davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
EAST SIDE SQUARE.
Allison Squareiy IN the Field.

Des Moines. Ia, Dec. 4-Senator
William B. Allison is a candidate for
the Republican Presidential nomina.
tion. His campaign has been form
ally started by the Republican State
central committee. Many politicians
and others have been trying for a
year Or more to make Mr.. Allison
consent to be a candidate, and to
give oyer the management of his
campaign to them. But be has held
them all of, and this is the frat au-
thorizei announcement of his candi-
dacy. Pressure has been brought
to bear from all parts of this and
other States to bring Mr. Allison
into the field, and it is in response
to this unanimous call that the Re.
publican State central committee, at
its meeting last evening, took the
matter up Of its own accord and
made the official announcement.
The conference was attended by all
the eleven members of the State
COMMITTEES but one, and many other
prominent Republicans, among them
being F. n. Drake, Governor elect.
and several members of the Leeisla.
ture that meets early in January.
The wisdom of the move was
unanimously approved It is gener.
ally agreed that the Republican
State convention to send delegates
to the national convention will be
held in Des Moines about the middle
OF March, but the committee did not
decide upon the date Fl. c. Ne.
MILAN Of Rock Rapids, chairman oi
the Republican State committee, will
open headquarters in this city and i.
will be the cente- Of the Allison
campaign, which is now to be pushed
with all the vigor and skill which
the politicians of Iowa and othe,
States favorable to Allison are able
to pat into it. The campaign will be
directed by the committee through
its chairman.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
Dawn of u Brighter Day,

KANSAS City Times.
The news from st. Louis yester-
day that the democratic state CEN
trail committee had held its first full
meeting since the unifcation of the
factions in the party, and had sig
nalized its sense of the occasion by
refusing to accept Mr. Maftitt's res.
ignation as chairman of the commit
tee, aroused many pleasursble emo.
tions in the breasts of democrats in
this city.
The fact that the two factions
have risen to full realization of the
follies of the past, and are determin.
ed to proceed in future upon differ
ent lines, is q fact of tremendous
significance to every true democrat,
for it means that his vote will not
be wasted or thrown away next fall,
and it assures him that Missouri
will again assume her proud place in
the front rank of democracy, where
according to the wishes of majority
of her people. she undoubtedly be
longs.
Mr.. Mafitt tried several times tc
resign the craftsmanship of the com
mittee but in vain, for the commit
tee refused by a large majority tc
accept his designations, and finally
he was persuaded to retain his posi-
tion as pledge and assurance tc
the state democracy that the recon.
ciliasion between the two wings oil
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
necessitated the sale of S162, 0oo, 900

necessitated the sale of S162, 900, 900
of bonds, he finds 10 be the only
remedy for this condition. He would
exchange these notes for long time
and low interest Government bonds,
some o. the bonds to be sold IN
Europe for gold to replace the
greenbacks in the Treasury, these
greeabacks 10 be cancelled. This
gold, and the aew notes which the
banks could Issue OF the basis Of
the new bonds, lie thinks, would pre-
vent any contraction in the currency
by the extinction OF this objection
able circulation As an inducement
for the banks to take the new bonds
and to increase their holdings OF the
present bonds, lie recommends lhe
issue of notes to the par value Of
the bonds, instead OF to 30 per cent
as now, and reduction of the tax on
bank circulation to one-tourth OF l
per cent.
No suggestions were made looking
to an increase in revenues. The
President thinks the shortage OF
the revenues has very little to do
with the gold depletion, and the
great problem. therefore, is the re-
placement Of the Objectionable cur
rency by some bette, form of circu.
lation. While there is probability
that more revenue will be needed in
any event, there is no doubt that the
Presidents plan for getting rid OF
the greenbacks and Sherman notes
is simple and wise It will be ccm-
bated, however, by about half Of the
Republicans and by four tifths of
the Democrats on the ground that
it exchanges 4 non-interest-b t-bearin ?
currency for a currency that bears
intsrest-that the country would
have to increase its debt in the
neighborhood of S500,000,00 and
to pay interest on this amount, in
order to extinguish a currency which
costs nothing. This is not the cor
rect view, of course, for the bond
sales already made, and which may
yet have to be made, to keep up the
gold reserve, together with the
damage to business which the gold
tiuctuation causes, is far greater
burden than the proposed bonds
would be, yet it will be hard to make
the people believe this. This part
OF the message, however, is exceed
ingIy interesting, and deserves a
careful reading.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
DEACON BROS. & co,
Low Price Hardware and Grocery House.
The Presidents Message.

