The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1895, Page 2

Bil SITUATION IN MISSOURI. Treasurer Stephens Points Out the Necessity of Democratic Harmony. Boonville, Mo., Oct. 31.—State | Treasurer Lon V. Stephens is in Boonville to look after business of importance in the Circuit Court which is in session here. In speak- ing of the political situation through out Missouri, amongst other things he said to your correspondent: ‘In my humble judgment there ought to be, and I am sure will be, at some very early date, a meeting of the Democratic State Central Committee. Not a single solid argument can be advanced against this meeting, while ten thousand can be advanced why it should be held, and held as early as possible. The question is being asked every day by anxious Demo- erate, in all parts of the State, ‘Will the old committee recognize the new members added by the Pertle Springs Democratic State conven- tion?’ It is all important that this question be answered, and at once and forever. As soon as it is and the old and new committees in one harmonious whole meet, factionalism is killed in the Democratic party of Missouri! As soon as this is settled a shout of joy and victory will go up from all quarters of the State, and consternation and confusion will be seattered in the ranks of the Repub- lican party. When our folks once more get together and quit fighting each other, the mists will clear away, and indifference and fear on the part of our friends will give way to en- thusiasm and confidence. While there are hot heads here and there, calling themselyes Democrats, who would like to see the work of the Democratic State convention held at Pertle Springs repudiated, those who took part therein insulted and humiliated, and the new members not recognized, still I have confi- dence in the Democracy of Chairiaan Maffit and his associates on the old committee; am satisfied they have the interests of the party at heart, which has so often honored them and their friends, and at this crisis they will subordinate any grievances they might have to the good of the common cause.” Albany, N. Y., Oct. 30.—There was an interesting feature of the Democratic mass-meeting here to- night that was not down on the bills. The feature of the meeting was to be the presence of United States Senator David B. Hill, who was to make a lengthy address. The meet ing was presided over by Congress- man Charles Tracey, a personal friend of President Cleveland, and this may have accounted for the in- cident. At any rate, while the sec- retary was reading the usual number of regrets, Senator Hill caused a sensation by reading this one: Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C., October 30.—General Charles Tracey, Albany, N. Y.: “I have your letter and beg you to convey to my Albany friends and former neighbors at the Democratic ratification meet ing this evening my cordial congrat- ulations on the wise and patriotic declarations in their State platform concerning the leading questions before the American people and the |SLAPPED BLACKBUN'S FACE| 1 | | Unauthenticated Story of an En-| counter With Lieut. Youug. | | Washington, D. C., Oct. 31—) | There is an interesting story current | |which finds general credence that | | Lieut. Lucein S. Young of the navy | slapped Senator Blackburn's face at} |John Chamberlain's restaurant re | cently. Pending the result of the} campaign in Kentucky it was thought prudent to swear all the witnesses of the row to secrecy, but the hush- ed gossip natural to such an incident has gradually worked its way into publicity. Lieut. Young calmly denies that there is any truth in the report of his chastisement of Senator Black- burn but nevertheless there are those who look for more treuble after the election unless mutual apologies are arranged for by the friends of both men. to have been Blackburn’s sulphur- ous criticism of Secretary Carlisle in opposing the senator as a free silver candidate. Young objected to the abuse of his friend, the Secre- tary, whereupon there was some ex- cited talk on Blackburn’s part about slapping faces. “You better look out or you will get your own face slapped,” said Young. Blackburn swore that if any one attempted to slap his face he would kill him, whereupon the Lieutenant promptly reached out and landed his open hand once on the Senator's jaw. Instantly the men were separated, and it is understood that they have not met since. Blackburn has a reputation for bravery won during the war of the rebellion as a dashing cavalryman in the Confederate ser- vice. Young is the hero of the Huron disaster, who boldly volunteered to}? swim ashore with a rope during that terrific gale and saved the lives of dozens of his shipmates. For this act, the Legislature of Kentuckey, his native State, vcted him a gold mounted sword. ARMENIANS IN OPEN REVOLT. Twenty-Six Thonsand Christians Arm- ed Against the Sultan, Constantinople, October 30.