davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-14
The New ChIIlan AIiuistry.

wAsHwGToN, Aug, l3.-The chiliAn Minister, Senior
LAzoRno has received cAbeEram announcing the fol-
lowing the personnel of tho Chilian Cabinets
Interior Mr.. BeiGaro Prsts Foreign Affairs Mr. jose
FRcorrnal: Justice and Public Instruction. Mr. GreRo-
rio DOnoSoi Treasury, Mr. Manuel salusuo iernAndeE;
Army and Navy, Mr., Federico AHARurIE Public Works.
Mr.. hAcRTo Vial.
Mihiser LazoRno says that the disagreement between
tho President and Congress 10 Rt end ami tho per-
sonnO OF the Ministry argues well for Chi continued
prORTelA
The sun., 1890-08-14
brooklyn Bicycle Club Elect Omcsrs.

The regular mSnthly meeting OF the Brooklyn Bicycle
Club held at that clubs quarters o. Hanson place.
Tuesday evening President J. B. Potter occupied the
chair. After considerable minor business trans,
acted the election OF trustee bugler and lieutenant
resulted in the selection of ": s.. Mead fer nIst
Lieutenant Harry T.. Matthews for buRloT and Charles
Nell trustee These men will I'LL vacancies caused by
rssiEnAtionB, Four new m0mbers-E, MclTOr Law, Jr,
!. PrApkATd Jr., r. o. FsterL and Paul Schmidt
were elertsd In tho absence Of CEptAn Fuller the
road division 10 now In the charge OF Lieut. head.
The sun., 1890-08-14

PnILADELrHrA, AuE I3-John oDOnnsL Aelsrk in
tho box department OF the Post OniOo arrested to-
day on the charge Of stealing from the nails over 900
books For the past yeArs numerous com p ANTS
have been made by the publishing houses OF this city Of
books having been lost In the malta lnVestiHAtion
proved frulueSS until Iodky, when O'Donnen was
rested a. the oulphL Il Is believed that he had accom-
uli0ek
The sun., 1890-08-14

sISs SING Aug. lS,-An attempt was made, II 10 said,
Tuesday evening At this place to wreck express
train from Now York A large chain WAS wound
around Of the rails north of Sing hing The ArE0
locomotive which vas one OF the nsr engines recently
built for tie New York uAuTal cut through the ohAln
aud harm dOnA, There y no clue 10 thA Der
petEAt0rs OF the deed.
The sun., 1890-08-14
Judge HrOaLeaa Give. a Dlnnor.

Lose BRAEcH, Aug ia-Judge A. q. BrodheSd OF
MAueh Chunk gave a dinner at tho West End Cottages
tonight the occasion being his 10th birthday. The
speakers were A. X. Mcclure Gov. Pattisoh OF Penn.
hylVantA. William i. Scott OF Erie Allen Craig Judge
nan. AmSns IhS other quests were James j. hiakslss
lor Charles BrodhsGd, Horace Hauilih ana u. H. Hi
hFaI
The sun., 1890-08-14
West Virginia Democratic Convention.

GRAFTON. Aug. l3.-The State Democratic
Convention in session here to- ay reh Nominated
Judge d. ]. Lucas for the Supreme bench.
There was no fight in the Convention and
Luoas's nomination was by accamation. The
platform declares in favor Of the free coinage
OF silver and condemns the Mckinley bill. the
Force bill, and the extravaRance OF the nation
al Administration.
The Convention was rather small. not more
than three-fourths of the usual number OF
delegates being In attendance. Lucas. the
nominee, Is the man who led the Legisature's
defeated him for reelection to the United
States Senate.
The sun., 1890-08-14
where Yssterday's Fires Were.

