davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-02
BOSSISM DENOUNCED.
Last Nights Meeting Of the Re.
publican County Committee.
A Declaration Adopted Denounoing the Kelly
Crimmins People as Enemies Of
the Party.

The Republican County Committee met
last evening at Pioneer Hall, A. Ruef
presiding.
On motion the chair appointed the follow
ing-named 10 constitute a committee to CO.
operate with the State Central Committee
in holding a ratification meeting i'm
mediateIy upon the announcement of the
result of the Minneapolis convention:
Mahoney, Yates, Skies, Multens. Watson.
Kohler, Hagenkomp.
4. S. Isaacs introduced the following
resolution. which was unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, Ii Is desirable that the books and
papers Of This committee should be under its
immediate CONTROL and whereas Mr.. George w.
Lee secretary of the committee, has failed 10 APP
pear al the meeting OF this County Committee,
although regularly and tn due form notified
the eOf,
ResoIred, That the secretary pro TEN be, and
he Is hereby instructed to demand and procure
from said Lee all books, documents AID papers
Ia his possession or under his control 10 any
wise belonging TO The Republican County Com
mittee OF San Francisco for 1S9l-92,
Senator Mahoney submitted declaration
setting forth the causes which have led to
dissenSion in the party, and iieTc .ly de-
nouucing the Kelly Crimmns faction. 1t
was adopted without discussion, and or
dered spread upon the records of the COM
mittee.
Tho danIarsffop raads az folloys,
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
Wider Wagon Tires.

Journal of Agriculture
One can scarcely pick up news
paper but what he finds something
on the subject Off al Improvement.
One point upon which all seem
agreed is that vehicles should have
broader tires. \ great deal Of COM
plant is heard III gravel road"dis
trlcts about narrow tires cutting
ruts and running the roads. In
France. whele roads have been built
at Il great expense, tires for heavy
teaming are six inches wide, with
the front axles shorter than the hind
ones. SO that the front wheels run in
"A different place from the hind ones.
lustead of lnjuring the road such
wagons rather improve them.
Michigan has law the drift of
which is to allow tp the man who
uses certain wid:h tire. rebate IN
his road tax New York has Il si,n-
liar law. decreasing tolls III pr"po,-
tlon to wi,.,n IF tin.
1t seess's tha. whtn AL ar- agreed
that broad tires n" so much sure
rior to harrow one, hat experiments
should be lna.le an. vheir superiority
| demonstrated Broad tiie es for tA.,
farm would certainly be an improve.
ment over the uarr " outs that keep
pastures and mea oNs cut into ruts
III doing the Necessary hauling on
the farm. Let some Of cur broad
tired theorists test the matter or
their own farms aud report the re.
suit to the Journal.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

John Beam, ex school conmisso,.
er OF Barton county has gone wrong.
A few days aeo he forged the name
OF j. \. Pool to u check for S365.
and left notes and accounts unpaid.
1t is sud he left II letter to his wife,
in which lie slated. that he was COM
PEELED TO bid her aad the children,
good bye, Oh account of the condi-
ton Of his business affairs. that he
had three alternatives left-:o go to
the pealtentiarv, t commit suicide.
OF leave tha conatry--,s life aal
liberty wee sweet Il him. ne cho ose
the latter
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
DINA YE HEAR OUR SLOGAN"

The talented, the gifted, the bril-
liant, the matchless Store-nominat-
ed amid thunderous applause by the
flower of Missouri ; democracy and
the roar of the elements which swept
down from the grunite hills of elias
sic old Galloway. to latify So merito
rious choice. We do not pluck
one laurel from the brows Of the
illustrious statesmen and patriots
who have filled Missouri's executive
chair when we say that none have
been more learned. talented, brilliant
or courageous, aud none SO eloquent
and forcible III debate as the hon
orable gentleman from the south
west, who has been honored with
the nomination for that exalted po-
sition
Born on Madison county. Ky,
farm and reared to the age of Ii years
amidst those environments. from
which have come the great states
men of all ages. he came to Missou-
ri and was educated AT the State
University. He studied law and af-
ter being admitted to the bar, moved
to southwest Missouri. where he has
been successful in a marked degree
in both his business and political
ventures. He is a lawyer of great
ability and a statesman whose fame
is not confined by the boundary
lines of Missouri He rendered
distinguished services to his state
aud party in congress ana few there
We're on the republican side who
cared to try tilt with him on the
floor of the House.
The democracy has no apologies
to make for her candidate for gov.
ernor. He stands ready at all time S
to defend the state OF Missouri, and
the demscratic management Of her
affairs for twenty years. against the
onslaughts OF any party or creed
He will meet the intrepid Warner.
who has SO boasttully said that he
would challenge to joint debate the
nominee OF the democratic party,
and il Col. Warner fails to make good
his boast, Col. S,oue will challenge
him to joint debate in every county
in the state, and will show up ic his
true colors the man who accepted a
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
HOLSTERS DESERT HARRISON.

