davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

Stone ran ahead OF his ticket III
tais county. Is there anv other hy-
pothesis YOU can base that fact on
except that the friends of Judge
CAN'T ''took their medicine like little
ruen?" However, no democrat de.
serves anv great praise for voting
'his sentiments bv voting the ticket,
but it shows who the true democrats
are IN the county.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

Our friend G,bbens, OF the Adrian
Register, seems to he little soured
and spitetul at the TINES. But then,
the poor boy has enough to make
him spiteful and ge, his liver all out
Of fix, but he appears to have about
all he can hold down in the person
of Parson Sly. Our advise to him
is to get one elephant off his hands
before contracting new difficulties.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

Col. H'shbrook was appointed
~ the President collector of reye.
rue, because Of his connection with
what the Missouri delegation con.
sidered a democratic journal. Since
that paper has proven so palpably
false to the democratic party in its
treatment of a party nominee, the
Missouri, senators, backed BY the
balance Of the delegation, shoult.
see that Hashbrook Fl nds the same
Treatment as the republicans in Office,
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10
of Major Gentry.

This is the last term of Judge
Gantt's court, and we opine that no
man ever retired from public office
with the confidence and esteem of
his constituency more fully than he.
He returns the office back into the
hands of the people, who honored
HIM SIX years ago. unsullieA by a
single act of his, but elevated to a
purer and higher plane by his jus,
and impartial rulings and high con.
ception of law and Justice, which
he always meted out without fear or
favor. Judge CAN'T, in completing
his term OF Office. has the proud
consciousness that he has done his
whole duty as he understood it; no
one could have done more. He is
loved and respected BY the people
of Bates county, irrespective OF
politics, who consider him IN the
light of an own son, and are ever
proud and gratihed to do him honor.
We are much gratified to add tha,
Judge Gantt's mantle tails upon
shoulders IN every way worthy, and
Judge David A. DeArmond will
fill the high standard measure left
him BY his illustrlous predecessor.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

\ good democrat does not hold
back and see his party defeated, and
then come forward and saw. II told
you so; 1t YOU had let me or nv
friends worS the convention. we
would have pulled the ticket
through" " But the true and manly
democrat Is he who comes 10 the
front and works for III. patty success
whether IA Is >ucoes sful in control
ing the nominations ur nos.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10
w w. Graves was notified on

w w. Graves was notified on
Tuesday that he had been appointed
county school commissioner by the
Governor. vice. Hon. J. H. Hin.
ton. resigned. This IS an excellent
appointment and meets the appro-
ba,ion of all cur citizens. MIR.
Graves is a worthy young attorney,
well educated and fully competent
10 perform the duties OF the office.
We congratulate Mr.. Graves on his
appointment.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

The CAN'T and Stone fight seems
never to have been settled with the
Rich Hill Enterprise. The course
OF that paper has been in the nature
OF the ridiculous. and the persistent
effort to keep alive animosities in
the party is extremely disgusting to
sensible men.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

An unfortunate occurrence took
place " ednes iav at Sedalla. While
Hon. John T Heard and his brother,
Mr.. u. c. Heard. were sitting IN
the office Of the Hotel SIcher. Mr..
Thos. w. CIoney entered and as
saulteI the Congressman, 3ccompa-
nSing Il >trIug OF vile cpithets with
blows. They were separated, but
came together again. and Mr.. ClOEey
having vreSted Mir. Heard's cane
from III, hand, struck him over the
heal with it. Mr. Heard then threw
his assaiiant to the floor. and ii, he
arose was about to strike him with a
char. winch his brother seized. This
ended the melee, but subsequently,
Mai VIM. Gentry. Mir. CIoney's
father in-ia law, came IN and seized
Mr.. Heard bv the collar OF his coat,
but did not strike him. Finally Mr..
Cloney apologized and the matter
ended there. The trouble grew out
of the publication OF Il card ny Mr..
Heard, rejecting on the political
honor of Major Gentry.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