PM.-sus, fourth nOO9 Ct L72s Avenue A, occupied
Norfolk street, L. BTsEATtnsTB APArtmsntS damage 80
The sun., 1890-08-14
HOLLAND BLOWS HOT; BLOWS GOLD; Blow
ALWAYS.

ecutiys Board, it is Interesting to recall talk
that Mr.. Holland had with several reDortOrs in
the Grand Union Hotel three hours before the
Holland was fresh from his Interview with Mr..
Webb. Mr. Webb. he said, had "wayed him
was angry. One OF the reporters asked him
what couree would be necessary In order that
strike might receive the support OF the Gen
eral Board and OF all the KniRhts In the eoun-
try. These were Hollands words. which he re-
pOated several times over:
support must suSmia tbs Wbo7s shsI mSttsS Hsrs ~
the General Executive Board aud abide by tho
decision OF That body az. to what cQuTPe ShHll
be taken. Then II u striko Is to bo declared II
Is done By the particular assembly on the
The sun., 1890-08-14
Convention OF Oh, Kan.a. People,. Panty.

TOPEKA, Aug. 13.-The Peoples Party State
Convention met this morning at 90 O'Clock In
Representative Hall. About $50 delegates
were present. representing the Farmers ALI
ance. the Citizens Alliance. the Union Labor
Party, and Knights of Labor The majority
are farmers and members Of the Alliance, The
Willetts. Chairman OF the Central COMMITTEES.
who was made temporary Chairman. The va
rious committees were appointed, and the Con-
YontlOn took 0 racesA.
The sun., 1890-08-14

NO WoRD FROM THE GANERAL BOARD.
Mr. Powderly Taken In by the KnIEhts'
Yarn About the FlPemen.

DETROIT. Aug 13-GenerRl Master Workman
Powdery. Secretary ]. W. Hayes OF Philadel-
phia, John Devlin. and ]. j. Holland. members
OF the Executive Board of the knights OF Labor.
met In their quarterly session here to-day.
They all insisted that their meeting had
nothing to do with the strike ana was for the
purpose OF transacting routine business. They
eluded reporters as much as possible and
kent themselves locked in their room.
Master Workman PowderIy. who has been
very reticent on the strike ever since his ar
rival. finally consented to talk tonight and
dictated the following:
I'VE have had no application from Assembly
246 to consider the strike. although such appli-
cation may come ct any time during our meet
ing. Tho General Board will not take control
until such application IL made.
tIaS s not lrno. Ifs fad sothlae TO 10 DO Nth it.
Ian "a aS DR idtf sGrs so
have been no coufict Ths, responsibility for
sfaS ma wth tbs Mr.
Brotbsrhood Of locomotive Flrsmsn had de-. de-
was that he had expected It all along, He said
be had every confidence Ia that the men would
will al tne 70 roads that accept the csntral'S
derSnt I roads T viii T. settle That % or thsmSslvss ss @
do not think. however; that they will care to
Cehtrsl's freight. Il Is not The Intention oi
Mr: POyydsry, believes 2 good dsHl that he
moved a freight train since last Friday.
PowderlE IL sendinG and receiving many tel
ference,
oas HsSs q AY Y 5 P hgsad h@SisS Sabas hs rom S
the Executive Board
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

The policy of the democratic par.
ty is clearly and explicitly set forth
in the state platform adopted at St.
Joseph in June last. On the money
question on which the Union La.
Dor party Of this county is max
ing its fight, this platform reads
1--WE are in favor OF free and unre-
stricted coinage of silver, and the
increase Of volume Of currency to
meet the legitimate demands OF
trade, and We believe the power tc
issue and control the volume of such
currency should be exercised by the
government Is there, can there
be anything plainer' If this is not
declaring against national banking
systems what does it mean. The
only way our Z. L. friends can an.
swer this is by saying that it does
not mean what it says. No, tie L.
l.. platform and speakers are truth
ful and honest, but all other polite.
al organizations are corrupt, dish or,
est and mean to deceive the people.
Will our farmer friends be deceived
by any such silly arguments.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

Jas. G. Blaine, at the earnest re-
quest Of president Harrison, has
finally consented, $50 the Washing,
ton Dispatch says,) to make few
speeches in Mckinley's district and
help out the author Of the infamous
tariff bill, The western farmers will
remember that Mr.. Blaine once said
of this bill: There is not q ection
or line in the entire bill that will
open the market for another bushel
Of wheat or another barrel of pork"
The new tariff bill was not intended
to benefit the poor, it was formed
for the rich manufacturer.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ::
BUTLER MISSOURI.
THE STATE TICKET.

