The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1894, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. J. D. Auten & Co., Ptoprietors. . ALLEN Eprror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address ete yeas, postage paid, for $1.00, The American peopie are bard to/| please In the land slide what did the pops get? In this state the stay at home democrats did it. David B Hill, cf New York, is no enger a presidential possibility. We expected a slight threshing, but did not anticipate a log rolling. Jerry Simpson went under in the {Cansas landslide. He was one of the bunch. The people of Bates county have again sat down on Atkeson and Hackett. ~ Woman suffrage wae snowed under ifi Kansas, and Mrs. Lease ia out of 4 job. _ Io the language of the late John ‘Edwards: We will shuffle the carda and come again. The democracy has suffered de- feat before. So have the republi- cans. It's a stand off. The pop vote is not worth count- tig, the party has degenerated over |nowa doubt in our mind that the! | The Republicans held au election | IT WAS ONLY A FLURRY. on the 6th of this month. Judging} | from the returns that is the only! party that did. We haven't yet got {our breath back. which was taken jaway by the cyclone which passed | over this couutry on that day. We jsball not afflict our readers. with an | attempted explanation of the causes. | McKinley Law Was Far Too Radical | We shall turu our backe upon the | | past and look hopefully to the fu-! | | | Nothing Permanent in the Recent Republican Victory. pana | j | | SHERMAN SPEAKS HIS MIND For This Country Washington, D. C., Nov. 11.—Sen-| ture. There are times when crazes j ator Shermaa has returned to Wasb-| sweep over the land and appear to! ington and will remain bere until} People move iu one | Congress meets. He has no hesita- | | direction by impulse without reason | tion in saying that he does not be-| ; A | jor motive. This appears to have} lieye the Republican victory is per | | been one of those crazes manent “I would certainly not at- | There never has been and is not | tempt to forecast what is t | be contageous. o come of | | this revolution,” he said today “The! great majority of American people| people punished the Republicans in| Benjamin, Missourl. Good Advice Quickly Followed | THE OAK GARLAND. | THE BESTIS THE CHEAPEST are democrats and tariff reforwers Take the popular vote on Presidert for the last twenty years and it shows that We believe that this republican victory in an off year will do more to harmonize differences aud unite factions in the democratic party than anything else which could possibly ha.e happened. When leaders of a great party are flying at each others throats you cannot expect harmony in the rank and file. With harmony and good feeling prevailing through- out the party and solid front pre sented to the enemy there can be no question of our success at the Presi dential election two years hence. We will learn wisdom by experience and reverse the results of 184. In Bates county the party is unit- ed and harmonious and won a grand victory. Considering the contagious craze which swept over the county, democrats have cause for congratu lation. Holcomb was elected by his republican and prohibition friends; and Judge Hays was in the “burnt district,” but made a good fight. Atkeson and Hackett, the two old chronic sores are behjnd their ticket The New York democrats, it seems, | which is a credit to the voters of did not endorse Senator Hill's fight | Bates county. They will bob up against the income tax and=tariff|serenely again however. The only bill. thing which will stop such fellows running for office is death. We have been whipped, badly whipped but they can’t do it again. The democratic party will be succes- ful inthe nation in 1896 Mark our predictions the country to nothing. If there is anything more the re publicans want that is not nailed down or red hot, they can have it. - The republicans of this town were 40 overwhelmed with their unexpect- ed victory they unable to enthuse. The people have given absentee congressmen fair warning that they demand something more from them than attending water places, horse races and drawing their salaries. Mr. Pullman’s bhaudsome gift of $250,000 to the Republican campaign committee of Illinois had the desir effect. Now keep your eye on Mr, Pullman, he must be paid back. This election has demonstrated that the populist as a national or even local party has no standing whatever. In this state, aside from Bates county, the returns show they have not even made a respectable posed to free coinage of silver? In showing and in Illinois, Kansas and defeating Hatch, Herd, Bland and|Qp)orado, where heretofore they «Morgan they voted that way Tues |have showed up pretty well, they day. Are the farmers of this state op- have been completely wiped out From the vote of two years ago, | The state of Kansas goes 30,000 or the returns show a falling off in the | 35,000 republican and every county