Chicago Herald Special

Chicago Herald Special.
indianapolis, Ind, July ls.-The
Republican management of Harrisou's
campaign Is in deep water. the state
central committee especially being
in dire difficulty. It Is old fight be.
tween the Harrison and Blaiue fac
tinns. Henry G Hanna. the COM
mitteeman rep. esentlng tue Twelfth
or Fort Wayne district. an ardent
admirer of Blaine and all along oD
posed to Harrison. has rendered his
resignation to Chairman Gowdv. 1t
was finally accepted, but not without
| frequent attempts to have it with
| drawn The Allen county committee
seems also to be greatly demoralized
ana Chairman Nesey has pulled out
and filed his resignation. Rumors
are rife that prominent republicans
will soon declare for Cleavland. OPP
position to Harrison Is really at the
! bottom of the trouble. and Cowdy 5
miserable management of the repub
lican canvass has greatly added to it
! The immediate cause, however. Of
Hannas resi- gnation is the recent
appointment OF Judge Chaplin by
Harrison to sort OF a junketins
in the federal service as an examiner
OF the Northern Pacific and other
land grant roads. There is good
pay in the appointment. Chaplin had
made himself very obnoxious as an
administrations to the Blain or anti
Harrison element of Fort Wayne and
Allen county and his appointment to
a fat position greatly angered the
latter. Coming as it did on top of
promises made with the Minneapolis
nomination that the anti admistra-
tionists should be treated generous.
ly. this appointment seemed an in
suit to Messrs. Hanna. Vesey and
other prominent Blain republicans.
Ex-congressman White is also under
stood ID stand with Hanna aud
Vesey in denunciation Of the party
management, and it looks now as If
his prediction when driven ont Of
the republican state convention
would be verified. He said on that
occasion as lie took his hat aud left
the hall: .Gen.lemen I want TO saw
to you that Indiana will gives 10000
democratic majority if President
Harrison is renominated.' These
designations aud their attendant
troubles are being violently denied
at the republican state headquarters,
but they are nevertheless true.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
The Missouri republican Doodle

The Missouri republican boodlers,
are doing their best to convince the
eastern slush dispenser, that with
100000 in tue hands of proper per-
sons in Missouri the state can be car.
ried for the republican ticket. Ifthese
fellows should succeed in this enter
prise and get what they ask for, the
national republican committee will
find out after the election is over
that just about 100000 of the mon.
ey sent to Missouri, stopped circula
ton when it fell into the hands of
the boodlers.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
THE MAIN ISSUE.

The rejection of the Stewart silver
bill by the House settles that issue
for the time being and keeps it out
Of the next campaign. The great
issues in a national campaign must
be those which affects all sections of
the country. The most vital ques
ton now before the American peo-
pie is the tariff. On this the demo
cratic party is right, aud stands as a
unit with the great masses OF the
people against the favored classes
who reap the benefit Of high pro
tective tariff There is not a man,
woman or child in the United States
but what Is directly affected by the
tariff. The poor man in the east and
north Is as much interested III get
ting cheap clothing as the poor man
of the west and south. On the 9th.
er hand while the majority Of the
democrats in the west and south be
lieve it to their interest to have free
coinage Of silver, i'll the north and
east they are divided Oh that ques
tor, and it would undoubtedly near
the defeat Of that party III New
York for the present congress tC
pass free coinage bill. A majority
of the democratic congressman are
in favor Of and voted for both tn.
Bland and Stewart bills. On til,
Bland bill the democrats voted 13t
for and 81 against. clear ma orit,
of 40 in favor of the bill, while thu
republican vote stood IL for and g.
against, OF majority of Sc against
The Stewart bill passed the senate
by democratic votes, as 80 demo
Gratis votes for and 10 against; Will
II republicans voted for and 8
against. On the Stewart bill in tL
House 1T democrats voted for ant
81 against the bill, while the repub
licans voted 9 for and 60 against
thus defeating both bills in tL
House and trying to defeat the Sen
ate bill. A representative in con
gress should vote for the best iutel
ests and wishes of his constituent
when he knows them. Then we O
the west can hardly expect Il con
gressman from Il New England dis
trict to vote for free silver when h
knows his constituents do not fayo
such II measure. Then let US la
aside sectional issues and fight th
present campaign on national issues
Tariff reform should be the battle
cry from now until November an,
there will be no doubt of grea
democratic victory all over the cou
| trI
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
Order of Publication.
STATE or MISSOURI.
InIfnty af Rafas 9

