e ‘Always pay the highest market price for County East Side Square. Butler, Mo- HOSS & 4 ED Fink's Leather Tree Saddle Give Satisfaction {IN EVERY RESPECT. Better than any other Saddle it, that is his business, not mine. I He ie A. P. A’s marched up and then ing outsida uf the consideration of Solid Sole Lea:her Tree possessed of a rather glowing im know a great many good men and noble women who do believe these things. I knowa great many splen did Americans, Catholics too, who are patriotic men, ready to bear arms in defense of the country, who con- tribute much to our enterprise, liter ature and statesmanship, who pay taxes, who bear all the burdens of sitizenship—and any proposition that would exclude these people from all participation in our civil af- fairs is monstrous and intolerable tome. I haveno sympathy with it.” “But we think you state the case a little too strongly.” HAD BEEN INTERVIEWED BEFORE. “No, Ido not. I have been in. terviewed two or three times by the officers and representatives of this organization. I have been told dis- tinctly that the organization is op- posed to any Catholic being elected or appointed to any civil office. Is not that true?” “But we are not proposing to make religious views a political test.” “Well, I have so unddrstood it. During the last campaign your or- ganization opposed Lieutenant Governor O'Meara, Judge Bond and other gentlemen on the democratic ticket because they or some mem- bers of their families, were members of the Catholic church, or were sup- posed to be under Catholic influ- ences.” “Here is our platform,” and the speaker handed the governor a paper on which the principles of the asso- ciation were printed. It was therein declared that the association was in favor of maintaining the public agination sat one evening in one of the general stores and related the tale of the ‘Ghost of the Rushing Wind.’ It was of an old Indian ham- let and a log cabin with a great fire-| place. It was the only spot revisit- ed by the spirit of some departed under the guise of a sobbing nmoan- ing wind. The wind forever griev- ed alone in this great fireplace, when outside the night might be still and ealm, and the stars as serene as ever they were to watching eyes at midnight. Nightly at 12, whether cold or cool or warm, the wind came | rushing, whining, whirling always | up the great chimrey mouth, but! forever confined until the shadows began to fade and morning was her- alded by the earliest twitter of the birds. It was related that a trapper of ascetic nature had occupied the | hut, and that one night, when prob- ably discouraged by the lonliness of his existence, saddened by the re- flection over joys long since dead,he had taken his life with the same trusty weapon that had been his only solace during his hermit life. A dreadful storm held sway at the time, as the hour of his death re- curred the ghost of the rushing returned to mourn alone in the great fireplace much as it must have done at that fearful hour.” marched down again The uncon cealed impatience of the governor made the occasion not a wholly en- joyable one to the visitors. To night and To morrow Night And each day and night during this week you can get at all drupfiists’ a tree sample bottle ot Kemp’s Balsam tor the throat and lungs, the most successful remedy ever sold for coughs, creup, bronsshitis, whooping cough, asthma and consumption. Get a bottle to-day and Keep it always in ihe house so you can check your cold atonce. Price 50c and $r. | I'd like to be a boy again without a woe or care, with freckles scattered on my face and hayseed in my hair: I'dlike to mse at four o'clock and doa hundred chores and saw the wood and feed the hogs and lock the stable doors; and herd the hens aud watch the bees and take the mules to drink, and teach the turkeys how to swim so that they wouldn't sink: and milk about a hundred cows and bring in wood to burn, and stand out in the sun all day and churn and churn and churn; and wear my brother's casi off clothes, and walk four miles to school, and get a lick- ing every day for breaking some old rule, and then go home again at night and do the chores once more, and milk the cows and feed the hogs and curry the mules galore: and then crawl wearily up the stairs and seek my little bed, and hear dad say, “That worthless boy! He doesn’t earn his bread” Id like to be a boy again; a boy has so much fun; his life is just a round of mirth from rise to set of sun: I guess there's nothing pleasanter than clos- The election of democratic sena- tors has become so general through- out the states that even republican legislatures are doing the same thing merely to keep in fashion. There were fifty-two republicans in the North Dakota legislature to agricultural subjects.