Certificates OF election have been
issued bv the county clerk TO all the
county offices elected. 1t is the first
;Ime IN many Il day thai republican
received such certificate III Bates
county, bat this time it was issued
TO Clark Wix. Judge of the South
cln district.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10
Congressman Stones Majority 1900

congressman St0n eS Majority 5000.
Nevada. Mo-. Nov. 1.-THE off.
cial returns from the Twelfth dis
trict give Mr.. Stone, for congress,
about 5000 majority. Claycomb is
elected bv about GOO majority in the
Iwenty-eighth senatorial district.
All the democratic county ticket in
Vernon county are elected except
Alted Cummings. for legislature,
who was beaten bv II. l.. T:llotson,
the recent republican postmaster
here, and C"rnelius Correli. who
was beaten by Reese Eiill for Judge
OF the county Court.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

One OF On. most serious losses to
the democratic party IN the great
battle with ballots last Tuesday is
the defeat of that sterling Old demo-
cratic tariff retormer, WIN. X. Nor
rison, OF Illinois.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10
The democratic party

The democratic party in Bates
county is as strong or stronger than
IT ever was and demonstrated that
fact by the large majority it gave the
ticket. The vote on sheriff !. no
irdication that the party is growing
weaker, but simply shows that an
unprecedented and bitter person al
warfare was made upon Mr.. Glaze
book. and many good democrats
we'e fooled by the hue and cry of
the republican party and came to
dive the volt from the fold when
nc wolf was nigh. The next time
tSsS crv will be unheeded, for they
W. not be deceived twice.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

There is no use to kick against the
pricks, GlazebrooK will fulfill the
prophecy OF the TIMES and open
court in February, by large ma,
iority.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

The dr'uocrat, lose five congress,
men IN Virginia, but make gains
elsewhere. The House will still be
democrat
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

The fight on Glazebrook was of
personal nature and not on his record
as a competent. worthy gentleman.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

The Adrin Advertiser did it all
q See his paper and hear him
soueal.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

DeArmond seems TO be quite
popular, not only IN his own county.
but throughout the district.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TheWEExLY TINES, published every
Wednesday, will be sent to any iddress
one year. postage paid. tor SI.2S.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

Glazebrook II all right by one.
How is MIR. Burch this morning?
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

The contest will end just like the
xeturns d,,I-in GlaZebrOok's favor.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10

Mr.. Gladstone's library numbers
about IS.oOO volumes.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-11-10
BUTLER MISSOURI

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1880.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE AND
THE TARIFF.

In the platform Of principles adopted by
the National Farmers Alliance at its ses-
sion recently in Chicago is clause which
demands that "the question of protective
tariff be settled on the basis of the greatest
good TO the greatest number"
II the individual who wrote that sentence
and il the men who adopted it had fully
understood the nature of q protective tariff
they would have laughed it down. They
would have known that a tariff which is
protective must protect the few at the ex-
pense of the many and that anything of
that description which could protect the
many at the expense of the few was never
heard of and never will be.
Not u protective tax is laid in this coun-
try which does not strike directly at the
pocket OF the farmer. The whole scheme of
protection is to help out manufacturing and
mining at the expense of agriculture and
kindred pursuits. Its aim is TO give the manu-.
tacturer and miner an opportunity to cell in
the highest MARKET while the farmer, the
stock grower and the dairyman must of
necessity sell in the lowest market. The
price at which the products of the soil in
America are sold is fixed in Europe, where
the surplus comes in competition with the
products of the wide world. The price at
which the miner and manufacturer sells his
products to the farmer is fixed at the meet
ings OF the various combinations and rings
made possible by protection.
1t is disgrace TO the agricultural interest
Of the country that men claiming to repre-
sent it should put forth any such prepos.
ferrous Lonsense as is TO be found in the
passage quoted from the platform of the
Farmers Alliance Until the farmer learns
the nature and effect of tax he will have
noone but himself to blame for ills of which
he complains. AS eternal vigilance is the
price Of liberty, so little common sense is
frequently the price of freedom from mo-.
nopoly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
THE INDIANA LEGLsLATURE