STATE OF MISSOURI
County OF Bates. Ss'
In the circuit court OF said county. in vaeatn,.
July =. lss. Francis Badgley. plaintin,
vs. Bad2iey, James A Badgley, Celia j
Dahiei.. sarah O2le- Belle Ba1gIey and
Priscilla Baagley. defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff bersln
by her attorneys, Parkinson & Graves before
the undersigned clerk Of the circuit cour. OF
Bates county, Missouri. In vacation and files
her petition and AFFIDAVIT, alleging among
other things. that defendants, Celia j Daniels
sarah Ogle, Priscilla Radgiey and James A
Badgiey are no. residents of the state of Mis-
sour: 8hsreapon il is ordered by the clerk
in vacation that said defendants be notified bv
publication that plaintiff mas commenced guf,
against them In this court by petition and az
hdavis the general nature and object Of which
Is to partition and divide between the plaintiff
and sald defendants herein the following de-
scribed real estate situate in the eousty Of
Bates aud state OF Missouri, to-wis:
The southeast quarter OF the norsheas.
quarter and the northeast quarter OF the north
east quarter OF section twenty g-nIne fzs.J and
the northwest quarter Of the noYshwes. quarter
OF section twenty-ei2ht {2-j ~ In township
~, range 81 or il from the multiplicity Of in
;eress- said real es!ase cannot be divided and
partitioned in kind. that an order OF gsIe OF
said real estate may b. made and the prooeeds
OF such sale divided among said parties plain
tf ani defendants, and that unless the saI.i
Celia Daniels. sarah 4 OgIe. Priscilla Eady-
icy and James Badgiey be and appear at this
court, at the next term thereof, 10 be begun
and holden 8. the court house in ths city OF
Butler in saidconnty On the first Monday il No
yemDer, ISsz. next, and On or before the third
day OF ss31 term. If the term shall so long con-
tinue-and If not then or before the las.
day OF said terTn-answer Or plead 70 the petit
ton In said cause, the same will be taken as
confessed. AMI jutzemen: will be rem
dered accordingly. And be /. further or
dered that copy hereof be Published accord
ing 20 law in the Butler Weekly Trass. q
weekly newspaper printed and published in
Bates county, No, for four weeks ssceessfye-
iy, the last Insertion 20 be Ct least fifteen DAYS
before the first day Of the mex. sermof the cir
cult court JOHN e. HAYES
Circuit Clerk
\ true copy os the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
lsEALi cireGi. coGr. Of Bates esuntT .tEis fs.h
day July, lss:. JSO. G. HAYES
Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

The TINES said two weeks ago
tha. the call of the republican com
mittee, published in the Record,
meant fusion. We have no reason
to change our judgment, in spite of
the fact that with a great flourish
Of trumpets a convention is called
to meet at Rich Hill to put a county
ticket III the field. The parvenu of
the Union numerically guyed us on
our prophecy after the result Of the
committee meeting was known. This
wIsacre forgets i'll the short space Of
less than two years. that this is a
similar proceeding to that engaged
in i'll the summer of 1890 by this
same party. They met aud nomiuat
ed full ticket and afterwards at
the request Of the man who pulls the
string, each nominee sent''his refusal
to act to the committee. 1t was al
unconditional surrender then to
the Union Labor party. 1t was i
spectacle OF party OF 200 votes,
going body aud soul into a party oi
900 votes. In other words the tail
waggad the dog with a vengeance
Now Se are OF the opinion that the
repu: licans will hold out for {
"squue divy.'
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
You can't Jelieye