—The most alarming news yet received from Armenia was made public here to-day. It is stated that tke situa- tion is so grave that in the Zietout mountain district there are 26,000 Armenians in open revolt against the rule ot the Sultan. The Turkish government, in view of the gravity of this outbreak, has decided to call! out the army reseryes. Three cavalry officers who have been stationed at the Yildiz Klosk, have been exiled to Yemen, Arabia, on the charge of plotting against the life of the Sultan. A dispatch to the Times from Contantinople says: “The Sultan declines to accept the names which the grand vizier has suggested for the Armenian commission. He wish- es to have men who are in his own confidence.” A dispatch to the Daily News | LARGEST BELLS iN AMERICA. | i Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Cutlery and Guns Tinware and Stoves, Field and Garden Seeds, Buggies, Wagons, and Farm Machinery, wagon, wood-work, Iron, Steel, Natls, Salt. Barb Wire, Buggy Paints, Machine 2Oil. Groceries and Farm Produce FILLING AN ORDER. The cause of the quarrel is said | yor Greceries is one thing and filling yourself with said groceries afterwards is quite anoth- er, it would be pleasure for us, if possible, to fill yourorder with good groceries at the coat of peor goods. may bea pisasare toyou : < . 0 buy cheap groceries, but when in the course for his course, and that of his friend | ¢ events you come to make use of that stuff— well it’s not pleasure you experience. Enough of poor groceries though. now for good ones. Who salls them? No need to tell, when your GE touches the name attached to this adver- t isement. Church, _Cincir Cincinnati, O., gest bell in | swinging bell in the world was cast, jat the foundry of E. W. Vandusea & |Co., in this city, tonig It | the St. Francis de Sales Church. lis the gift of Joseph D. Buddeke by | will. The bell nti, O. ).—The lar | d the largest 30 jrim of the bowl, is 7 feet high and | Weighs 15,000 pounds. | Of bell metal, composed of s és | Sixteen tons | renty-/ leight parts copper and furnaces,and | | before the mold was filled. An hour and a haif was required in running the metal, and it will be three days before it is cooled sufficiently to de- termine whether the cast has been a success. The event was witnessed only by members of the congregation of St. Francis de Sales, and many ladies were present. The meta! was bless- ed by Father Quatman, pastor of the church, as it ran into the cope. The bell is highly ornamented with raised medallions and figures, e & ROUND —:— OAK Weare running this picture of the Round Oak in the papers more times than we usually run these cuts, but you can’t get too much of it, it’s a good thing push it along To those customers who have been waiting for Bain wagons, will say that we have just got in another carload, See the new rub iron on the Bain. including the medallions of Pope Leo XIIL, Bishop Fenwick, Arch- bishops Purcell and Elder, Vicar General Albrink, the donor, Father Quatman and assistant. There are also Latin inscriptions,including the Lord’s prayer. Though attended with great danger, no accident mar- jred the affair. Among the visiting clergy present was Bishop Matz, of Deuver, for the diocese of Colorado. | Rel Deyils of the Northwest. | Spokane, Wash., Oct. 29.—Chief | | Deputy United States Marshall Vin-/| |son returned here today from the} Okanogon reservation, bringing the news of a most horrible crime, per- petrated by two Indians, named Chukwaskie and Deickelpetsy. They abducted a 12-year-old, girl, named Mary, daughter of James Doil, and taking her out in the mountains they assaulted her. Then they tied her upona cayuse and turned her adrift in the wild country to the north. For nearly two days the cayuse wandered aimlessly about the wilderness, with the senseless victim firmly strapped upon its back. Thus she was found Monday by a party of searchers. The child was Have you noticed the beautifal decorated | Festored to consciousness with great Tea and Coffee pots in our hardware window. Teey are granite and very handsome and dur- able. Now is the time to buy coal hods, sausage mills, skates, stoves. stove pipe and elbows, stove beard and oil cloth, fire shovels, kraut, cranberries, axes and woodsaws load- ed shells, &c. BARNEY AND BERRY. BARRNEY AND BERRY SKATES DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and G-:ocery House. British Troops for Venezuela. Washington, D. C., Octover 30.— sauer difticulty, when she related the story of her suffering. The entire country is being scour- ed for the Indians, and, if caught, a swift revenge is in store for them. What use is there in eating when food does you no good—in fact, when it does you more harm then than good, for such is the case if it is not digested. If you have a loathing for food there is no use of forcing it down, for it will not be digested. You must restore the digestive organs to their natural etrength and cause the food to be digested when an appetite will come, and with it a relish for tood. The tired, languid feeling will give place to vigor and energy, then you will put flesh on your bones and become strong. The Shaker Digest- ive Cordial as made by the Mount Lebancn Shakers contains food al ready digested and is a digester of food as well. Its action ia prompt Killed in a Runaway. Near Troy, Lincoln county, on the 23d a wagon load of young people ng home froma dance. While going down a hill the team became unmanageable and ran away. The