For ICDGE or THE SUPREME Court
JAMES b. GANTr,
of Henry County.
Fox SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC School )
l.. Z. WOLFE,
OF Randolph County
For RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE Com
MISSIONER
II. w. HICKMAN,
OF Stoddard County
For STATE SENATOR 10Th DisT.
MAI. J. \. BRADLEY.
For CONGRESS, 18TH DISTRICT
DAVID A. DEARMOND,
OF Bates Co unity
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

! When the democrats went out of
power in the nation there was much
talk of large surplus in the treas
ury and how to reduce the income
in order to prevent its increase.
Now, after only two years of repub-
lican rule, the surplus is displaced
by deficiency and taxes increased
instead of diminished, and yet re-
publican when spoken to on the sub
ject considers it q huge joke that
they can thus so easily get rid OF the
surplus. Those same republicans
raise q mighty howl about an insig
nifcant county debt of $4,000. The
republican party assumed control Of
the county affairs in Bates county
in 1865 and conducted them until
1870 at which time, after only FIVE
years control, they left county ill.,
debtedness Of about 100000. At
the same time their sheriff and col
lector defaulted for about $4,000,
making, in round numbers about
100000 After twenty years Of
continuous control OF the county by
democrats the county Indebtedness
will not exceed $4,000, and this
was expended in spanning the many
streams with substantial iron
bridges, which stand to-day as mon
uments to democratic enterprise and
progress. Our taxes are less to-day
than they have eyer been and no
democratic official has ever been
defaulter. The democrats in Bates
county and the state can we'll be
proul of their record.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
MAKE GOOD YOUR CHARGES.

The Weekly Union made q mum
Der of distinct charges against thu
democratic party, and said that il
they were denied it would prove
them through the columns of thai
paper and by it's public speakers. The
TINES positively denied each and
every one Of these chargea and defied
that paper to prove them. A week
has gone, au issue of that paper has
passed and yet not line to prove
the charges which its editor knew
were false when he made them. The
democratic campaign committee de
MED them and challenged their
speakers to meet the democratic
speakers and sustain their charges.
The answer was all that could be ex.
pected from these boosters: That
Hendrickson would meet Sunny; At
keson, Boxley and, with great brag-
adocio, the Union would meet the
TINES and Democrat or Carroll would
meet single handed. both Wade and
Allen. The TINES has ever stood
ready to answer any intelligent ar
gument why the democratic party
should not be kept in power. The
burden of the proof rests with
the prosecution. Bare assertions
and charges are not arguments.
Let the great mogul of the Union
take our scalp. We are ready
for the sacrifice. As for meet
ing MIR. Carroll on the stump, we re-
peat we have neither time nor incli.
nation. II MIR. Carroll wishes to air
his learning and eloquence We can
furnish him with a substitute. In
the mean time what has become of
the Z. l.. speakers, our speakers are
to meet them.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