You cant teliers
some dealers always. They want to
sell the medicine that pays them the
largest profit. What you want to
buy is the one that does you the
most good.
Which one is it?
Sometimes, it may be q matter
of doubt. But, in the case of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
there's no room for doubt. It's a
matter that can be proved.
With the facts before you, it's
an insult to your intelligence to
have something else offered as
Just as good"
And here's the proof Among
all the medicines that claim to cure
woman's peculiar weaknesses, irreg-
ularIties, and diseases, the Favor.
ite Prescription" is the only one
that's guaranteed.
If it doesn't do all that's claimed
for it, if it doesn't give satisfaction
IL every case, you'll have your
money back.
There's strength and vigor for
every tired and feeble woman,
health and a new life for every
delicate and ailing woman aud If
there's no help, there's no pay.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

In 1873 the republican party
handed over the state of Missouri
to the democratic party with a bond
ed debt of twenty millions sixty.
eight thousand dollars, and tax OF
so cents on the hundred dollars val
uation. On the first day of July
1892, this debt by democratic econ,
omy had been cut down to $500.
600 and the tax reduced to Is cent:
on the hundred dollars valuation
Figures tell the tale. What party
has stood up for Missouri in tn,
past!
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

The democrats Of the state don't
want any better campaign document
than the fact that when the democrat
ic party assumed the administration
of the state government III 1878 the
bonded debt of the state was 500
06S, 900. and on July l, 1892, it had
been reduced to S6,S30,000
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
Trustees $ Sale.
the latte

Whereas Albert Davis and Sarah r nayis.
his wife. by their dec. Of trust datea October
9Th. lS>1, and recorded on the 25th day of
December l~,5. in the recorders office OF hates
county, Missouri, in book No 1. for re-
cordng trust deeds At page !3i conveyed 10 Is
ii lhEam as trustee, ihc following described
real estate. situate in Bates county and tate
OF Missouri, o-wit
The south ona-tonrth of the southeast
quarter OF section twenty three {za} containing
~ acres, and the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter. and the north thirty acre,
oil The northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter OF section twenty-siN f2b) all in township
forty t1hl or range twenty nine l2.1 contain
ing in all one hundred and ten acres in trust
to secure the payment OF three certain coupou
notes in said deed described and PAYABLE as
therein stipulated.
And whereas. said deed of trust provides
that In case default be made In the payment
OF said coupon notes or either OF them either
of the interest coupons :or II defauI. be made
IN the payment OF taxes. as they become due.
then the whole debt. at the option ofthe legal
! holder thereof. shall forthwith become due
and payable, and whereas. default has been
made III the payment Of all OF said coupon
notes when they became due: and said debt
and Interest are now past due and unpaid.
Now. therefore, public notice is hereby given
that / Il III Ingram. trustee. at the request OF
/ the legal holder of said deb. by virtue or the
powers to me given in said deed OF trust will ,
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

Ex-Congressman Frank (Rep.): l
served with Mr.. Stone in Congress,
and am free to say that l regard
him as the ablest Democrat in the
West, not excepting even Vest and
Coekrell. He is an able, upright
man, untrammeled by combinations,
rings or alliances, and if elected will
give the State and the city Of St.
Louis clean, and wise administra-
tion. l say if elected, for YOU must
know that we RepYli icans are in
earnest this year andhtend to elect
Major Warner.-St. Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

stolen Office at the hands Of cor
rupt returning board and who now
attempts to excuse so heinous
crime against American independ-
ence by claiming that war times IL
censed such crimes. The crowd Of
republican yelpers who have for
years been yillifying the state abroad
with the calunpy Of poor old Mis-
souri,. and are now trying to climb
upon the democratic platform of
grand new Missouri, : will meet the
invincible Stone at the very edge,
ready and anxious 10 Do battle in It's
defense
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

The Carnegie armor.plate mills is
now working right along with non-
union, bayonet.protected labor, turn
ing out naval supplies at reduced
wages, under contract with the Re.
publican candidate for the Presiden.
cv.-St. Louis Republic.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

Colonel Daltons speech seconding
the nomination OF Stone was the Ut
terance of man who has a career
before him in Missouri Missouri
Democrats love man who works
for the welfare OF the State first and
for himself only in advancing the
interests OF the State They will
not forget Dalt9n.-Ss. Louis Re
public.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
Committee Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the mem
bers of the Bates County Democratic
Central Committee elected at the last
democratic township conventions, to
meet in Butler on Saturday, July 80,
1892, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the pur
pose of organizing and to transact
any business that may come before
the committee.
l.. II. ALLEN,
L. p. CRAWFORD, Chairman old Com
Secretary.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

Silver Dick Bland has been renom
mated for congress in the eighth
district. The nomination was made
ike that of DeArmond. by acclama-
ton.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
State Ticket

