davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

Among the long list Of resolutions
presented yesterday to the CONNER
cial congress at Kansas City, is the
following introduced by Z. S. Hall
president of the farmers alliance ot
Missouri:
believing in the doctrine of equsl
rights aud special favors to none, We
demand that in the future the na
tionaI Legislature Of our country
shall .ot be used to build up one in
dustry at the expense of another aud
we demand in this connection tina;
the present heavy tariff tax shall be
so removed from the necessaries OF
life Il 1T the poor of our land mus,
have, that the reduction will ops,
the foreign markets to our surplus
agricultural products. We demand
the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
No Subtreasury Scheme.

Canton, Miss, April 1.-THE
Madison county alliance met here
yesterday and iudorsed the Ocala
platform, but the Piklor and Vance
subtreasury bills, now pending be-
fore congress We're repudiated.
The invitation sent out by Presi
dent McGrath of the Kansas alliance
to the southern alliance to Join in
the third party movement and send
delegates to Cincinnati in May next
is being used with damaging effect
upon the subtreasury plan. its op.
ponents insisting that the scheme
was conceived more with a view to a
third party than to relieve and bens
fit the farmers, and that McGrath' s
manifesto is one among the many
evidences of the fact.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

David A. DeArmond. congress
man from the twelfth Missouri dis
trict, is one of the numerous dele
gates who have taught school and
worked on a farm. He is now law
yer and one of the best in southwest
Missouri. He is a Pennsylvania by
birth and education and began the
practice OF law in the keystone
state. After the war he came to
Missouri and was soon in the front
rank of the bar of the state. He
practiced law until 1878. when he
was elected to the state senate. Al,
though q democrat. he was indorssd
and supported by the Greenback
party in the counties of Dade. Dali
las and Hickory. In 1885 he remov-
ed to Bates county, settling at But
ler, where he has since lived. On
the resignation of Judge Phillips as
member of the supreme court com
mission in December. 1884, Judge
DsArmond was appointed to sue
ceed him. He was the special coun.
sci for the state in the celebrated
Hannibal Il st. Joseph railroad liti.
CATION. He was elected Judge oi
the twenty-second judicial circuit in
1856. He is married and has foul
children.-k. c. Star.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Mr.. Crisp on Sugar.
Kansas City star

Kansas City STAR
In his excellent speech on Taxa
ton before the Commercial con-
gress yesterday, Mr.. Crisp Of Geor
gia, took sugar as an illustration Of
the fact that the price Of an article
goes down when the tariff tax there
on is repealed or in proportion to
the reduction Of the duty assessed
on such article. The illustration
was apt enough because it recited
case within the easy recollection of
everybody. But somebody III the
convention, thinking to make 20
litical point against Mr. Crisp and
his party, asked him if he had voted
for the repeal of the sugar tax. Mr..
Crisp replied that he had not voted
for it and added: coupled with the
measure which reduced the price of
sugar were such a host of iniquities
such mass Of outrages on the peo
pie of this country, and such an un-
constitutional use Of the taxin. pow
er that / voted against it.
This point was made with premp-
ness and force very creditable to
Mr.. Crisp's faculty for repartee and
to his thorough understanding of
the iniquitous tariff system embodied
in the Mckinley bill. But if the
sugar tax had been especially under
discussion Mr.. Crisp would probably
have added that it should have been
retained till nearly every other item
on the tariff list had been dropped,
for the reason that it was more near
ly revenue tax than the great bulk
of the duties assessed. He would
also have said that the repeal of the
sugar tax was purely a political move
ono the part of the republican maj jor-
ity in congress, suggested primarily
for the purpose of reducing tho gov
ernment revenue and thus retaining
tariff taxes of more burdensome
character, and incidentally because
suck protection as the sugar tax af-
forded was extended mainly to the
people of n southern state The first
aim of the Mckinley bill was to re-
tain or increase the duties on such
articles of foreign production and
manufacture as would shut out inn
portations and enable the home pro
ducers aud manufacturers to add
the amount OF the duty-say Al per
cent-to the prices they could fix to
their own commodities, and thus
compel the masses to pay the exor-
bitant prices The repeal Of the
sugar tax was subterfuge designed
to deceive the people and to provide
an excuse for imposing more op-
pressive taxes which yield rich boun-
ties to the monopolists aud swell the
campaign funds for the national
elections
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
ORANGE OF COUNCIL