Giobe-Democrat.
As was generally expected, the
larger part of the Presidents mes
sage touches the financial situation.
And that, too, is the part which has
by far the greater interest for the
people. The portion which deals
with the countrys foreign concerns
is encyclopedia in scope, touching
every question connected with the
outside world in which the United
States has an interest, but those
who looked for anything brilliant"
or "yigorots" here will be disap-
pointed. The Administration asks
England to arbitra.e the boundary
dispute with Venezuela and asserts
the Monroe doctrine in opposition
to any ''forcible increase by any
European Power of its territorial
possessions on this continent" it
hopes that 1.-The devastation of armed
conflict" in Cuba may speedily be
stayed" but at the same time the
Government is determined .sto hon.
estly fulfill every international ebli.
cation" toward Spain; it has spared
no efforts in behalf of American
missionaries and their dependents in
Turkey, and their protection has
been "enforced by every means with.
in our power" but all attempts to
obtain better information have been
thwarted; a satisfactory solution
of the Waller matter, it believes.
will shortly be reached" There is
in all this conspicuous absence of
the lingo" note which recent pre-.
dictions said would ring through
the whole deliverance.
The monetary part Of the message,
however, is full of spirit. The Presi
dent believes the financial situation
is in ''such perplexing and delicate
predieament as to require prompt
and wise treatment" Retirement
and cancellation of the greenbacka
and Sherman notes. which have
drawn the gold reserve down to
$4,000, 900. and which have already
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12

Are you Bilious, conszIpated or trou-
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between the
shoulders, chllls and tever, SC. II YOU
have any OF these symptoms, your liver
is out OF order and your blood is SLOWLY
being poisoned because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure ali
disorder OF the liver. Stomach or bowels
Il has no equal as liver medicine. Price
IS cents. Free trial bottles at H. l..
fuckers crugst re. asrv
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12

The Mckinley boom has encount-
cred cold wave from the south and
the apostle of high taxation Is not
SO sure of nomination as was the
case few weeks ego. To make
matters worse, he has plenty of enc.
mics at home who are busily plan
ming to bring about his defeat. The
Ohio republican is the worst speci
men OF an Office seeker to be found
anywhere in the country. He stands
ready at all times to betray his best
friend, and nothing pleases him bet.
ter than an opportunity to violate
confidence. Almost every republi
can in Ohio believes himself to be
entirely competent to hold the Office
OF president, and he seems to think
that it is a shame he is not selected.
Senator Sherman tried for twenty
five years to receive nomination
for the presidency and was betrayed
on every occasion by his party lead
ers at home. 1t looks like McKin-
ley is doomed to a similar fate
Jefferson City Tribune.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
POCKET KNIVES

IpIto Christmas day We will sell these
splendid cold handled sad irons for ajc per s.t
They are nickled plated an cheaper than COM
mon irons Of the same weight. What makes a
better and more useful present than q set OF
these goods
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED.
Some Of the Measures Presented for
Enactment Into Law.

Enactment Into Law.
Washington, d. c.. Dec. Quite
a number Of bills and resolutions
were introduced in the Senate to-
day. Among them were the follow
ing bills:
By Senator Lodge, to amend the
immigration laws, excluding all i'm
migrants between II and 90 years
Of age who can not both read and
write the English language.
By Senator Gray, to incorporate
the international American bank in
accordance with the recommends
tions of the international American
conference.
By Senator Cullom. providing
that no person shall be eligible as
An assigned or receiver OF bank
rupt railroad who shall have been q
director, officer or employe OF such
road at any time within three years.
BY Senator Hawley, providing
regulation of the importation Of ex-
plosives.
By Senator Hale, to reorganize
the personnel of the navy. This bill
is the same as presented by Senator
Butler in the last Congress.
By Senator Lodge (by request,
appropriating 100000 for the en-.
couragement of aerial navigation.
By Senator Baker, removing the
bar of limitation in suits brought by
laborer or mechanics against the
United States for work done.
By Senator Voorhees,, increasing
all pensions granted under the act
Of 1890 to S12.
Senator Sherman re-introduced his
bill of last session to fix a uniform
standard Of classification and grad
ing of grain.
Senator Sherman also presented a
bill for the readjustment and in
crease of pensions granted on ac-
count Of the loss of limbs.
BY Senator Voorhees,, providing
punishment for persons guilty of
contempt of United States courts.
The bill makes moving about, talk.
ing or the making of gestures while
q court is sitting an act of contempt
and provides punishment either by
fine or imprisonment.
Senator Squire of Washington in.
troduced an important bill to pro-
vide general system Of fortifca-
tions for seacoast defense. It ap
propriates SS7, 100000 to be expend.
ed during the next twelve years at
the important ports of the country,
such as New York, San Francisco,
Philadelphia, New Orleans and 9TH
ers, not only on the .seacoast, but on
the great lakes; the navigable rivers
and the estuaries of the sea, such as
Puget Sound and Hampton Roads
In presenting the bill Mr.. Squire
dwelt upon the necessity of provid.
ing adequate protection to the coun-
try. He stated that the provisions
of the bill were in accordance with
the recommendations of the board
appointed by the President under
the act of 1885, and said that the
scheme was one which had the in
dorsement of many expert engineers
and high officials, including the
Secretary of War aud the command
ing general of the army.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
ls.YouriT Tongue
bonds.