Hon. I. ]. Hendrickson, our can.
dldate for representative had busy
week OF campaigning. At
Lone Oak the crowd filed the room
and listened attentively to discus
sion OF the tax question. Mr.. H.
showed how the common people
paid at least 80 per cent. of the
national taxes by our tariff and in
ternal revenue system, that not a
dollar is collected off an assessment
OF wealth, but all is collected off of
commodities which are consumed
mainly by the common people.-The
Weekly Union, October 8, 1890.
The toillng masses are unanimous
In the belief that the money question
is the question for the consideration
and that their power of the national
banking system has been manipulate
ed to prduce the present hard times.
They absolutely ignore the tariff
humbug-will waste no time over
it.-Weekly Union. Oct. 9, 1890.
The above paragraphs can be
found one on the editorial page and
one on the local page of the Union
OF this city and express directly op.
posite views. Now, which policy
Is the great educator of the Z.
l.. people going to pursue, Is he
going to ignore the tariff hum.
bug or is he going to "show
how the common people pay at
least 80 per cent. Of the national
taxes by our tariff and internal reve-
nue. system!" Mr.. Carroll will be a
wonderful freak Of nature if he can
accomplish this, what heretofore
has been considered an impossible
feat, that Of riding two horses at
once going in opposite directions
Now, Mr.. Carroll. answer the above
question and outline your policy. We
shall insist on this. If the tariff
question is humbug, We want it
definitely settled. 1t will be a great
relief to 6o,oOo,o0O of people. 1t
Is tie one great question that has
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

about your Cuticura Remedies. and purchased
mem rom my druggist. and obtained almost
lmmediate relief. began to notice that the
scAly eruptions gradually dropped OF and dis
appeared one by one, until had been fully
cufed 1 hAd the disease thirteen months be-
Iore began taking the remedies, and in four
OF nve weeks was entirely cured Ny disease
vas eczema and psoriasis. know Of . great
many VINO nave taken the remedies and thank
me iof the knowledge OF them, especially
moshers who have babies with scaly eruptions
on their heasd and bodies l cannot express
my tnanks to you My body was covered with
scalns. and WAS IN awful spectacle 20 behold
NOW my skin is as cIAar as . baby,..
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
CONSISTENCY, AJEWEL THOU Art!

H. the Weekly Union of last week
we find IN one column this:
A man is known by the company
he keeps. is All old but trite truism.
Equally true is the statement that
tie principles Of party are lndexed
bv the character Of the men who ad
vocatc them.
II another column of the same is
sue it refers to the ticket placed in
the field by the Union Labor conven-
/ ton which met at Sedalia on the
25th Of September; the candidates
being o. d. Jones for supreme Judge,
Samuel F. Boyden for railroad con. .
n s-Ioner and S. Brownlow, of Dal-
las county for superintendent Of
schools
Now, who was the presiding Of
fetal that controlled the deliberations
of this body'
II the editor of the Union knows
anything about it he knows that one
McAlister, a saloonkeeper in Sedalia,
was made chairman of the convention.
Is Il man known by the company he
keeps III this instance! Who was the
temporary chairman that presided
over the state democratic convention?
Every one knows, who knows any,
thing about it, that it was the Rev.
Pope 1eauiau, one of the most emf
nent Bapt!st ministers in the state
OF Missouri. Coming closer home.
How about the candidate of the
Union Labor party for representa-
tive, Mr.. Hendrickson. He was be
fore the first convention and was
voted for, but not nominated, as
Bro. Carroll knows. When called
upon for his preliminary state
menf he said he had in no sense been
a candidate for the nomination.
Whereupon Bro. H. c. Donohoe re-
marked: "He is a id liar, he has
been candidate for the last SIX
months" If any one doubts this let
him call upon 2. II Holcomb, who
among others heard the remark.
Was not Bro. Hartsock nominat-
ed on the plea that the criminal
classes where he was known would
support him' Did not the brother
nominating him in invention give
as one of the reasons why he would
be elected that the negroes in the
mines would all support him, "6ecause
'vhen they were before him for of.
lenses for 7vhich they ought to be
fned tweniy dollars they .cere fined
only one dOllar.' For the benefit of |
those who do not know we will saT |
hat Bro. Hartsock is ajustice of the
peace in the mines, and he made
hat reputation in that way, as We !,
earEed from the speech of the broth
'r who nominated him. Is that in
ieeping with the fact that he be
ongs to the church Of the Latter
Day Saints' We have not yet heard
he was at the Mountain
Meadow massacre or not.
How about "the principals of .
'arty being indexed by the character
t the men who advocate them,"
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
4 Lady IN Texas Writes.