Last Thursday evening was the
last meeting OF the old council and
after the routine of business had
been transacted, Mayor Pace arose
and in neat an appropriate speech
complimented the aldermen upon
the excellent manner IN which they
had performed the duties of their Of
fee during the year and thanked
them for the courtesies extended
him as mayor, Aldermen Legg.
Boyd, McKissick, Arnold and Smith
made appropriate talks. After which
the aldermen elect, Messrs Colyer
Pierce, Badgley, Hagedorn and Hsr
per took the oath of Office and were
duly installed as aldermen of the city
of Butler. The Board proceeded to OF
ganize by electingT. n. Lisle chair
man, and w. W. Graves clerk. Th
old council during the past yea
year did good work for the cit,
and we are satisfied the neN
board will do as we'll or even better
While Butler is not blooming" sh
has substantial, healthy growth
Wonderful improvement has oee
made in the past year. A great r.
sponsibility rests with the board {
aldermen and We believe We hay
the right men in the right place.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY

A Knights of Reciprocity lodge
was organized in Butler last week.
Let us review briefly the seven
questions which must be answered
in the affirmative to see how many
Of us are eligible to membership.
"Are you i'll favor the perpetui
ty Of our union?" A. Yes, We are
in favor of the perpetuity Of the
union of the states.
2. "Are you in favor of just and
liberal pensions to all honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors of the
Republic,' A. No, we are in favor
OF just and liberal pensions to all
Lonorably dischared soldiers and
sailors who were disabled in line of
duty.
3. "Are you In favor Of protection
of American industries?' A. No,
not at the expense of the laboring
classes Of the nation on whose shOul-
ders the burden Of taxation falls the
heaviest.
4. "Are you in favor of fair and
equitable reciprocity between all ma
tlons on the American continent?'
A. Yes, provided the same favors
are extended to all nations OF the
globe.
5. "Are you in favor of fair and
equitable reciprocity between all i'll
terests in our nation?" A. Yes,that
is just what the democratic party has
been battling for for years and what
tho people Of the west and south
are determined to have, but what is
far from being received under re-
publican administration OF national
affairs. This question Is directly at
variance with No. 3.
6. "Are you in favor Of an intelli-
gent ballot, honestly cast and count.
ed?' A. Yes, and decidedly op
possed to the blocks-Of five system
by which Indiana was carried and
the last republican president elected.
Decidedly opposed to the force bill
which republican house and senate,
egged on by republican president.
attempted to force upon the people
in order that section Of the coun
try might be carried by the republi-
cans.
7. Are you in favor of disfrachis-
ing every citizen who offer or accept
a bribs to influence a ballot?" A.
We are, and are i'll favor of indicting
Dudley, Quay and all others who
were guilty Of corrupting the voters
at the last presidential election.
Are these answers ,and
will We be permitted to become q
"Knight Of Reciprocity" under them?
There should have been an Sth
question added but which may be
brought in later as al amendm ent to
the original, as follows: "Are you
in favor Of nominating James G..
Blaine, the father of reciprocity, as
republican candidate for president
in 1922
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Cuticura ResolVent.