The disturbance now existing in Indiana
comes alone from one fact, which is univer-
sally accepted. The Democrats have ma
jority OF two in the coming Legislature
which is TO elect successor to United
States Senator Ben Harrison. How TO de-
stroy or remove this fact is the problem
which is now confronting the Republicans.
In this, as in all other cases where fac.
ton is not disposed to let the ballot box settle
anything, the first move has been to set up
the plea of fraud. In addition TO the plea
of fraud ii is held that one Of the members
elected to the Democratic side Of the AS.
sembly is not eligible, he being Justice of
the Peace and therefore disqualified under
the law for legislative Office. With these
claims set up Senator Harrison and his
friends will not hesitate TO resort TO every
desperate measure that will enable them TO
successfully carry out their plans. The fact
remains, however, that ON the face OF the
returns, whose authenticity seems not to be
questioned by any reliable person, the Dem
ONioeo ho'O VIC oupiShioSJ anu tuCJ CduuOb
be deprived OF it without reversal of the
expressed wishes of the people.
1t seems to have grown to be an estab.
ished fact or custom in this country that
just so long as the cry of fraud is heard, it
would appear to be sufficient TO justify al
most any scheme to overturn the ballot box
where there is close contest. The State OF
Indiana is likely to be the scene this winter of
political contest for the election of u United
States Senator, which for bitterness and
trickery, was never before equaled in this
country, and all arising from the fact that
the people of that State in expressing q
wish for Democratic Legislature did not
make that psrty's majority twenty instead
of IN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
THE NATIONAL BURDEN

No proposition is palmer than that the
excessive war taxes laid upon the industry
Of this nation should be reduced. 1t can be
proved by figures which are absolutely be.
yond question. The necessity for it can be
seen in the fact that the country is stagger-
ing along under burden which, but for
the unexampled productiveness of its soil,
it would not be able to bear for year. 1t
is established by the fact but for the i'm
mense disbursements Of the Treasury for
purposes connected with the administra.
ton of the government il would not be
long before there would not be money
enough in circulation to carry on the com
monest business operations. In addition to
this taxation there are hundreds of millions
taken every year from the people by means
ri the protective tariff and transferred TO the
rockets of the millionaire"
In spite Of all this, when representative
OF the monopeles like Mr.. Blaine comes be-
fore the people and tells them that the men
who would reduce taxation are enemies of
their country he is hailed as great states
man. The defeat of a man in Illinois whose
only offense is that he has sought TO tighten
the national burden is met with a barbaric
yaup extending from Maine To California,
as il he had been guilty of some atrocious
crime against the people No nation on
earth ever presented such spectacle as that
which is now seen here. Many men have
been destroyed by popular wrath for in
creasiDg taxation, but it remained for free
and enlighted America 10 destroy for at
TO reduce taxation.
The only sure way TO increase national
is 70 tighten the national burden.
This can lie accomp lished by destroying the
money hounds who are living 90 the life
DiOod of the nation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
PROCLAMATION.
rNHE STATE OF MARYLAND,
Il EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,