Ny case is OF long standing; has
batfied many physicians; have tried
every remedy I could hear Of. but
Bradtield's Female Regulator is all
that relieved NE. Write The Brad
field Reg Co. Atlanta. GA, for
further particulars. Sold by all
druggists. Il I'm.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
An attemnt

An attempt was made on the life
OF e1-Congressman c. r. Brecken
ridge, of Arkansas. last week at Cen
ter Ridge. The would-be assassin
snapped cap, outside the window,
at his back while he was speaking.
On his way to his hotel one of his
friends was knocked down with a
s!uns shot.being taken for Mr.. Breck-
enridge.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative
w II SUNNY.
For Circuit Clerk
JOHN c HAYES.
For Recorder of Deeds
C MARTIN.
For County Clerk
+ l. HARPER.
For Sheriff
JOE b SHELBY
Prosecuting Attorney
c F BOXLEY
Presiding Judge of County Court
X ID BRADEN.
Judge OF Northern District
w NJ DALTON.
Judge of Southern District
FREDERICK FIX.
Judge OF Probate Court
S FRANCISCO.
County Treasurer
SAM II FISHER
For Coroner
IT WALLS.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
Hog Cholera.

No PAY.
We authorize all merchants 10
refund the money to any reliable
person who has purchased and used
". Halls Hog and Poultry Cholera
Cure according to directions and is
willing to say he has not been fully
benefited thereby.
In" ". HALL MEplcAL Co,
43 ''Hi St Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
CuticuYa ResoIvent

Inc new Blood and skin purifier and greate,,
or hunor remedies. internally 10 cleanse the
oiood OF all Impurities. and thus remove the
cause and Cuticura the grea, SKIN cure and
Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite skin beautiher
externally 10 clear the skin and scaly and re-
store tne nairl cure every species OF agoniz-
Ing. itching. burning. scsly. and pimpI1 dis.
ease OF the akin, scalp and blood
Sold everywhere. Price, Cu.icurs. 5oc ::
soap, sc Resolvent. 81. Prepared by the
t .o.'ef Drug and Chemical Corporation, Bo.-
ETSend for How to Cure Skin Diseases ;,
d pages, 50 30illussrstions and 100 testimonials
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
West SHE Barber Shon'

If y"a Wait the best shave, sham.
poo, h.r rnt. cleaned or dressed. call
at Cor. NagEayd's barber shop
He employs the very best workmen
and gurantre satisfaction. Hot and
cold baths at all hours.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

w. nave no disposition whatever
to in the least interfere with anv
thing that is simply personal be
tween Bro. Wiseman, of the Enter
prise and Bro. Carroll, Of the Union
knowing full we'll that Bro. Wisemal
is able to take care of himself agains
all comers. But when the Union in
jects into these personal allusion:
that which affects the democratic
party or its management of the affair,
OF the county, we feel it both a priv
ileSr and duty in the cause OF
truth to deny that which is untrue.
and call for the proof.
With its accustomed disregard for
the truth the last week Union in an
interrogative form makes this unlus
titiable inuendo: Again, was there
not a written contract. four years
oSo, DetNeeu Tue WOuIu-De county
treasurer and the officials of the
Bates County National Bank and the
Butler National Bank to the effect
that each should receive such amount
OF the county funds as was in pro
portion to its capital stock, and was
not this written agreement made
PRECEDENT to their (the Banks) sup
porting said would-be treasurer"
If this is intended, as its tenor
clearl y indicates, to assert that the
facts as indicated therein are true,
we don't hesitate to say that it is a
fabrication, without foundation in
fact. We took occasion to interview
the officers of both the banks referred
to and they do not hesitate to say
that neither of their banks were ever
party to such an agreement. nor any
agreement, whatever, upon any such
conditions.
Mr.. Reeder, whom we suppose the
Union refers to as the would be
county treasurer" says he was meyer
a party to any such agreement or
any other agreement of like charac-
ter whatever, nor to any written
agreement with regard to the depos-
it OF the county funds. If this con-
ditional support of the banks re-
fered to in the Union is meant to
be the support in the nominating
convention, the story is further dis
proven by the fact that no one who
has any regard for the truth will de-
ny, that in this township where both
banks are, and are supposed to have
some influence if anywhere, this
'would-be county treasurer" did not
receive single delegate.
The very imp of his Satanic majes-
ty, the father of falsehood, seems lust
now to be pouring out his vile CAL
umnies through the columns of the
Union.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