—Globe-Dem ocrat. Allow ime to add my tribute to! the efficacy of Ely’s Cream Balm. I} was suffering from a severe attack | of influevza and catarrh and was in | duced to try yourremedy. There | sult was marvelous. I could hardly articulate and in less than twenty four hours the catarrhal and boars | ness had entirely disappeared and I/ was able to sing a heavy role in grand opera with voice unimpaired. I} strongly recommend it to all opera | singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, lead-) ing basso of the C. D Hess Grand | Opera Co. We presume that it is quite true, that Gov. McKinley can have all tue financial aid he may require in his present misfortune. His labor has| put millions in the pockets of the, tariff barons, and we have no doubt | gratitude. public life. His obligations wou'd! prove to b2 an embarrassment in the, future.—New York World. To The Editor.—Please inform your readers | that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills that arise from deranged female | organs. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any lady it they will send their express and postoffice address. Yours respectfully, Dr. BD Marchisi, Utica, N. Y. Alleu G. Thurman has proposed | the siiver dollar for a national bank note basis asa solution of the cu:-| rency problem. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well! known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song | of praise. But if he accepts their| m2 : 3 Let assisstance he ought to retire frcm} Female Weakness Positive Cure. 20,049 i -ubl Howey x Also a fallfline of STEEL FORK bigs UG All styles and prices Wagon harness from $10 to $29. harness $7 to $25. «(bund harness from $3.00 to S15. 2 af % Se that they are disposed to show their} THE DICTIONARY HOLDER you ever learn what fabulous results grew out of the by Mr. Royes of an ornamental stand to hold the 5 : Have you ever n the Aermotor Company, which starts 45 sold in '88 Besscig ne _f| | in i sold in’91 | a sta low price. tet they A purer medicine dces | scainsuch. t Good s for fast horses. Al Tartand Bros, No danger of Tree breaking. Come and see us, BSOCOTLER, MO. uW BOY” SADDLES Proprietor of C.8 LEWIS & C0, ‘Elk Horn Stables schools, of a pure ballot, of separat- ing church and state, of restricting immigration and of the American ing stable doors, and herding hens and chasing bees and duing evening twenty-seven democrats and eleven populists, but it elected a democrat- ic senator. Mr. Harrison may soon all that is claimed. Electric Bit- ters will cure all diseases of the liv- | Having pu-chasea the Elx Horn barn jand Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number ot first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say s “T heartily endorse all that,” said | the governor. “There isn’t a respect- able political party in this country that wouldn't adopt that platform with enthusiasm. But you seek to separate the Catholic church only from the state, and not only the chores.—Florence Bulletin. want to join the procession himself. —New York World. Stephenie Brookwell, the king of the bank swindlers, wanted for sev- Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains er and kidneys,will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as wellas cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation ral “good jobs d indigestion try Electric Bitt mate gous STRONG: Viger | bovgit and colds oF eek (Ans, mules Ss = + |e “good jobs” inci i and indigestion ectric Bitters ice 81 ought and so! or stock } Gaieeta ities ora ah haere ak Det it : : sapeen: . = atetiees satiefaction guaranteed, or oxen, 3300" sere commission, Stock cared bythe en aque ila pay Peak thy J:| Detroit a year ago, was arrested in money refunded. Price 50 cents Senciel Directions Matied | week or month, With 16 years exper- a ick in hi = 4 z Box. Address | ii Mi is teels s er money refunded. Price 35, cts per box eoesp his daughter's home in| and $1 per bottle at Tucker's drug- ee te, mith an eae ten in i pil a ‘or sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. New York. store. 2009 Lucas Ave. Call ard see him c,B, LEWIS | ST.LOUIS, - 50. wel «CO re & my : OO ORIENTAL eestor to the public thai I now have theg Best Livery Barn “4