democratic vote of Saline county of|in the state has been lost to the 1,444. It seems the stay at home| Populist, and the party in Colorado democratic vote of this State is what|bas been wiped out. As a national did the work. The republicans] party the populist are no more. tirned out almost to a man. SES There may be trouble ahead for The Clinton Democrat gives as a|Joseph A. Flory who was elected reason for the small majority in that railroad commissioner. At the time county that many of the democrats | of his nomination he was in the em dtayed at home. If this is correct|ploy of the Wabash railroad. His will the democrat solve the problem | Domination was certified, stating how it was that Judge DeArmond was that his occupation was traveling > badly treated by those who went | Salesman for a candy house. Inthe and voted. The Judge ought to|face of this he is said to have held have held his own with the county|his position of conductor up to ticket. about a month ago. The statutes - — - of Missouri provide that no person “Owens has pulled through. The| employed by or financially interested official vote of the Ashland district,|in any railroad corporation in the Ky., gives him a majority of 101) state shall be eligible to election or over his republican opponent, Judge | appointment to the office of railroad Denny. A contest will be the result/and warehouse commissioner. The as Judge Denny claims fraud. As|case is now open to contest.—Ne- the republicans have a large majority | vada Mail. in Congress, Mr. Owens is most sure to lose his seat. After the election in 1892 the Globe-Democrat printed this truth- In point of reverses the republi-| fy) editorial: “The republican party can party has nothing to crow over.| was beaten because it had taken a 4 couple of years ago the democratic] wrong position on some of the lead- iparty gave them as big or bigger|ing questions of national concern. aet back as the dominant party re-| Jt was wreng on the federal election “Qejved last week. The republicans) matter; it was emphatically wrong ‘ore out from under the land/on the tariff. The passage of the slide aftdcame again. The democrats | McKinley law in 1890 was the great- in 1896 will do likewise. est blunder committed by any party since the democratic crime of seces- sion. This thing called McKinleyism wide: —this advance of duties on articles . ot the top of theig vbices and the}.1 i) have been on the dutiable list few democrata , ed | from Wthird of a century—has been with contests for their seats. “In one} condemned Gnally and eternally by of the Kentucky districts the demd-|,,,, people. If the republican party -crat was elected by over four thous-|;, ¢ gin any victories in the future, “Whe Republicans ‘got™mbout every thing and yet,they are crying fraud and majority, end the republican has) i+ must Qrop McKinleyiam immeii- contest to oust him ee Reed congress will do it- jchanged. To say they can not or are not likely to turn back again is to make a stronger statement than I would care to venture. I do not re- gard the present result as an in- dorsement of the McKinley bill ora demand on the part of the people for radical tariff legislation. . ‘There will undeubtedly be some members who will regard it as such, but I hardly believe the party will enter into any extreme legislation of this kind. “I would not favor any great in- crease of duties—on the stump in the campaign I said very plainly that I was a moderate protectionist, and wanted only such duties as would insure a fair rate of wages for the workingmen men of this country. Some protectionists would have by hi, h tariff. Ido not believe in} | this, us it would give a monopoly to our home manufacturers and bring | on contest between capital and la-} bor. [believe in so placing the duties as to show a healthy foreign comp: tion. If I should see that any duty was making a monopoly I would take that duty off. “The Republicans went to an ex- treme on the question in 1890 be cause they had absolute control of all branches of the government. If there had been any check they would not bave done so. In the same way the Democrats went to an extreme in this Congress. “There will possibly be an effort to pass the smaller tariff bills at the short session, but that would raise great opposition, and I believe will be futile. That will probably be the last of the tariff agitation for a time. But one of tbe most interest- ing things to which I look forward is the friction that 1s bound to come between Mr. Cleveland and his party in Congress for the balance of his term. There has been internal dis cord in the party, and I can say truthfully that never in my Congres | sional experience have I seen such | differences between the two Houses | of Congress as when the Democrats | have been in control of both. They seem to get along better with us| than they do among themselves The itl feeling created by this will un- doubtedly be shown constantly dur- ing the rest of the term of this ad-| ministration. “I