The new blood and skin purifier and greatest
of Humor remedies. internally Ito cleanse the
blood of all impurities. and thus remove the
cause). and Cuticura; the Skin Cure, and Gu
ticura Soap. an exquisite skin beautifier, ex-
ternally ITO clear the skin and scalp and restore
the hair cure every species of agonzing. itch
ing. burning. scaly, and pimply disease of
the skin. scalp and blood:
Sold everywhere. Price. Cutcura, soc. :;
Soap, &c. {: Resolvent 81. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation Boston
Es-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. I"
81 pages 5oillustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

The last congress appropriated
money at the rate of twenty three
dollars, per second during the time
it was in session. The money if
coined into silver dollars would
weigh three thousand tons. The
tax payers will long remember Car
Reefs business congress.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

pesred one by one until had been fully cured
had the disease thirteen months before ! be
gan taking the Remedies and in four or five
weeks was entirely cured. My disease was
eczema and psoriasis. know OF great many
who have taken the remedies, and thank me
for the knowledge of them, especially mothers
who have babies with scaly eruptions on their
heads and bodies. l cannot express my thanks
to you. My body was covered with scales and
was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my
skin is as clear as a baby's:
GEO. COTEY. Merrill, Wis.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

The agents of the steamship1nize-
tiva refuses to take back undesirable
italian immigrants. as ordered by
Superintendent of Immigration
Weber. Further trouble is likely
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
MORTAR SPOTTED SKIN
Covered with Scales. Awful Specta
Gle. Cured in five weeks by the
Cuticura Remedies.

About the lst of April last noticed some red
pimples like coming out all over my body but
thought nothing OF it until sometime later OH
when it began to look like spots of mortar
spotted on and which came of in LAYERS &C
cOmpaned with itching Iwould scratch every
night until was raw then the next night the
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

scales being formed mean
while were scratched off again
In vain did l consult all the
doctors in the county, but
without aid. After giving up
all hopes Ofrecovery. | hap
pened to see an advertisement
in a newspaper about your Gu
ticura Remedies, and purchas-
Ell them from my druggist ,
and obtained almost immedi-
ate relief l began to notice
that the scaly eruptions grad :
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Tuesday. June 9th. 1891,

al the east front door OF the court house in the
city of Butler, county of Bates state of Mis-
souri. between the hours of Q O'Clock in the
forenoon and O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day and while the circuit court of said Bates
county is in session, proceed to sell a. public
yendue TO the highest bidder for cash in pur-
suance OF law and said order and decree the
following described lands and real estate stu
ated in Bates county. to-wit:
The west half of the northwest quarter o,
section eleven (1I) and the northeast Quarter
of the northeast quarter of section ten tlOI All
IN township No: forty ttol of range No. thirty.
three (33) containing one hundred and twenty
acres. {. W HARTSOCK,
Sheri Of Bates County, No.
PARKINSON & GRAVES.
ss-it Att'ys for Plaintiffs.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :

TheWEEKLY TINES, published every
Wednesda. will be sent 70 any address
one wear. postage paid, tor SI.2s.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
Partition Sale.

Thomas J Richie and Maggie +. Richie. his
wife. Zern aybourn and Mary Lizzie Ray
bourn, his wife. plaintiff, against William
Il Thompson, Charles ID. Thompson, Mar
tina Belle Thompson. Mary Caroline Thomp-
son, Prudence May Thompson and Elspy
Thompson. defendants.
l, {. W Hartsock, sheriff OF Bates county.
state of Missouri. under and by virtue and au-
thority of an order and decree of the circuit
court of Bates county, Missouri, made in the
above entitled cause. at the regular February
term thereof, A. u. lS9l, and an order of sale
made therein. at the same time and term and
the same TO me directed, authorizing me to sell
certain real estate in said order mentioned and
described and under judgment of partition
Will on
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
DIMPLES, black-he red. rough. chap
1 AuAped and oily skin cured by Cuticura sos
1 CAN'V BREATHE.

| SMK Chest Pains, Soreness Weakness
<SS Hacking Cough. Asthma Pleurisy
AAA and Inf hammation relieved in one
minute by the Cuticurs Anti-Pain Plaster
| Nothing like it for weak lungs.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

THESE PRICES!

