davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21

jefferson City, Mo, Sept. IL
The following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
Butler, Mo Sept. 3, 1S92.-Col-
onel w. J. Stone, Nevada, Mo-:
Dear Colonel-No doubt, from 'sur-
face Indications" you want to be
governor of Missouri. There will
be polled in Missouri this fall, if al
lowed to vote for their nominee,
about 1000 prohibition votes. They
will come about equally from the
democratic and republican parties.
If their votes are cast for their par
ty it Will not change results as be-
tween you and Mr.. Warner. If they
should all be cast for Warner it
might defeat you.
Warner has declared (as all fair
minded men must) against the out
rageous clause of the "Australian
ballot law which seeks to disfran
chise large number of good and
law abiding citizens and deny them
the right ofsuffrage.
The prohibitionits, at great labor
and expense, will comply with law
and file the application of their l.
900 petitioners with the secretary OF
state, but they are looking for some
trick, some technical flaw to be
found in their petition whereby they
will be disfranchised, as a party, af
ter all their trouble. If such is the
case, the 1000 votes will be cast for
Warner, in hopes that in the future
they can have the rights of ireemen.
Now you eau prevent any unfair
dealing on the part of the state of
ticials and let the prohibitionists
vote as their conscience dictates
(Which is not for Warner,) OF by re-
fusing that force them in self de-
fense to vote for your opponent.
Very respectfully. your friend.
JOHN NJ. VAUGHN.
ANSWERED BY MR.. LEsUEUR.
The above letter was some days
in reaching Col. Stone. who referred
it to Secretary of State Lesueur
without comment. Secretary Les.
ueur has written the reply given be-
low:
jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 10
Sir: Colonel w. J. Stone, demo
cratic candidate for governor, has
referred to me your letter of Sep
tember3.
Permit me to say that one para
graph of that letter is reflection
upon me which is unjustitied by
ANYTHING in my past private or pub
lie record, aud one which I venture
. believe would be condemned aud
.,epudiated by your lamented father
who was my friend. and who voted
in the main the same ticket yoU d'
did me the high houor to vote for
ne when he had the opportunity.
In order that there may be nc
,nistakiug the import Of your Ian
guage quote it here:
The prohibitionists, at great la
Dor and expense, will comply with
the law. and file the application q
their 1000 petitioners with the sec
. reta,y of state, but they are looking
for some trick, some technical flaw
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21
Cuticura Remedies

Are the yrea,est Skin CuFes, Eiood PUriaers aC6
iIafoor Reraedies tire world has eTer ksov1.
GrTECCg. REsoLvEsT. the ne~ Biood and ek.n
Purifier internally (to eieznse the blood Of all i'm
Fg.it.ez and poisonous egeansotss AID CUTIcCEz.
The great Skin C1re, and CrTfcrEA EoAP, a.
c8izI.s skin Purifier and BeaUGfe., eIierEAllF %
cia4- th@ sEia and scalp aad restore the Easry
eTery disease aBd haEor of the skin. seaip. ant
blood with ioss Of hair. from Infancy 20 age. frci
,rapIez 80 sc-otgis, when the best physic4ans hcs
pi,aIs, and ali o;hef remedies fail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21
ScrofuIa Ten Years

had running sore in my ear Of a scrofria
nature for ten years Had been treated By eesersk
PHI yriciaDs but obtained relief until iyi.d
CuTEcCRA, which healed it up in q few days. This
wa- more than three :ears ago, and haze had 20
trouble with il since / consider your CETTuU.A
REMEDIES upe1 1eeiled for the diseases you c.airu q
cgEe, Ms. L. a W0UDFORD,
seatterwood, 90. Dat-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21

Allen, Mrs. Levina
Boulware, T G.. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J n Farmer
Brown. Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Chelf, II. b. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l. Farmer
Caruthers. & A Farmer
Christy, J NJ Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, j n Stock Dealer
Deerwester, John Farmer
Davis, j Il Foreman TIMES offic
butcher, G II Prof Normal Sci
DeArmond, ID A, NJ c
Deerwester. Frank Co sch com
Evans, John Farmer
Everingham, J Physician
Freeman, Caroline and Eliza
Francisco, s L Lawyer
VIM. E. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for CastoriA
When she becam. Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21

Sold s-erEwhe-e- Price, CCTIcCEA, 5Sc. Soar
2Se., REzoLyEST. sIJ5o- Prepared ~ the POTTER
e. H2s tc C;5-a syn TIsezses.s' - page.
50 Illustrations. and 10 tes.iDo1z:., asled free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21
FARMERS BANK
OF BATES COUNTY,
100000
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject check Lone Money
general Banking business patronage respectfully
Solicited
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21
ALL TREATED ALIKE.
ProiibitiOnists will Not be Dis
franchiSed.

Secretary of State LeSueur Replies
Cntegorically to Personal Letter
Addressed to Col. Stone by
PrOhibltiOnist-The Aus
traiian Law Upheld.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21
STOCKHOLDERS

Hannah, W ID medical student
Hardinger, w n Farmer
Hickman G L Furniture dealer
Heath, ID Is
Jenkins, J r Cashier
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier
Levy Sam Dry Goods & Clothing
Morrison. c ii Farmer
Miller, ALI Farmer
McCracken, 4 Farmer
McCracken, Robt Farmer
owen, NJ V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
ePharis, & F Grocery
Powell, Booker Farmer
Pigott, II Ii Bank Clerk
Roster, j M Farmer
Reeder, Oscar Farmer
Radf6rd, Chas r
Reisner, J W Pension Clerk
Suliens, j L Banker
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21
N|issou!! !! i! State i! |! Bank
OF BUTLER, MO-
CAPITAL, $4,000.

Deposits subject Check Loans Money Makes Collections and
does General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS
In the Real Estate Loan Department Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21

Slaybsck, Ed Farmer
Smith, 6 l. Liveryman
Starke, L Il Deputy circuit clerk
Turner, Mrs NJ + Capitalist
Tucker, " Z Dentist
Tyler, W b Farmer
gVoris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. J NJ Capitalist
Wyatt, III c Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, r G Farmer
Walton, VIM + President
Wright. T j Capitalist
Weiner, Max Merchant
WallA VIM Farmer
Walton, G " Farmer
Walls. j T Physician
Whipple. N l. Physician
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21

N. president cashier
vice president Asst. cashier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-09-21
PRoHIBITIoN1sTs RECOGNIZED.

Constituting the law as 1 do, that
all of the 1000 names, or any por-
ton of them that may be convenient
can be embodied in one acknowledge
nent, the preparation of the certii-
cate need not be so troublesom or
expensive as seems to be feared It
will require an average of less than
nine names to the county. In secur-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
OCEAN COMMERCE.
Dickie's Plans Revealed TO the
Technical Society.

George W. Dickie of the Union Iron
Works addressed the Technical Society last
night on his recent publication on the estab-
lishment of direct ocean steamship line
from this port to New York and Liverpool.
He said that suspicion lurked in some
quarters, because the proposition for a
steamship line came from an engineer and
ship-bulder interested in a company which
is said to be backed by the railroad moEop-
oily, but the statement of the connection OF
the Union Iron Works with the Southern
Pacific Company had no foundation in fact.
Dickie argued that if the merchants OF
this city desired to make it the entry port
OF the western side of the United States 1t
could only be done by building line OF
modern freight steamships expressly built
for the special requirements Of the trade.
The speaker thought the NOrmandie ia
about the kind of a ship wanted here. she
makes the trip from New York to Liverpool
IN ten days, carries $500 tons dead weight
freight and is Of the following dimensions:
Length 461 feet, beam 40 feet, depth 81 feet.
She makes II p knots loaded on thlrty-thTee
tons Of coal per day.
The ship Dickie proposed should, he said,
have eight independent holds and five
masts 10 provide cargo booms for each
hatch, and the sail area, relative to the
tl0tatiOn area, should be about the same as
IN the City of Picking. Mr.. Dickie's state
ment5 we're warmly approved by the audi
euce,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
English as She Is Writ.

The proprietor of "a Place for Man aud
Beast" in the vicinity Of Pompeii, wishing
10 attract English speaking people to his
place, has caused to be printed a circular,
from which the following is taken: That
hotel opened since few days is renowned
for the cleanness OF the apartments and
linen; for the eXactness OF the service and
for the excellence OF the true French cook
cry. Being situated at a proximity Of that
regeneration, 1t will be propitiOus to receive
families whatever, which Will desire to re-
side alternately in that town, to visit the
monuments new found and to breathe
thither the salubrity of the air. That estab-
hshment will avoid to all travellers, visitors
of that sepult city and to the artists (willing
TO draw the antiquities great discordance
occssioned by the tardy aud expensive con-
tour of the iron way. People Will find
equally thither n complete sentiment Of
stranger wines. and of the kingdom, hot and
cold baths. stables and coach houses, the
whole with very moderate price. Now, all
the applications and endeavOrs of the host
will tend always to correspond with the
tastes and desires of their customers, which
will acquire without doubt to him in that
town the reputation whom he is ambitious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
KITCHEN RULERS.
New Chef and an Abortive Strike
Among the Palace Cooks.

New Chef and an Abortive Strike
Among the Palace Cooks.
On Wednesday there was a radical
change in the government of the Palace
Hotel kitchen. Chef Duprue was retired
and with him voluntarily left twenty OF the
underground employees, including cooks,
meat-dresSers and others of the kitchen. al
most all of whom are French, as is also the
chef. The object was apparently to organ
ize a strike, and this was entirely unsuc-
cesSfu.
a German named Morgenthal succeeded
to the command of the kitchen and yester-
day five of the French cooks who had laid
down their caps aud Skewers on the preVl-
Gus day returned to the service Of the hotel
The remaining vacancies were filled with
out trouble, although the national complex
ION Of the downstairs rooms is rather heter-
Ogene0us, the new servants comprising
French, Germans, SWISS and Scandinavia
ans.
The management Of the hotel is satisfied
that it has made no mistake. The new chef
re gned in the kitchen for several years.
When Captain L. /. lhorne became mana
ger Of the hotel two years ago he discharged
M0rgenthal, who then became manager Of
a restaurant on Bush street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
FOREIGN BREViTIES.

BERLIN. Jan. THE strike Of printers in
this country is virtually over.
ROME, Jan. 7.-Earthquake shocks have
been lately felt in different parts OF Italy.
ADELAIDE South Australia, Jan. The
Ministry has resigned, and new Cabinet
has been formed.
DUBLIN, Jan. IA magisterial inquiry
has begun into the cause Of the recent eX-
pl0sion in Dublin Castle.
BERLIN, Jan Three persons were
killed and SIX severely injured by an explo-
sion in the Monop0l pit in Munster to-day.
81. PETERSBURG. Jan. AT Lodz, near
Warsaw, fifteen persons have died from
trlchinosis and forty others are dangerously
IL! Of the dis saSe.
HAMILTON Ontario, Jan. THE Wan
zer Sewing Machine Companys premises
were damaged by fire last night 10 the eX-
tent cf $4,000. Insurance unknown.
LONDON. Jan. THE Chronicles Paris
correspondent says: The Pope has peremp-
toriiy declined TO advise French Catholics
in regard TO adherence To the republic
OTTAWA Ontario Jan. Leon c. La
belle, son Of he ate Captain Labele, ex-
member OF Parliament for Montreal, has
been arrested on a charge OF numbering his
wife
BERLIN. Jan. Hallway traffic and
shipping are interrupted by a sn0W-storm
thar has prevailed since Tuesday night. The
telegraph and telephone systems are greatly
mpeded.
PARIS, Jan. Roche Minister of Fl
nance to-day informed the Cabinet that he
would shortly introduce in the Deputies a
bill granting credit TO be expended in max
ing proper French exhibition al the Worlds
Fair.
TEHERAN. Jan. The agitation started
by The priests against tobacco monopoly has
resulted in the Government Withdrawing
from the company holding concessions the
right 10 establish a tobacco monopoly in
Persia.
BUDA PEsTH, Jan. 7-Emperor Francis
Joseph has dissolved the Hungarian Diet
In closing the session his Majesty said he
was gratihed that Hungary mad re-estab-
ished her financial equilibrium from her
own resources.
CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. There are we'll
founded rumOrs here that revolution Is in
progress IN Guatemala, as no dispatches
since the Presidential elections on the Ist
of January have been received here from
any part of that country.
LONDON, Jan. Advises from Cracow.
Russian Poland, show reports from various
places along the frontier contradict the
statements made concerning the military
preparations of Russia. 1t said the move
ments Of troops along the frontier have
ceased.
LONDON, Jan. THE British steamer
Catalonia, at Queenstown from Boston, re-
ports January 9TH that she passed a sailing
vessel on fire. The Catalonia searched the
vicinity. but found no trace OF the crew Of
the burning vessel. The latter was COM
pletely Quilted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
MISCELLANEOUS,
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
after Recovery than During it's Course
How to Avoid the DANGER

The Grippe Responsible for More Deaths
after Recovery than During it's Course
How to Avoid the Danger.
Grippe, in itself is bad enough, debilitating
enough but 1t is the after effects, the sowneSs OF
recovery that give it its great danger In most
cases the person did not have sufficient vitality to
rally after the disease itself passed forces
OF nature too weak to contend with the debit
ity which the Grippe had left.
1t is sad to think how many people have died who
might have been saved If nature had been properly
assisted and fortified after the Grippe had
been driven from the system Many physi-
clans realized this fact, and assisted their pa
tients the dangerous after affects by bracing
up and stimulating their systems This was, and
can be done in but one way, and that's by the
steady and moderate use of some pure yet power
full Stimulant- There is but absolutely pure
and medicinal stimulant known to the profession
and to the pubic, and that is DUfy's Pure Malt
Whisky. The most prominent scientists and ply
scians Of the land endorse its purity an value. 1t
is not whiskey it has been before the
public for years 1t is not a cheap decoction. but
pure dlstllatIon. II imparts a tone to the system
possible n no other manner and sends the blood
coursing through the veins with renewed vigor. 1t
is superior in every respect and however much any
INSCRIPTIONS druggist grocer may seek to lead
you to believe to the contrary do not be deceived
+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
Alameda.

The City Trustees will hold a special
meeting this evening to discuss electric light
matters.
The bridge celebration will take place to-
morrow evening unless it rains All the
arrangements have been completed, and the
committee having the matter in charge Is
now anxious TO be through with the matter.
AT the meeting Of the Alameda Improve
ment Association, DIR. j. 4. Mclean, Chair
man OF the committee to petition Congress
for a pOstoffice appropriation, stated that
bllls have been introduced appropriating
$4,000 for postofice site and building in
Alameda.
Mrs. c. z. Saulman was being driven
from Melrose to Alameda yesterday by her
1ather when the latteT's hat blew off, When
be jumped to recover it, the horse became
frightened and ran away. Mrs. Saulman
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
why the water wouldn,t Run.

At Sunday-school service a clergyman
was explaining to a number Of smart little
BTchins the necessity Of Christian profess
sion IN order to properly enjoy the blessings
it apparent to the youthful mind, he said:
For instance l want to introduce water
into my house turn it Oh. The pipes and
every convenience are in good order, but /
get no water Can any Of you tell me why
L don't get any Water?"
lie expected the children to say that il
was because ho had not made a connection
with the main in the street The boy
looked perple%gd. They could not see why
the water should refuse to run into his
premises after such fauItless plumbing.
Can no one tell me what have neglect
ed?" reiterated the good man, looking at
the many wondering faces bowed down by
the weight Of the problem.
Il know =" squeaked a little fve-year-old.
"I on don I pay uDr'-The Comic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

her fare. Why" said her friend. seeing
that the ether supposed she was paid for.
" beg your pardon. l did not ray your
fare, though | should have been pleased to
do so. My long residence abroad has made
me unmindful of our American habits of
this little exchange of financial courte,ies.
You know. in Europe, every one pays his
own way and expects everybody else to do
the same Nobody thinks of franking you
over there. 1 really believes 1t saves time
and trouble. IN Y. Press
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
A Little Germany in Pennsylvania.

The founder of the quaint German village
Of Germauia, situated In the wilderness sec
ton of Potter County, Pa, died there few
days ago at the age Of 60 years. He was
Joseph SchwarZenbach, a native of Bavaria,
and Il man of vigorous mind and sterling
virtues. He came to this country forty
years ago In 1857 he bought tract of 5000
acres of wild land in Potter County. Pa,
and removed to it with his family. He
cleared up home eighteen miles from the
nearest settlements. Kindred and friends
fresh from the Fatherland joined in found
ing a village which is called GermanIa, and
which is a perfect reproduction, in so far as
tile novel conditions VIII permit OF a Ger
man village, in the dress, manners and lam
guage of its inhabitants. in its village gov
eminent, in the architecture of its build
ingS, in its churches and schools and So
ceties, and in the little tiny brewery which
makes honest beer by primitive methods.
This old country village, planted in an
American wilderness, is one of the curiosi-
ties of Northern Pennsylvania. - Detroit
News
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
LENA LOVED DANIEL.
Then She Stole His Watch to show II
ksteem and FlItted AVA.

Then She Stole His Watch TO show Her
Esteem and Fitted AWAY.
Lena Frost, a female Barbary Coast
'rounder Of ample frame, was arrested last
night on KearHy street by Omcer CoGboy at
the instigation of Daniel Ball, who said she
had stolen his watch. Lena was charged
with grand larceny. Mr.. Ball is a colored
man with hitch IN his voice, but managed
to jerk out tie story Of the robbery
He said he met Lena on Pacific street
Wednesday night, took her into a saloon and
bought her a couple Of beers. She appar-
emily fell deeply in love with the swartay
Daniel and lifted his watch out of his
pocket as a mark Of her esteem.
At first Daniel thought she was only in
fun, but Lena refused to give up the watch
and carried it of to her room.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

a bulletin lSsGiQ SHOWS the formation OIL
the University Battalion. as divided into
six companies, with a band, signal corps
ana field officers. The field and staff Off
Gers number six. There are % musicians,
% company officers aud 19S priYateS.
}. !. Rivers, a brakeman on the local lire,
charges that Charles Kemster tried to
throw him from the train while in motion.
He says they were standing on the trent
platform, and he only saved himself by
jumping on the pilot Of the engine, when
tie engineer came to his assistance. The
trouble originated over business transac-
ton. Rivers says lie will have Kemster ar
rested.
President Kellogg has received commu-
niCaUOn from Pres dent Chamberlain of the
University Of Michigan stating that students
and graduates Of the University OF Califor-
MIA will he considered eligible for selection
TO fiji the scholarships hereafter becoming
vacant at the former institution. At pres
enI there are scholarships IN mathematics
and IN mechanical engineering vacant
The new year promises to DO one of great
prosperity for the various manufacturing
interests Of Berkeley. Every one is busy.
The West Berkeley planing-mill has shipped
to Australia 600 doors. The Henry w. 1ay-
lUr Lumber Company yard presents busy
scene unloading the lumber schuOnprs now
discharging. The Eserding grist-mill is run
ming to It's full capacity, and the starch-mill
likewise. The Standard Soap Factory has
come out Of the yearly cleaning and over
hauling and is in full swing. The City
planning mill of East Berkeley is struggling
with a number OF large orders, and has some
contracts with San Francisco dealers for
mill work. The new year will undoubtedly
prove as prosperous as was the last.
The dilemma OF the School Department
Of Berkeley is becoming embarrassing. At
the opening OF the new term on Monday
morning twenty-five pupils presented them
selves for admission. Eight of the number
were for the High School. Superintendent
Waterman does not know what to do with
the new arrivals. Already the schools are
crowded far beyond the health limit and
still applications are being received. The
boards of Town Trustees and School Di-
rectors have found that the $4,000 voted at
the special election will be wholly made
quate to meet the demands, and have for
the time stopped consideration of plans for
the new buildings. and will ascertain the
feasibility Of calling a new election for the
purpose of settling all doubts as to the
legality of the present bonds, and also to
increase the amount to double or more than
at present. This plan seems to be gaining
in favor, and Is regarded as the best solu-
ton Of the mooted question of the legality
OF the bonds and also of the question Of
more and larger schOOl-houses.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08
Is in Great Favor win tho Com

1t is said that one touch Of nature makes
the whole world kin. There is a young
woman at work in the compOsng-ro0m Of
this paper. She distributes type during the
day for printers who wish her services in
that respect. She is so popular with the
siXty-fve or seventy cOmp0stors engaged in
the Press composing room that they
made up round robin" 10 purchase her a
beautiful gold watch for Christmas pres
ent. do not know whether shs will see
this item or the gold watch first, but the
watch viii DE testimony 10 the fact that
any Self-Tespecting young woman can work
among men and retain their respect and
win their good favor. The young wOman's
name is Miss .. FIlzgerald.-N. Y. Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-08

GRADUATING ELOCUTIoNIsTs.-The gradu-
atng exercises OF the California School OF Flo
cution and OratorY will be held at Irving Hall
tonight under the direction Of Professor VIII
lam L. Ross. The programme embraces twelve
numbers. and includes an address by Hon. John
SWEET and an Grafton by Rockwell ID. Hunt.