do not know exactly what to think of the result of this election, | as it bears on the silver question. Ij believe the silver sentiment has grown much stronger: in the West, South, but in the East generally and Illinois in particular, it is much weaker than it was either in 1890 or | 1892. What bearing this may have| on the campaign in 1896 I could not prophesy in politics.” JUDGE DeARMOND WAS FAIR He Spoke and Voted Against the Un- seating of Congressman Joy. Kansas City Journal gressman DeArmond, of Missouri, has a contest before the next house, he will probably get justice uninflu- DeArmond, it will be remembered, protested with his vote against the Joy outrage. He not only voted. ve he explained Missouri law and 1590 and 1892 and now they have| Cured of Rheumatism by | Hood’s Sarsaparilia. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : “Twas taken down with rheumatism over a/ year ago. I was sick for over six months. | Often I would have hardly endure them. advised me to try Hoo rsaparilla. I took | him at his word and got a bottle of It, and since | have taken eight bottles of it. It Has Cured Me | When the doctors could do me no good what- | ever. After being benefited so much from this| medicine I describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as a} wonderful medicine. I also advise every one who is troubled with rheumatism not to be with- Hood’s*Cures | out Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I am a farmer, and the medicine has given me much energy and; strength to perform my work.” GEORGE W. Tuxky, Benjamin, Missouri. Hood’s Pills are ha in proportion and appearance Steel Ranges ins that I could} A friend came to me and | SQAO}G YOOD AKO A9}1eYO FOR SALE ONLY BY Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. Dealers in Hardware: Groceries, Queenswate. vor crooner cosoers: Oobutler, Clinton, studebakertarmWagons Political Complexion as |The highest price paid for all kinds of country pro- and perfect | 2e. a box Shown by | miles east of Monett by two masked say, as I never attempt to make any | ; neer to follow them. Washington, Nov. 9.—If Con-! enced by any partisan considerations. | prat, STATS. Democ Alabama Arkansas California fa Colorado Connecticut . ofS is Delaware 1} 1 Florida Georgia Idaho Iilinois Indiana lowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana . Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Ne ‘braska New Hampsbire w Jersey . w York North Carolina North Dakota. Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania . Rhode Island South Carolina . sonth Dakota Tennessee Texas Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia. Wisconsin yoming . ___ Totals Republican majority, isl. _BY TWO MASKED MEN. Frisco Passenger No. 1 Held Up Near Monett, Mo. Monett. Mo., Nov. 12.—Frisco passenger train No. 1, due here at 8 o'clock to night was held up four men and the express car was robbed. The amount secured is not known, but is several hundred dollars, in- cluding all local money between Springfield and this place. The train was in charge of Con ductor Frank Wightmen. Engineer Stevenson of Springfield, Express Messenger A. N. Chapman, Mail Clerks J. A. Strong aud W. W. Dug- ger. The robbers boarded the front end of the mail car, which was next to the tender, at Verona, and after the train started they crawled to the en gine and commanded the engineer to run toa certain point and stop. After firing pistols, they got off the engine and compelled the engi- Mistaking the mail car for the ex press car‘they demanded admittance of the clerks, but on being informed of their error they proceedeed to the express car. By this time Messenger Chapman had his gun in readiness, and was about to fire when Engineer Steven requested him to desist, as he soo in front of the robbers. | white handkerchief decisions to some of his fellow dem-| The robbers then compelled Chap- | Latest Returns. duce: foreign goods absolutely excluded | _ BUTLER MO. upon them not to attempt it, con- | vincing them that even if they didj so it was not probable that the safe would be blown open. After securing their booty the robbers started westward. No horses were seen although it is quite certain that they had horses at a} convenient distance. The only disguise worn was aj over the face, | with holes cut for the eyes One robber was a large man, the otner small. { The passengers were not disturb | ed. | Lakes Him. Washington, D. ©, Nov 10.—Iu! confirmation of the suggestion that Mr Wm. L. Wilson, ginia, may possibly be one President’s official family March 4, the statement is made upon excellent authority that Chairman Wileon was the only cin- | of West Wir-| of the after | next, didate io the present campa gn in |- whom the president took suacient interest to induce him to send a check to aid him in his contest. It is also recalled that Mr. Wilson was President Cleveland's personal choice for permanent chairman of | the Chicago convention, aud that he was the president's personal choice for chairman of the ways aud means | committee, and that he was geveral- ly accepted as being the best posted exponent of the president's views on the floor of the house. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to | the ase of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid ers leaving us only one. | upon all the right, title, interest and | Nos Sand 4and lots Now laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in'the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions end met with the approval of the medical ocrate, showing that O'Neill had no/ man tc give up the keys. The local legal claim to the seat. It was Judge | safe opened and rifled of its con- DeArmond’s intention to take the/tents. They then demanded that! ening them and it is perfectly free from floor and speak against the unseating |Chapinan open the large safe, and on| ‘er¥ objectionable tage ng of Joy, but the filibustering wrangle being informed that it was imposai-| gists in s0c and $1 bottles, but it is mar- in which the house became involved | ble for him to do so they brandished| ufactured by the California Fig Syrup over the case ended in the time for} a stick of dynamite and threatened to ately and permanently and send all|debate being cut short, and the/ blow up the car. the men who cling to it to the rear.” | judge had no oppertunity to speak.| ‘che messenger finally prevailed é profession, because it acts on the Kid- seys, Liver and Bowels without weak- aay, hoes Reynard stole into our barnyard and carried cff all our big fat roost He was very auxious to crow for Bates coun- ty, but be fe!t so bad about the logs of the rest tnat we feared his efforts at a crow would not prove satisfac- | tory. Sheriff's Sale. By Virtue and authority of a transcript exe- cution issued from the office of the clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county, returnable at the November term 1894, of said court to me directed in favor of ES Carrithers and against John W Chambers, Ihave levied and seized claim of defendant, John W Chambers, in and to the | following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The south halfof the southwest quarter of section 14, townahip 41, range 4, block 13 and lots 10 and 11, block 14 all of ented blocks and lots being in the west side addition to the city of Butler, Bates county, Mo., I | will, on Friday, December 7th, 1894, the hours of vine o’clock in the fore- d tive o’clock in the afternoon of that 3 the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler. Bates county, Missouri, | sell the same or e0 much thereof as may be re- quired at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy sald execution and cost D. A_COLYE Sheriff of Bates County. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turaable at the November term, 1891, of said court, to me directed in favor of J H Robin- son and against I) I, Robinson, I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendant, D L Robinson. in and to the following described real estate sitnated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: All of lots d 22 in the town of Woriand, Bates county, Mo., i will, on Friday, December 7tb, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or 60 much thereof as may be required at public yendue to the highest bid- der for cash. to satisfy said execution and costs. D A. COLYER 52-4 Sheriff of Bates County. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Christian Garbe and Sophia Garbe his wife, by their deed of trast dated Jaauary let, 1887, and recorded April 20th, 1487, in book No page 225 ofthe records of Bater ; county, Missouri, at Butler, conveyed to Eda- win E Wilson trustee, the following real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to- wit: The southeast quarter of section ten (10) and the northwest quarter of the northwest quar | ter of section fifteen (15), township forty-two (42)range twenty-nine (29). And whereas the note secured cd said deed of trust fell dae more than ten days ago and is unpaid, and the whole debt secured thereby is now due, and ssid Edwin EK Wileon has refused to act as trustee and the holders of the inaebtedness have appointed me to act as trustee. Now | therefore, I will at the request of the legal holder of said note and coupons, and follow- ing the terms of said deed of trust, proceed | to sell the said real estate at public vendue to the highest bidaer for cash at the front door of the court house at Butler, 1n Bates county Missouri, on Saturday December 8th, 1894, between the noare of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the atternoon of that day, to satisfy the said debt by the said deed of trast secured and the coste of executin~ thie trust. WM. F. DUVALL, geet Trnstee. Trustee's Saie. Whereas Rebecca A Mack aad Daniel T Mack her hasband, by thei- deed of trust dated Janu - ary 15.13¢1,and recorded in the recorder’s office * wit: block fourteen (14) in addition to the city of Hich Hill. which