We are oyerstocksd on some lines
and will for the next thirty days
make the following low prices for
cash-Remember. fcr cash Onl y-as
some Of the prices are below cost.
First comes the
QueenswaIe and Glassware:
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

4 various assorted line Of lamp fiues
at sets.
A large assortment Of Tumbler, Cob
let's, open and covered Fruit Bowls,
Cake Stands, and other glassware at
so per cent below regular prices.
Next comes the Tinware.
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22
JUDGE BURGESS CALLED
The Case Against Ex-State Treasurer
holland to be Heard Next Month.

Jefferson City, Mo. April 13.-
Judge E. l. Edward. of the circuit
court of this district. has called upon
Judge J. D. Burgess of the Linn
county circuit court to try the state
cases against ex Treasurer Ell T
holland for embezzling over S32,-
500 Of the state monev There are
three indictments against the ex,
treasurer and all the cases were set
for hearing April 20.
1t is said tonight Judge Burgess
can not be here until May conse-
quently the cases will be continued
till that date.
The ex-treasurer is now living IL
st. Louis where he went month
ago. Some say that he intends to
plead guilty but this statement may
be taken with a grain of salt.
Rev. H. H. Fairall. D. D.. editor
OF the Iowa Methodist, says editoli
ally: We have tested the merits OF
Ely's Cream Balm, and believe that.
by thorough course of treatment,
it will cure almost every case of Ca
tarrh. Ministers, as class are at
tlicted with head and throat troubles,
and catarrh seems more prevalent
than ever. We cannot recommend
Ely's Cream Balm too highly"
used Ely's Cream Balm for dry
catarrh. 1t proved a cure B. F.
Weeks. Denver. 222t
The Butler weekly times., 1891-04-22

Pint cups Sc, quart cups ., J gal 1Oc
Coffee pots Is, 20, 25 and Soc
Wash pans 10 and 15c
Pie pans for 25c
l gallon tin pans 1Octs each
Stew pans 20 and 3Oc
Dippers 5, 10 and 15c, and various
other articles of tinware at thu same
rate of discount.
We will not slight the groceries
and will sell
- pound Extra fine granulat-
o1 Snrac a. nD
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
GRzIN IND PRUpUCE MARKETS.
rEArrREs on Nl,M.YorK DEALINGS.