Ihave 500 tons Of excellent prai-
RE bottom hay. stacked in a 200
acre blue grass pasture. Pasture
and house rent free. Hay to be sold
$3.50 per ton. Enquire at TINES
office or address, NJ l.. Wolfe,
Passaic, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

taxed to the utmost the greatest
minds of the nation for years. with
out satisfactory solution, and it
seems that our great [. L. educator
is to solve it with a dash of his
mighty pen. We await with bated
breath your final decision.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

when it began to look like
spots of mortar spotted on, and
which came off in layer accom-
panied with itching. And l
would sc1stch every night
until / was raw, then the next
night the scales being mean
while, would be scratched of
again. In vain did / consult
all the best physicians in the
county, but without aid. AT
er giving up all hopes Of recov-
cry, l happened to see an ad-
.Xartisement in the newsnansr
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
DON'T FORGET IT,

That !. Il. Pattersons, Barber Shon
NORTH Stde Square. is the place to
60 tor q Ice halr cut, shave or
shampoo. Gall and see me. Every.
thlng tirStcla>s.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
" heat " antrtl.

l Will pay eishty-five cents per
bushel for wheat delivered at my
mill. l will take wheat on deposit,
and give 335 pounds of the very
best flour per bushel.
J. I. SHANNON.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
MORTAR SPOTTED SKIN
Covered with Scales. Awful Spectacle
Cured in Five Weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

am going to tell you ofthe extraordinary
cure your Cuticura Remedies performed ON me
About the lst Of April last l noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over my body but
Thought nothing Of It until some time laier on
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
" antei :,

Woo,. hides, pelts, feathers, bees
WAN. '"gS and grease. North Main
etlHe', opposite post-otfice
J. FISHER.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15
Chickens. Eggs,

I will pay the highest marke,
price for chickens and e.g delivered
at my sto. at Virginia, No.
NELSON NJ. NEsrLERopE.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

PlXfLES. blsckheads, red, rough. chapned
sso and oily skin cured by Cuticurs Sosp.
The Butler weekly times., 1890-10-15

great manic 1. Filley). On receipt of
the notice from Fllley, Donohoe be-
gan to curse Harrison and the re-
publican party, and resolved to in
augurate new party called the union
labor party.
We imagine that we can see true
copy OF notice from the great man
of Missouri, which is as follows:
ST.. Louis, Mo, $50
DEAR CApTAIS:-Our president
would not adhere to my most earn
est appeals for your appointment.
My labors with him we're without
cessation for several weeks, but to
no avail Therefore we must resort
to some other method to secure con
troll Of the state. If You can momen-
tarily, let up on your politics, and
feel around amongst the boys and
get few of them to assist you in
demonstrating to the democrats of
your county that the two old parties
are corrupt, and that you farmers
and knights of labor could form
new party, and if successful the
PROBABILITIES are that you could get
enough democrats to vote with you
and elect representative that would
oppose Vest for the United States
senate, and by this kind of move in
every county in the twelfth district
we may succeed in electing a repub-
llcan congressman. VIII instruct
you further. Signed -
From the day that Donohoe re-
ceived notice that he failed to get
the appointment he has been labor
ing with the democrats IN this coun-
ty Ill manner indicated in our i'm
aginary letter as above. Oh, what |
A dear lover of democracts Donohoe
IS. If we mistake not, shortly after
the late war he, with pistol in hand,
,wore that no democrat should make
speech in this county. NJ.