"PN'Si N'c'' n ~ looVs
Whereas an election was held in the State
of Maryland on Tuesday, the second day OF
November instant, for a Representative from
the Third Congressional District of this State
tor the remainder OF the Forty-ninth Con-
gress of the United States, and for six Rep
resen,aIves from this State in the Fifiieh
Congress OF the United States.
And whereas it is the duty of the Governor in
case OF such election, 10 ascertain from the
original returns certified to him the number
OF votes cast for each person voted for rs
Congressman aforesaid and ihereupon by
proc lamalion declare the result
And whereas upon examination OF the Off.
cial telurns of the election as aforesaid rs
made to the Governor, now on file in this de-
paI tinent, aud after ascertaining and en- um-
Grating the number OF votes given for each
person voted for rs a Member OF Congress at
said election, il appears that Harry Weles
Rusk had the largest number OF votes us n
Representative from the Third Congressional
Distric, OF this State in the Forty ninth Con-
gress OF the United States Tor the unexpired
term OF DR.. William II. Cole deceased that
tor Representatives from the State of Mary
lan0 in the Filieth Congress OF the United
States Charles II Gibson had The largest num-
Der OF votes in the First Congressional Dis
lrcI that Frank T. Shaw had the largest
number OF votes in the Second Congressional
District; that Harry Welles Rusk had the
largest number of votes IN the Third Con-
gressiJnal District; that l.idor Rayuer had
the largest number OF votes in The Fouit
Congressional District that Barnes Compton
had the largest number OF votes in the Fifth
Congressional District, and that Louis E.
McComas b I'd the largest number OF woes in
the sixth Cong ressional District
Now, therefore, /, HENRY LLOYD. Gov
ernor Of Maryland do. by this my proclama-
ton, declare and make known that the said
Harry Welles Rusk WAS duly elected Repre-
sentative from the Third nsressional Dis
lrct of Mary land to the Forty ninth Con-
gress OF the United States for the unexpired
term OF Dr. William II. Cole, late Represent
alive from said district, but now deceased ;
that the said Charles Il Gibson, for the First
Congressional District the said Frank !
Shaw, for the Second Congressional District;
the said Harry Welles Rusk, for the Third
Congressional District; the said lsidor Ray
ner, tor the Fourth Con ressional District
the said Barnes Compton, for the Fifth Con.
| gressional District, and the said Louis + Me-
Comts for the Sixth Congressional District
were duly elected Representatives from the
State oi Marylan 10 The Fiiieh Congress of
the Un'ted States.
Given under my hand and the Great seal
OF Maryland, at the city of Annapolis, on the
eleventh day OF November, in The year Of our
Lord onp thousand eight hundred aud SKY
| six
| SEAL HENRY LLOYD
! ~ the Governor
u W LEC0MPrE,
/ nov 1881 Secretary of State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19

Miss Winnie Davis. daughter of the Hon.
Jefferson Davis, is getting very cordial re
ception in Syracuse, N Y, where she is
now visiting DIR. and Mrs, Emory. She ap
peared in public for the first time in SYRIA
cuse on Friday evening last, occupying n
box at the Wieting Opera House. Saturday
evening the President Of the Board Of FIRE
Commissioners, Hamilton 5. White, caused
a test fire alarm to be turned in for the en-
tertainment of Miss Davis and her friends
She was very much interested by the intel
ligence of the horses, and asked many ques
tons concerning them. Arrangements are
making for grand ball the evening after
Thanksgiving, at which the distinguished
Southern girl will be present Before leav
ing she will take her first ride ON II toboggan
slide. The heavy fall Of snow on Friday
night gave her an opportunity to take her
first sleigh ride About December the lst
Miss Davis will leave for New York and
Richmond for two or three weeks, after
which she will return to Syracuse and re
main until the latter part Of January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
SIXTEEN FIFTY,

You will observe the slight difference in the
cost OF our different grades. This is easily
explained. We do not mark goods according
to the amount of pressure they will bear, OF
rather how high price they will stand, but
we first determine how low we can sell them,
and we mark them accordingly. We name
Sl6.50 MS the price Of some Sack and Cuta-
way Suits, every one of them imported goods
The term elegantly plain" will best describe
their appearance Suitable alike for II man
a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
10 Thirly-Fivc.

Our clientage embraces men from every
walk and condition of life Among them are
some who prefer coming here when they want
the finest kinds Of clothing, because they
know that they can be fitted acre without loss
of time or temper, and they are thereby saved
the worry aud annoyance incidental to having
their clothes made to special measure That
is why we keep clothing so fine in fabric so
rich in trimming, and Of such superior work
mauship that we are compelled To charge alt
the way from S25 10 S35 "a suit for them
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
Read and Reflect !.

It's hardly necessary to write pre-
ludc to an advertisement Of plain-and
it may be interesting-facts, but when
high-priced clothiers advise the public
not to 60 below $40 for a Business Suit
the only inference that can be drawn is
that they don't want to sell goods on a
close MARGIN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
Fifteen DOLLARS.