Coated, YOUR throat dry, your eyes
dull and infianed and do you feel mean
generally when you get up in the morn
ing. Your liver and kidney are not
doing their work. Why don't you take
Parks Sure cure. II i. does not make
you feel better it costs .you nothing
Sold sy II. Tucke,
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
The desire to ''obey the EXPIRES sse,

The desire to ''obey the expressed
will of the people" is highly com
mendable in statesmen of every class
and party, Now, if the Republicans
think they know "the expressed
will of the Democrats who STAYED
at home and allowed them to win.
let them proceed to re-McKinIeyize
the tariff.-New York World.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
Some New Senate Bills

Washington, D. c.. Dec. IA
number of bills were introduced in
the senate to day. Among them
were:
By Senator Mills, directing the
secretary of the treasury to have all
the silver in the treasury coined into
subsidiary coin and providing that
when the revenues of the govern
ment shall be insufficient for to meet
the current expenses Of the gouern-
ment, the secretary shsll issue nom
interest bearing legal tender treas
ury notes In amounts sufficient to
coverithe deficiency and pay out the
same in the current expenditures of
the government, and also that when
the gold reserve in the treasury
shall be in excess Of S100, 900, 900
and legal tender notes are presented
for redemption in coin, they shall be
redeemed in either gold or silver at
the discretion of the secretary. The
bill also provides that when the re.
serve shall fall below S100,OO0,00O
the secretary shall redeem the notes
in silver. II closes with a decIara.
ticn for the maintenance of the par.
ity of the two metals and provision
for the repeal of all laws authorizing
the issuance of interest bearinc Q
bonds.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12
BARNEY AND BERRY

New York club skates. Our sales on skates
has been ute heavy already, but our line is
still unbroken, and can furnish almost any
sizes in ladies' or gentlemen skates. We
have beautiful line OF call bells at all prices
Royal razors. Torrey's razors, strops and
brushes. shaving soap, Torrey's emery paste
for reviving old strops.
We carry the largest stock Of chopping axes
in the county. Can furnish ycu with any
weia ht or shape you want We can say the
same of cross-cn. saws. II you have never
tried Chase & Sanborn' 8 cofees. just try 1t for
your Christmas breakfas. and you will become
one of the large number OF our coffee custom
ers
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12

That means complete line or Hardware.
and that's Just what we've got ;and 1t means q
line of superb hardware. and we've got that
too. Possibly il may mean line OF cheap
hardware and We guess we can come up to the
scratch Oh tina! also. That ought 10 include all
that's worth knowing about any hardware. but
voa may have di discovered some special line OF
inquiry, SO come right TO this store and let Z
answer your questions for yoG-and see some
Of our holiday goods. for instance our
POCKET KNIVES
for I0c. s5c, Soc, sc and 81; Racket bread and
cake knives. &c per set; better bread and
cake knives SOC per set: best bread and cake
knives, .Jc per set; tea spoons from &c to 81 %
per set: table knives from iOc 20 IS. per set;
Rogers No. ~ triple plated knives ahi forks
$500 per set.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-12