hill is a rongh one, and four oc were ret eupants were thrown out of the wag-! the frightened horses rushed ly dowa the decline. Miss Lena Motley, who was instantly killed, was Henry Motley, her brother, hat his | arm broken in 2 places and received internal injuries which is thought will result in his death. A boy 7 a reserve of two tons had to be used | years of age, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Motley, and son, of Mrs. Victor Robinson, of St Louis, was instant ly killed. Lee Robinson, an orphan boy, from St. Louis, whe bad been raised by Mr. and Mrs. Motley, had his head crushed and is not expect ed to live. The young people were oaly a mile from home when the ac cident occurred, and all are members of the same family. Raroaded to Prison. formation reaching those in Wash- ing prominently indentified with the Cuban movement is that on September 30 four prominent citi- zens of Santiago de Cuba, who had been identified with Automoist club were sent without trial to the Span- ish penal colony at Ceuta on the coast of Morocco, Africa. The facts inthe case come from authentic sources in Cuba. They were arrest- ed by the military authorities on suspicion of being friendly to the jinsurgents and the Spanish com- mander directed their transportation te the Morocco colony. An appeal was made on September 29 to Cap- tain General Campos on the ground that the prisoners had not been given a trial and that there was no proof against them, but it was rejected by Campos. New Remedy for Diphtheria, Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 31—Prof. L. I. Blake of Kansas university has discovered a remedy and preventive of diphtheria, if results of experi- ments already tried are to be relied on. It is a mixture of salt and wat- er, about two thirds of the weight of the mixture being salt, through whieh an electric current has been passed. This current produces oxygen and ezone in active state. The mixture treated thus is used as agargle. The treatment has been tried in a number of ways and has been found to instantly and com- pletely kill microbes wherever found. Physicians believe the discovery a valuable one and it will be tried when an opportunity offers. The Earthquake Causes Much Damage at Cairo, II. Cairo, Ill., Oct. 31.—An earth. quake of great severity visited this city early this morning and caused thousands of dollars damage to busi- ness and private buildings. The shocks occurred at 5:08} o'clock this morning and were preceded by a low rumbling noise, which awakened the sleeping inhabitants of the city and caused them to rush upon the streets clad in their night clothes. Washington, D. C. Oct. 30.—In-|({ chloride | - | Bates County Bank, BUTLER, MO. Suocessor to \Eates Co. National Bank. measures 5 feet | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam | Established in 1870. \across the crown, 9 feet from rim to| uel C. Motley, and was 20 years old. | Paid up capital $125,000 |A general banking business trans. acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - - President. HON. J. B. NEWBERRY) Vice-Pres. J. C. CLARK - - Cashier T. J. Suirn. SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over{Bates Countv Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri. A. W. Tucrman RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS fAND COUNSELORS AT LAW BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. 4h C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, McKibbens All callanswered at office day or Office, front room over store. nigue Specialattention given to temale dis eases. DR, J.T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square, Butler, Mo, | W. R. WOODS Real Estate and Life In- surance Agent. ADRIAN) - -~ MISSOURI I have a large nuinber of farms for sale, ranging from 40 acres up. This land is located in Bates county and is choice real estate. Call and see me before buying. V |; ANTED :—Several trustworthy gentlemen to travel in Missouri for established, re- liable house. Salary $730 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self- addreseed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago. 44-166 ath l5cts at O. K. Barber Shop. hot or cold, clean linen andrighttreatment Give us a call, Fiye doors south of post office. 29tf J. T. BROOKS In News has been received from Rio, Brazil, confirming the report of the passage of British troops through assurance of my earnest wish for and its effects permanent. the success of our excellent State ticket. Grover Cieveianp.” The rumbling noise was followed by no less than five distinct shocke, each of more severity than the other. from Constantinople says that the massacre at Marash has ceased and Doctors prescribe Laxol because Poor When the vast audience of over 3,000 people had recovered from the surprise that the telegram seemed to cause, there was a cheer that very nearly rent the building in twain and this continued for some time. Senator Hill smiled and joined in the applause with a hearty geod will and this seemed to encourage the audience to renew it again and again. Senator Hill was received with vociferous applause when he arose to speak. Ina great measure he repeated his New York speech upon the lines of the campaign. Gov. Stone Gets into the Campaign. Jefferson City, Mo. Oct. 30.