FEhTUREs OF NEW YORK DEALINGS.
The wheat market yesterday weak large part
OF the tmc but sharp rise near tie close carried
prices above Wednesdays final figures. The total
record OF dealings, however, not heavy 3sOOOOo
bushels being reported. There was liquidation at the
start and prices declined 34d7S cent the selling lor
Continental account being considerable Lower cables
were received and lere were free receipts az te N0rt
west. Paris came 3O0oo ccntimes lower IN Hour.
liverpool was of 3aOd per quarter and Berlin was
marks down. The Cincinnati Price current g3SXe grS
favorable report upon the wheat now seeulne' NV
sudden change near the end was due to Paris cables
confirming the success OF the Russian Loan ana I'd NJ
vivcd reports that Russia intended TO prohbit gram
expectations. December options opened at 81 OS lS'
fell 10 81 o. 916. and then advanced 10 81 20 Dc
ay ssoncnT tny'S to % a = Is is 70 u y IL = The sd coSs s
.strong Cash wheat ended firm. There were sales on
l12sooo bushels for export, and some sales 10 arrive
'"c /. f." were reported. -,
Corn suffered a sharp break early and November
other months wero affected in sympathy, and declined
i495s cent The prospects of large movsmeht % nG anG
chaAgc in the speculative temper in wheat aicct"d
Eorn November reacting "a cent December recovering
sot o Tor SS was .e g M cents iowor With sales
$4,000 bushels for export and large business al he
West to arrive &C. l. f." for January ana FeoFuS Oe'
oats were duh and weaker The options Yielded
t-ea14 cent and spot lots were less "o'Ne anu "''
Lard rallied 1925 points extensive covering of
shorts at the West. There were no export sales.
The final quotations were as lSnowS oDmi. s,oszs.
WnCa.oSO6sr 6, u Prra-r % 1S 81 s February
81 IL 7-8 May. 81 II 1-2. .oo. ~
renhc~ "a 7-sc January, so Ice; May, 81 3Sc.
Oats-octcber. S4 3-4c; November, "a 3-4c; De
Iard-October S6 70; November. SO S5; December,
IS 90; January. 81 February, 81 10 .-...so,. -.
NevYGrk Philadelpha. Baltimore and Boston were as
follows: Wheat 557. .o40 bushels: corn 300 3S2 bush
els oats 1873 533 bushels total grain. 935 lo6 bushels
-four co 2s4 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee ana
ST Louis the arrivals Wheat, 449.013 bushels
corn 5sl33 bushels oats, 1926 bushels total grain,
j oOi O04 bushels; -four. 22,110 bushels.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 15 (SpeciaD.-There was queer twist
10 the wheat market here today ncxpcable to every
body even after the close. Wheat sold from 9S IL
cents for December to 9s and hung around there for
two hours. Within few minutes Of the close 1t
suddenly advanced 10 90 3-S cents, and closed at
DO 34. The only explanation that any one had OF
1.-THE sudden change a rnmor that Russia would at
once enforce the prohibition of maize exports. Nobody
could see why the prohibition Of maize exports sheud
advance the price OF wheat yet that was the only bu
announcement Of the day with the single exception OF
tcood export clearanceS from the SeabOard. Cables
Were lower from every foreign market the weather In
the Northwest clear receipts everywhere were
harger and "The Price Current" announced that the
week had been good one for seeding. III addition
ito all this New York appeared 10 he still realizing on
dts long line of wheat Nevertheless local shorts and
these wore innumerable, fell into panic and wheat
cosed at almost the high point Of the day Corn was
weak on increased rece pts, more literal estimates
hor Friday and on continued free liquidation by Oc-
kober holders. Corn in the last thirty minutes was also
affected by the cable announcing the enforcement OF
the Russian order, october suddenly advancing one
rent The receipts 1875 cars. and tie estimate for
Trday 21O cars Charters were made for only $1,000
bushels October sold from 81 IA 70 50, and closed
at So cents May from 40 IA TO Al 7S, and closed Mt
30 l-s642 II cents. Oats kept all day within range
of is Provisions showed some further reaction
from that depression which so extreme during the
early days Of the week December pork sold from - 40
10 So OF, and closed az 70 02: January pork from
1911 65 TO gil 90 and closed az %11 81. Lard and
syibs showed about 10 cents advance over last night
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Anler on, Walden F.. Robin.on Gin, 93d-st.
An,te:laH,ay.. demand, 1000. ,,a 7.,. co,,,,r
n : 15ls.-st ~ Ali,t rdan-lyr. year. ga. 600
Camnann, Isabelle, to Maria Banks, 450 West 5lst-st
ciaii, Mary and william to Harlem Savings Bank,
12aa-st, 4tnaNe, J year TlCoO ,.
Dreyer Margaret 10 Henry S:ube, Am'terdam-ave n
Yosal Emily and George w, to Allen Dodworth,
TIKI Harris. to A. Mayer 81 EsseN-st instslls
G. rboreux Dent, F., to executor. saGruu Powell
Chartcnst, V1ricE,r years sl29oc, ,,oo. no r..t
Harris B,Siha, to s and eyccutrix NJ Xlmpihcmer,
LOt pSPrg gSg Ss g. hoSaG corner 7ave
Joycnhe; Herman, to Patrick Collins 453 oth-aye,
9'a,1 Sine c' to sane. i53 9th.ave . years $4,000.
Le,y. sPmGnd, to Ehrlinger 71h-st, OF 1st-aNe
Morris James j. to EIaisant industrial Savings Bank.
~ last 7ls.,s & [e@ 5 SooG Tt, 1rs,,,co 70 10Th
st. G q Mad son-ayc. year $500.
Mieie', Henry, strlstourger, 21s Delancey.st.
olt Nara a Ewald, 5lstst, Of o.h-ave.
iics,cf Valentine, to wggers, 15s 133t-st
Riley, jane to Bradley & Currcr Co. n cor 9Th.
Ieiucmann j II l.. to c II Hagemeyer. S Ave.A,
Of lsth-st 2 mots). years, 81 900. .,
st g Of 9ti-ayr year. $40 900.
Ieiiy. Hua6, to Bradley s Currer Co. cor Lex
nglOnaye and 1l7th-st, months, SO, 100
Spencer LoIiiiard, to Harmony No Catharine Slip.
stark, l. TO Fanny schwabc, 9thst, Of Ave-C.
The Acbew Free School Association. etc, TO Baron
De HiIsch Fund 195 and 1882 Diyislon-st years.
Wash, Henry V. to Harlem Savings Bank, ls,-
Wcnsten. Ascber. to L X Cohn cor 7thave and
Winston, GGstsvus s to Mutual Life Insurance Co.
S9th-st. Of Gth-ave year. $40 600 60,
e mortsl, years, +37, 7,25O.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-16
THE STATE Of TRADE.

ments OI7 bbls receipts. 320S bbls sales 1850 bbls
hss Cs TSeS Desem6er S q 5 o6 May lay 81 5eagr
bush; stock $50 bush sales. 1913 OC0 bush south
efn wheat easy Fuitz. ~ AL OF longbery 81 Q2GS cs
Cora steady mixed. spot So asked year; 6lAG 3Ssc
January 5l.d5lssc; February, 5l.c; Ms1ch 5i2e
receipts 10? bush shipments, $500 bush stock, 713
bush sales 100000 BUSH southern eoIn-White steady
l%72e yeS%S easy at 3o@7Id; Ixc OSfs qpe'
recepts, 5000 bush; stock is672s bush. Rye steady
No. 2 c6Hc receipts. 1030 bush shipments. 25I IS
bush stock 1875 129 bush Hay lower; good TO choice
timo by Si3asl4 Grain freghts steady; steam to Lily
cotton per 10 fsrthng flour per ton IN sacks Ss
Cotton nominal mddtng, e'se provisions nrn ana IN
changed B1ttsr ann GrGamsry nsS GS 10 fnS
1Sa20c; FOOD IN choice. 1G@17c I4S me 2Cc 90 iSSi
TO good 1Galsc packed l5G1Sc. Eggs Grm a. 2Sc
Coffee dull; RIO goes fair lG@e No. T. lSG o2gs SGgdf
steady; g.Snuated, 42e. Copper hrIn ana uhchshgeu'
Whiskey hrm and unchanged.
Buffalo. Oct 15.-No hard wheat in market; S,o1o
lush No NorthcIa sold at 81 02s, closing at ~ O5sa
81 0s7s 1000 bush, c. f. sold at u OSt co2n& M ac
wheat dull. and lower; No red, y OF car NO
white on track sold 99loc Cora lower; 5000 bush
No yellow sold at 6O2c 5000 bush No corn sold al
bsis in Oats unsettled closing weak; 10 waite
No 2 mixed 32d32Lc Barley Grmcry 10000 bush 10
? Western. G7igc; STATE d72c choice Michigan 20.
sssS s Eys 9SSag 3 lGF 5o do % S a 5
TTe flour 81 oOa$5. Mil feed irm; coarse winter
bran. sl525 do spring $l4 a. Canal fFceht; s%tady %
What c & 3 6o6 O'ls Bush &C. corn shsh
cats l26 600 bush: barley, 10000 bush rye, $1,000
lush Snipnents-By canal-Whent. 100000 bush bar
ley 80 600 bush rye 3 2$ coo bush by TsFio9r odd E
oats 900 bush; rye, 5000 bush.
Chicago, Oct. 15-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lOWsA