The splendid line of Suits which we offer
at this figure, consisting OF American, Scotch
and English Twee6s, Cassimeres and Cheviots,
must be seen to be appreciated. They are cut
both in the cutaway and sack styles, made
and trimmed well and honestly, equal in
point Of artistic finish 20 the best of custom
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
THIRTEEN FIFTY

Is the next price on our list. We offer such n
variety of really handsome Suilings at this
figure that we could not begin 10 describe
them all, and all being of equal mirit, though
each differing radically from the rest, we
could not, by describing one, convey cor
rapt i1aa nf tho uhola
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
twelve DOLLARS

Is the price we name for some elegant Suit
ings particularly adapted for young men who
might be termed "dressy." They come in
plaids and broken checks, and are cut and
made 10 the latest and most approved STYLES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS

Comes next, and for this price we offer some
beautiful designs in small patterns such as
Pin CHECKS, French Cassmeres, bound and
otherwise. These suitable Tor evening
wear or semi-dress
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
TWENTY DOLLARS

viii secure one of our matChess suits Of
"Tricot," "Corkscrew, &" "Whpcord, obi
agonal Worsled," or "Thibet Cloth" not
one of which can be duplicated by mer-
chant tailor for less than $40
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19

1t would be well for the Washington Post
to bear in mind that it was not Mr.. Cleve
lands policy that reduced the Republican
majority in this Congressional district, but
the personal popularity of Col. Blughman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
TEN DOLLARS

Will procure at our house your choice of
several styles of strictly allwool Casino re
Suits in either double or single-breasted sacks.
We have the exclusive control of these goods,
and we do not hesitate TO pronounce them
0onI for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
EIGHT DOLLARS

Will purchase from us strong and service
able Business Suit at least equal, probably
superior, 10 any suit you can buy elsewhere
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
Notice to Creditors.

NUCICB 20 OTBUICOTS.
y Office is hereby given that the suhscri
v tier has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters tesla.
Inrni,ry on the personal estate OF
HAZEL B. CASHELL,
late OF said county, deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with vouchers
therenf, 10 the subscriber, on or before the
10th day of May, 1887 otherwise, they
may, by law, be excluded from all benefits
of said estate. All persons indebted 10 said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 10th day
Of November, 1886
JAMES G CASHELL
nov l9-It Executor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19

DR.. ID. Il Salmon, chief Of the bureau Of
animal industry, who has made n thorough
investigation into the cattle disease in Gin.
ton county, Ind, sa, $ it is not pleuro pneu-
monia, but verminous bronchitis, very con.
tagious and frequently fatal The post NOR.
TENS in each case disclosed thousands Of
small hair like worms, from one to two
inches in length in the bronchial tubes.
The injected cattle are quarantined, and it
is thought that the disease wi Il be checked.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
NOTICE.

IL -
The undersigned having been appointed
Examiners by the Commissioners OF Mon,pom.
cry county To ascertain whether public con-
venienre requires the opening OF a public road
peh,ioned Tor ny D p. Gather and Others.
hereby give notice to all interested that they
viii meet on the premises, on MONDAY.
the goth OF November, 1886, at 10 oclocR, A.
NJ, TO execute the commission as aiores id
WM. y. MORLEY,
Il. McCUBBlN WATERS,
DAVID l.. PuGH,
oct 29-td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19
DEDUCTION IN PRICE.

LII | would re-
specially inform the public that have made
u reduction IN the price Of BEEF, and will
hereafter sell AZ the following rates Ioin
and lorler-hOuse steak, l5c; round steak,
~ l.2ei rib roast, 10 lie; rib steak, lOc;
flank aud hrskel, and &c; soup meat, 3 and
4c wM INSTEAD \ co,
sep 2l-tt Rockville, Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1886-11-19

II has become u tint.line in the South
that old color line Smalls, colored, was
beaten Tor Congress in South Carolina
district, it is said, because he ostracisel the
blacks Of his locality and granted office aud
other lavors only to the mulattoes and oc-
toroons He even excluded the blacks from
the county ticket, putting ON only the neu
trail tints, and the pure bloois resented the
discrimination at the polls, refusing To vote
at all. Some of the hardest workers "shook"
the whole thing and went coon hunting.