— Governor Stone left to-night for St. Louis, and from there goes to the Eighteenth Congressional district of Illinois to make three speeches for the Democratic candidate. He speaks at Vandalia on Thursday, Greenville on Friday and Shelbyville on Satur- day. He will not return to Jefferson City until Sunday or Monday. Removal, the missionaries aresafe. A demand! Brazilian territory to the port of bas been made to the British Em- bassy and to the American legation| Tt ig said here that this movement that relief operations at Sassoun) wi]j bring the international dispute shall cease. The Daily News (Liberal), in an “This is a fresh proof ef the designs entertained at the palace. In such a demand there can only be a most peremptory and contemptuous ne. gative. Lord Salisbury’s lukewarm and perfunctery references to the Armenian question, in his speeeh at Waterford, ceme at a very inoppor- tune moment.” A dispatch to the Times from Vienna states that the correspondent hears on good authority Constanti nople that the Sultan is convinced that certain powers are trying their | utmost to isolate England, and Ger- from a diplomatic fiasco. Venezuela claimed by Great Britain. to a crisis at onee. In some quarters nae é negotia- editorial upen the foregoing, says:| tions be prolonged until England fears are expressed lest the gets all the soldiers she the disputed territory. and for possession, seems, is playing her trump card. Is Colean Shamming? Ft. Scott, Oct. 30.—Since his con- | fession of having robbed the State; bank of this city of some $50,000 two weeks ago, ex-Cashier J. R.| tion, under guard of a deputy sher many will not move tosave England | iff. The suspicion that he is feign-| ing sickness to create sympathy and | trils are frequently stopped up and wants in Possession, in law, as in diplomaey, is several points in favor of the aggressor, England, it it has all the virtues of Castor oil and is palatable. Slater Praymg For Rain. Slater, Mo. Oct. 29.—A large number of citizens congregated at the Baptist ehurch here this after noon for the express purpose of praying for rain. Such a scarcity of water was never before known in this section. Nearly 2,000 tanks of water have been sold here during the last year. and the hauling water from the river, eigh- teen miles, for the use of its engines jand round houses here. Chicago and Alton railroad has been | No fatalities are reported, but many were the narrow escapes, and several were slightly insured by breaking glass. “Mothers? Friend ” rising BIGASL, I have been a midwife for many years, and in each case where “MOTH ERS’ FRIEND” was used jt accomplished won- Health means so much more than you imagine—serious and fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected. Don’t play with Nature’s greatest gift—health. Browns If you are feelin, out of sorts, wea! begin at oncetak- ing the most relia- bie strengthenim; Stock is suffering for water and} | fires have destroyed fields of corn for that alone ders and shortened labor and lessened pain. It is the best remedy for RISING OF THE BREAST known, and worth the price Important Facts. 1 li you have dull and heavy pain acros: if the n j H } i | torehead and about the eyes: and fences in several sections of the! Cotean has been confined to his | county. room with seeming nervous prostra- | Mrs. M. M. Br Montgomery, Ala. | | Sent by Express or $1.00 per bottle. Boo free. | BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1,on receipt of price, To Mothers” mailed Iron medicine, whichis Erown’s Iron Bit- ters. A few bot- ites cure—benefit comes from the ead ligra dose—it won't stain your terth, and ws '} Bitters |= It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, .s * ~ : | _—_—_ } id going to jail has been rapidly |!owed by a disagreeable discharge Constipation, Bad Blood We take pleasure in announcing tha‘! - ;. a1 | avoid going J rapidly) sel i eure . ie Tu 2 ;, % A after this cate Parks Sure cure ill a Eee on telbiog growing, and today the county at- | ie aot ts sp eee eee SE yon | Na BES Scuenck's —, Nervous ailments 4 move all traces of rheumatism, kidney| About coldsand coughs in the sum- torney employed two physicians melas sensitive to cold in the head acoom-| Remepy [== See Women’s complaints. Ef: trovbles and liver complaint from the|mertime. You may haye a tickliug bepe zi | panied with headache; then vou may be ion } Manprake rt only the renuine—i 4 user. It i the only ‘medicino that is | cough or a little cold Or baby may have |make an examination. If their re. |sure you have catarrh: and should (4m. | to others are * guarantcedto cure these diseases or no| the croup and when it comes you ough z wt . | mediately) rt t Cc Bal ae 2a will send set of 1 it 39 day. Parks sure cure is sold by H. L:{toknow that Parks cough Syruy is the | POFt is as expected, Colean will Le Teds The ceieay eal sien dae VER Fair Views and book ines Worie's t am = fora eme: Hl give in RF ILLS ‘ Tnekcr, best cure for it. Sold b; H. L.Tucker- | forced to go to jail to-night. | stant reliet. |Compvaisiy- i f BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO.