The Butler weekly times., September 01, 1886, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
1
VOL. VIT1.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER, 1 1886
NO. 40
CLEVELAND VIEWS.
THE NORTHFIELII ROBBERY.
VOLUNTARY DEATH.
Itttte
rtf rrt
Suites.
iv. in it hi it in
$1,0,DD0.
n, the rrpsil-nt
MattliewH The Colored
Race Issue.
Ha Stood ly
A Short Chapter from the Memory of a
Jlejxirter.
Hew York, August 26 The
HeraM publishes an interview with
pesitlcnt Cleveland in regard to the
jppointment of Recorder Matthews
wcceed Frederick Douglass. The
preMdentsaid: "I had only one ob
ject in appointing 'Mr. Matthews,
nmely, to put the best man I could
jnd that is the best colored man
ia the position. The last thirty
pars have wrought great changes
in thm country. The old' relations
Ut broken up and the old times can
never return. The north and the
louih are equally gratified tor this
jjct. You can not apply the rules
which obtained yesterday to the
tbinjis of to day. We are a new
aition. The occurrences ot twenty
five ear ago belong to ancient
hbtory. Now we have two great
panic. That if our salvation.
Every lour years these parties have a
wrestling match. It is a hot fight
throughout the campaign, but when
the fight is over we forget the fight
ami settle down good naturedly to
M. II. Stevens, managing editor
of the Kansas City Journal irom
1S76 to 1S83, passed through the
city several days since. He was
holding that position when Jesse
James was killed.
When questioned in regard to that
tragedy, he said, "Tnere has been
a great deal of misrepresentation
about the matter. I was present at
Police Commissioner Henry Craig's
office when Bob Ford started out on
his mission of bringing Jesse James
to justice, and heard his instructions;
they were to shoot in self-defense,
but not to assassinate, as was done
by the coward who slew him. I
think the James bovs are and always
were more honorable than the Ford
brothers. While in Kansas City
Jesse James lived within three blocks
ol my home, assuming the name of
Jackson.
"At the time of the Northfield
bank robbery, I was repotting on
the St. Paul, (Minn.) Dispatch. A
few days belore the robbery 1 noticed
five suspicious looking men riding
up Fifth street. I followed them
three blocks, try.ng to lcatch on" to
lupport ihe administration in every something but failed. At this time
honest ffrt toward good govern
ment. The colored people of the
loutli are just like all the rest of us.
The moment they begin ' recognize
the duly ot citizenship lli.it moment
thev will begin to form convictions
ml to be governed by them. Does
any responsible man suppose when
the white people of the country di
vide themselves between the repub
lican and democratic parties the
colored men will all think alike and
join the republican party ? This is
in insult to the colored man's brains.
It is sheerest nonsense, and more, it
Would be a great political calamity.
Difference of opinion is not only the
charm of the republic, but also its
latetv, and 1 have no doubt neither
has any thoughtful man when edu
cation does its effective work, the
colored race ot the south will wheel
into line with the republican party
and partly into line with the demo
cratic party. It can not be other
wise so long as human nature is what
it is now. I have great respect tor
the colored people. Again and
again I have told delegations which
tisitcJ me that thev must have con
victions of their own and act on
them, thev must choose their politics
with thoughtful care and personal
independence. In that way alone
can they hecome worthy citizens ot
the nest government in the world. I
appointed Mr. Matthews solely be
cause I believed him to be the right
man tor the place, anJ I teel certain
people will come to seel am right."
Queer Doings in Kansas.
Topeka, Kansas, Aug. 25. Gov.
Martin received a telegram this eve
ning Irom Woodstiale, Ksnsas, a
new town in the extreme western
part of the State, saying Col. S. N.
Wood, a prominent Democratic pol
rtician and speaker of this city, in
Company with L. C, Price, had been
Captured by a mob composed of cit
Ueru of Hugaton this atternoon,
while on their way from Woodsdale
to Lukin on their return home to this
city, and taken to Hugaton, where
H is feared they have been stinnna-
the book keeper tor the Dispatch,
whose name was McAfee, owned a
fine horse and the second day one of
the party of men I had followed
came to htm am' tried to buy it, but
did not succeed. The next day I
saw them ride their horses around to
the rear ot a house and dismount.
When tliey temountcd I discovered
that they were alt heavily armed
After thev had gone I approached
the house and asked who the men
were. They replied tint they did
not know anything about them only
that they were robbers. This was
only twenty miles from Northfield.
I did not think anything more about
it until after that event I saw Frank
James, but could not discover any
resemblance to any of the robbers,
and, besides my own memory, 1
have reason to believe from good
I authority that Frank was not there.
I recognized Jesse James at sight, at
the time ot his assassination, as be
ing one of the party I had seen at
St. Paul."
Mr. Stevens says ex-Governor
Marshall of Minnesota is working
hard to secure a pardon for the Youn
ger Brothers. Governor Hubbard's
official organ, in a recent issue says,
'No Governor of Minnesota will
ever pardon the Younger Brothers;
it would be political death to him
from any view of the case. There
are hundreds ot other convicts that
should be pardoned betore them."
This is undoubtedly Gov. Hubbard's
own expression. Efforts have been
made to induce the Youngers to tes
tify against Frank James in case he
should ever be Drought there for tri
al, but even the promise of pardon
has tailed to induce them to say be
wa9 there.
Suii ide SIi;uiui of a Bi other of
Henry Ward lWiher.
Elmtra, X. Y., Aug. 25. Rev.
James' C. Beecher,ot Coscob.Conn.,
brother ot Henry Ward Beecher and
Rev. Thos. K. i'eec.:-r ot tuts c ty,
committed mi c ' tne v ;.ter Luie
here this evening by shooting him
selt through the head with a rifle.
He had been s.iffenng u":d.r severe
mental troubles for a number of
years, and for a time was under
treatment at the Middieto vn asylum.
He came heic in the cue of a
special attendant. At the cure he
appeared-to be in pretty fair health
and to-d-ty enjoyed himself with
others in shooting at a tareet.
During the evening while conversing
on the piazza he suddenly went to
his room ami taking a rifle, placed
the muzzle in his mouth and fired,
killing himself instantly.
Mr. Beccher was about 59 years
old, and was the youngest son of
t-fc 1 a I 1 T
ur. lAinan ueecuer. lie was a
graduate Irom Dartmouth college
and Amlover seminary, lie was
chaplain of the Seamen's bethel in
China, chaplain of the Brooklyn
legiment dicing the war of the re
btllioii, ht came a colonel, and was
mustered out as a brevet-biigadicr
general, w.;s pastor of ihe Congre
gational churches at Os.vego and
Puiighkeepsie, and also had charge
ot the Bethel mission in Brooklyn
Of late ve.-rs he has lived on a tarm
in Ulster county.
H,aDMD,4D(lDID.
hhi.hihhhhhhhhhhhhhh
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
rr
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Li sums from 8300 to $15,000, at the lowest rate of interest, at
J. M. CATTERLIN'S
Insurance and money Loaning Agency, Butler, Mo.
5 FARMERS be sure and see me before you make
t
application for a Loan and I will do you good. I will,
loan you money or sell you a Buggy cheaper than
anybody.
Attempt ed to Kill.
Nevada, Aug. 2. Yesterday a
tough by the name ot Elijah Talen
was arrested W Marshal Duren for
robbing a woman of $11.50. In the
court room the thiet made an assault
on the officer with a pocket knife,
barely grazing his throat. An in
terference by Constable Traylor with
a cane brought the villain to the
floor, when he was securely bound
and lodged in jail, tailing to give the
requisite bond. lie is now charged
with robberv, resisting arrest and
assault with intent to kill.
Et'.oWen's Arnica Salve.
Tin Best Salve in the world for Cnts
Bruists, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, ancer-, l'iles, Chilblains, Corns;
Teter Chapped Hands, and a 1 skin erup
tioas,ind potively cures pMes, or no pay
requited. It is guaranteed to give pertect
satisliction, or money refunded. PrHe
per fcox. 2$ cts For t John ,G
Wale-
I
ail 1 i
OUR STOCK OF
n
H
MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX
Per Cent, interest, on long time
with privilege ot paying before due
if desired. We do not send borrow
er's applications away for approval,
but decide on them here without de
lay, and furnish the money at once.
We have a large amount of money
on rand to be loaned on land. Par
ties wishing to borrow please call and
get aur terms. We can furnish the
money at once.
The Walton & Tucker
Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo.
OA
AF
B&Is larger than any time stnee we have been in Buller-tSa
Coffins, Caskets and Hospital Cases,
WALNUT, ROSEWOOD, CLOTH COVERED AND METALIC.
BURIAL- ROBES -k- SPECIALTY!
X3. ,T. .TEWETT,
OPERA BLOCK.
MA
Best in th eWorld.
Everybody, Attention.
Go to Albrant, on East Dakota '
street, for all kinds of blacitsmith
work and wood work, too. He has
a good workman to do all kinds of
wood work tor the least money of
any shop in town. They can furnish
new wheels or axles for buggies or
spring wagons, or any repairs wanted,
cheap as the cheapest. They defy
competition. They guarantee all
their work as represented. They
don't pretend to run a carriage shop
only, but they do pretend to do all
kinds of repairing, as well as the
best, and for less money for the same
amount of work. These are hard
I times. They work at hard time
prices, ijive tnem a can ana De
convinced they mean business. Al
brant can't be beat for shoeing or
plow work. He is boss, you bet.
Urder ot Publication.
STATE OF MISSOCBI,
Administrator's Sale
VotiPB 1 herehv iriven that bv virtue of an
order or the Probate Court or the county of
Bates, made at the August term tuereor, 1,
Sam'IC. Marshall, administrator of the estate
of Wm. It. Marshall deceased, will on the
oth day of September. 1SS6,
at the court house door In the city of Bntlsr,
itrniniunrititm nnil dnrinir the session of the
Connty Court of said county of Bates, sell at
Tin hi 10 inpunn mi inn iniKreHi ui nui. ...
Marshall deceased in and to the following de
scribed real estate, to-wit: me soutnwwt
quarter of the southwest quarter of section
3
mm
23, township 42. range 83, and the northwest
ouarter ana tne wesi nan 01 me nmu uuo
ter unit is acres off of the north side of the
northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of
section S3, in townsnip 43 oi range bu .uo
north halt of the southeast quarter and the
south half of the northeast quarter of section 15,
in townshiw 42 of range 32, for cash in hand.
S. C. Mahhhall.
37. jt Administrator.
Mime, or Cbronle Bhrmup
...1 tiiittsmpi for IJr. I te
They ikcrlbe every symptom
rivi-a to case. Renroo.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTIQ.
Notice is hereby given that an election will be
held in District one of township 40 and nnao
inn,.t im; ut the west school ouira-
.11, VIM ... ' I . .w.
ing in said district: at which .election the
qualified voters of said district will be asked o
vote upon tuo propwmuuu """"" t
issue bonds therefor to the amount of 'twelve
thousand dollars, for the purpoea of building
new school house in said district, said bonds to
run from 5 to 20 years, ana sticd "
commence at 7 o'ciock a. ru. -1. t
W. 6. Bos, curn.
ST-td
make, no '7?" JTS
n La for itES; iwjearti5s
mmm Taa . wreck i. " w hiisil'f.T
r Life, then ia Hope- - "V
r fi errrv ene 'TZre!t.
W .ntt parlor. ITIvalc inoimi
M fnrtn? and shame.
l". Bo)k c..tni every wUer "J-
I " C2 cure from V.xvmatc. HoorrtJ
F. D. CLABRB, if. p..
TMTFS
Another Whirl Pool Crank.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 2. Ex
Councilman George Chambers ot
this city has decided to swim the
whirl pool at Niagara. He says he
will start next week and if nobody
interfers with him he will go through
the whirl pool without cork jacket,
barrel or any thin-,; c'sc, depending
M,i.t i ... , ,. i on r.is pow cr i u snimu.er 10 carry
niy dealt with. The causes leading . , , . ,
to,K tc x . i ..i i . . him through ail right. His belief is
the affair are but little undei stood I . ...
. ,. . I 4iat anv man can accomplish tne
task if be keeps cool and does not
lose hi head.
here. It is supposed that Hugaton j
nj Woodsdale are rival aspirant
tor the county seat, and Price hav
ing been making public speeches in i Mada!ay, Aug. 24. The em
favor of Voodd.de, the Hugaton tanknunts on the lrrawaddy broke
people, growing inCw-ned thereat, . yesterday and the town was flooded,
took, this method of getting rut ot I tendering 30,000 peoofe homeless.
tteir opponent.
The damjiie done
ju. -y
NEW
MEAT MARKET,
First Door South of Arlington Hotel.
t
L. S. PADUOCK, Prop'r.
FRESH MEATS
Otall Kinds and the very best
quality the MarKet Affords at the
the lowest prices. Give him a
trial and be convinced.
aiicaut auiounis
' ! M .1 . J L i- 1 I. . 1 I 1 L
received here .are vet y meagre. Gov.! ooc.es 4 4 4 M 1
M. . j are constant; v oe 102 washed asnote. I IS ifA Vt -' T "
rtm has not had time to take anv ! lt is now estimatecT that 1,000 per- j " '
Clion in the matter as yet. sons lot thtir life in the flood. ' tjry'?.y:':''7;.
El,)
BS.
5. J
COUNTT OF BATKS
In the Probate Court f r the county of Bates,
August term, its.
W. B. Arboeast, Administrator of Isabella
Arbogast, deceased.
Order of Publication
r- -n ft .Va. nt .ifminlctrfttAr nf T&.liptl&
, , , aiuvg.a,) . v.
Arbogast deceased, present to the court his
petition, praying for an order for the sale of so
m ,,, t th rout eot.te of H.id deceased as will
pay and satisry tne remaining aeots one ov wa
estate, and yet nnpaid for want of sufficient
.iweta. accomoanieil by the auwnnts, lists and
inventories required by law in such cse; on
examination whereof It is ordered, that all
wranm interested in the estate of said deceased,
be notified that application as aforesaid hss
Hoon m.,io .mi nnless the contrary be shown
.niwnthfln;t d.v of the next term of
this court, to be held on the second Monday of
August next, an oraer wui tie nam ior nr
sale of the whole, or so much of the al estate
.f..MHusnt will be snftlrient for the
n.vment of said debts: and it is further ordered
that this notice be published in some newspaper
in this state, for four weets Deiore tae nex
term of this court.
STATE OF MISSOURI, 1
ss.
Cocxtt of Bates j
I, Sam F. nawkins. Jud?e of the lrobate
Court, held in and for said county, hereby
certifv that the fore.soins is a true copy or the
original order f publication therein referred
to. as the same appears of record in my office.
Witness niv band and seal of said court.
, Jone at office in Butler, the luth
' Seal daT of Ac?U5t. A. V 1S;.
Sam K. IIwKi?t.
Judze of Probate.
Cfclvin F. Boxlev. att'y for estate. t
TRADE ySW MARK
Tree frvm. Opiates, metie nd FoUoru
SAFE.
SURE.
PROMPT.
tjflcq
26 YEARS IW USE.
TlW flraafat Medical Tritimplt of tlo Aget
SYMPTOMS OF h ,
TORPID LIVER-
kick 2ruKi tli
It.blll.T.f umper.
WMriaUl mSlm eS, Fltterl m
CONSTIPATIOM.- t
. -fiT mm doae effecu auca
the I leU re Omnm, Ji.r . v .
TUTTS HAIRMDYE.
r.EAT Hatb or VS'hikkr enr.gel to
thi, rjTB. It imparts a natural CO'?".
iranTS.e" Jly. 6oM br Vnf&r
sent by emw on receipt of l.
CfTico, 44 Murray Ct-, Sew Yortu
Feb 11 86
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t3 Are serfely Vif&ZArrtza