For Goyernor-WILLIAM j. STONE.
For Lieutenant tGOvenor-JOIiN B. O'MEARA.
For Secretary of State-A. a. LESUEUE.
For Auditor-JAMES n. SELBERT.
For Treasurer-Lon. V. STEPHENS.
For Attorney Generai-FRASk WALKER.
For Railroad CONFERENCE.-The COW
GILL.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

Harrisons plurality in Allegheny
county, the scene of the labor trou
bles, was 20.40S. Paste tins in your
Lat am. watch the returns in No
yember.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
For Vice President
ADLAI r.. STEVENSON.
For State Supreu" Judges,
GEO II. MCFARLAND,
GANOS ID. BURGESS,
THOS. A. SHERWOOD.
For Judge of Kansas City Court OF Appeals
JACKSON l.. SMITH
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
7. ID. ALLEN s. Co., Ptoprietors.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Wednesday, vii. be sent TO any address
ore year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

Th- democratic (!) organ Of the
mug "n1np city administration, is
continuity assalling the old admin
stration. vN'ch was dem mocratic, and
upho.dla. ;ha present one, which is
anything but democratic, even to
sustaining its action of levying 10
cents additional, on an already over
taxed people, when that paper insist
ed il words more voluninous than
elee ant tina. the levy should not be
inc.'ased. People are not fools and
they cannot have very great amount
OF c nfdeuce OF respect for Il paper
that "hangcs its policy to suit the
whimS of Il whimsical editor.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
Wednesday, August "a, 1892,

proceed to seii the property herein described
at public verdue TO the highest bidder for cash
at the court house door in Eates county, Mo
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and six o'cloc~ in the afternoon OF said
day for the purpose Of paying said deb. and
The accrued interest thereon together with the
cost and expense OF executing this trust
Ii iAGRAA, Trustee
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27
County Ticket.

For Congress .Gth District-D. A. DEARMOND
Fer Judge 10Th Judicial Dist-JAS. II LAY
The Butler weekly times., 1892-07-27

For Representative-DR. j. w. CHOATE.
For Recorder { MARTIN.
For Treasurer-SAM ii FISHER.
For Sherif-D A COLYER.
For Prosecuting Atttorney-C + BOXLEi
For Public cAdministrator-J W ENNIS.
For COroner-DR. w ii ALLEN.
For Suryeyor-J. b. MARCH.
For Presiding Judge-Y e REECE.
For Judge North Dist $ HAYES.
- =. South - FRED FIX.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-19
MAGNIFICENT WORK.
The Waco Cornice Wo.ks Is Filling
Waco with Beautiful Designs.

1t is gratifying to know that Waco
is not dependent on all things for her
supplies of art or artizans and it does
THE News good tie be able to call at
tention TO class of work uurivalled In
the state which is being done wholly
at home and by artists who have no
superIors. We alIude to the fine orna-
mental work on the grand new build
ing of the city done by the Waco
Cornioe works, wi ose shops are located
at 1l2 South Ninth street, Of which
Mr.. A. +. Rising is manager.
All the grand galvanized iron cor
nice work which adorns the neat Tom
Padgitt building, the grand Provideut
building, the Pacific hotel building,
the Pearlstone buildings on Austin
street as we'll as the fine work on the
Goldstein II Nigel and Levine Bros.
buildings and others are the work of
this cornice works. All the work on
the buildings mentioned are very ev-
tensive and elaborate and are so beau
tiful in design and finish that they are
eXcelled nowhere in the South. They
were all designed at home and exc.
cuted at home by Waco artists and
Waco workmen. Those curious in
such matters should observe the cele.
brated work now being done on the
front of the new fire engine house on
Washington street by the Waco Cor
nice works, The design Is a marvel
of beauty.
The Waco Carlice works do all sorts
and classes of work in their line with
ample facilities for the largest CON
tracts. Their work includes tin, slate,
iron and composition roofing, metallic
sky lights, window and door caps,
tunnels etc. Galvanized iron store
fronts are a speciality in which they ex,
eel. Mr.. A. F. Kissing, manager of the
Waco Cornice Works, is an artist of
first class, with a REGULARITY of rare
and beautiful designs quite astonish.
ing There is no work so fine that he
is not equal to it. The citizens of
Waco should be proud OF such me-
chanical and artistic ability as is pre-.
sented by this Cornice Works. They
are certainly patronizing it to the ex-
cluson of all foreign agencies.