1
there was 10 humiliation Of faction,
no triumph OF prejudice, no sacrifice
Of principle
It should be stated in justice to
Mr. Mafitt that he disa7owed the
slightest pique at the addition OF
tle nineteen members at Pertle
Springs, and earnestly asked that
his resignation be accepted because
be tad served four terms, nearly
eight years, and his private affairs
and the demands of his business
made it imperative that he should
retire.
When it was represented to Mr..
Maffitt that his retirement would
arouse old suspicious and reopen
old sores, and thus have bad effect
upon democratic prospects, like the
good and loyal democrat that he is,
Mr.. Mafftt consented to make the
sacrifice of his private interests and
remain at the head Of the commit
| tee.
For this, as we'll as for the un-
varying frankness, fairness and sit.
cere good feeling which he has 80
often exhibited in the face OF great
provocation during the long and
troublous period just ended, Mr..
Matfitt deserves the warmest praise
and thanks of every good democrat.
The committee proceeded to re-
eject all the other officers who had
also resigned, and then to elect Mr..
John L. Forte, Of Dexter, to fill the
vacancy on the committee caused by
the death of Hon. Alexander C..
Sherwood of the fourteenth district
The committee then appointed as
committee on address the follow.
ing members: Messrs. Benton, Fyke,
Connors, Knott and Evans And as
committee On organization Messrs.
Cook, Salmen, J. G.. Brown and Re-.
zier. The latter committee soon
met and decided not submit a plan
to the meeting, but to wait and con-
fer with prominent democ
throughout the state. A very wise
conclusion, indeed. as the questions
involved are delicate and intricate,
besides being required to meet con.
Trajectory conditions in the various
districts. The committee has very
difficult task before it, but its ex.
ceIlent composition affords an ample
guarantee that it will take hold of
its work with firm hand, and
"plucking the flower safely from the
nettls danger" will present COM
prehensive and satisfactory plan of
organization.
All in all, the honors are easy be-
tween the old members and the new
on the committee, in respect to the
efforts made in the direction Of dem
ocratic harmony. If the old mem
bers displayed great magnanimity
and patriotism at the former meet
ing in voting unanimously to admit
the new members evinced equal
magnanimity and moderation yester-
day in the exercise of their rights
as majority. Thus they completely
redeemed the iIl.advised course of
Mr.. George W. Allen, whose petty
suspicious and the thick-headed
fears had kept some of them away
from the former meeting, and it
may we'll be assumed that if such a
generous rivalry shall continue to
1iest between the representatives of
the late factions as to which shall dc
most for democratic harmony and
unity in the future, then the demo
cratic skies will be bright indeed
with the rainbow of promise, which
shall stand as a covenant between
the factions that there shall be nc
more floods or storms in the demo
cratic party of Missouri.
The Mckinley boom has encount
cred cold wave from the south and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
IS. lssss Z. ~

y:ass & sss,,ssss nents about whist be
g properties Of
.l2nai, 9a1ssi,tad 70 selid Tor He advised
Ess ~ send sssz siiin lance
Sai.as, cost Of &c inch is your
u ssi ITO ssst S9J5 i,.ssst en-. tar
5sFcr aaa@e In my the way ofsGcolor,s
ing e,ss IS had rent Collars,
ver AZ snae IS i geesIve6l Tbs Self s,,d
Appliance, he'd il CHARGED and I'D ;us.cGI and
ls,as aud short time sitter putting It on
7c.rrees Of its healing sewer passing sa.l through
ie:s Gssssrtt tha end o. my toes and fingers a
nyickllg sesssssis,l ike Thousands OF needles
larry sTseTe sl6o slsapiess uighss had passed,
unable TO sleep but freia pne 70 two hours
through che whole night for months. On the
A.ars !aighS Gazing he Belt slept until
act disturbed Her had 70 void my Urine once
snTol1gn the night, and have not been bothered
n that, Way since. All the drains upon the
system have ceased. and constipation and piles
ell nave ieft me as il By magic BY nerves have
regainea their former strength, my eykight and
nd hye psceg slsar haye gained in
man. Ny stomach has got back its power Of
digestion, and can eat almost any kind of food
that my appetite Graves, without painord distress
more than have for the past ten years. and it
seems have s. new lease OF life. cannot say
Belt. II is fer superior to ali medicines com.
pounded. for the relief and cure Of chronic and
acompli heated diseases and broken down constitu-
tons; would not take 5000 for my Beltif
could not get another like it. There is nothing
ike it for relief and cure where all other
remedies fail. I can nor praise your Belts
enough. fer what it has done for me words can
not exp.ese. Twill ssy mere ths5I recommend
the owen Electric Belt 50 all suffering humanity
who fail to find relief from ether remedies. It
is the messenger Of quick relief and certain cure
Of all nervous debility END other nerve trcukles
know it Will cure ali diseases which you adver-
tisa it to cure. 2l. -
1.t-
know there is relief alsG cure to be found il
your wonderful Belt and Appliances
3 DANIELlJ. HOPKINS.
a Subscribed end sworn to before me this l1En
day OF August, 1892 y. E. LYON,
Notary Publie
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
sNOTICEOFLI LIS PENDENS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown Iss3
District Court, Ninth judicial District. 81
Ferdinand Ka1b, byAndreas Groebner his
Guardiar1and5 Andre s. s sGroebner, Plaintiffs
John Schaible, the unknown heirs of
said Tohn Schaible, and also all ether
persons or parties unknown, c1ain1ir1e any
right title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein. 5 Defendants.
has been commenced in this Court BY the
Ca bove named Plaintiff against the above
named Defendants, for the purpose of de-
8terr1irliflg any diverse claim, estat tie, Lien
or interest in and to the real estate herein
after and in the complaint herein described
them, and to have the same adjudg ed
void; also to have said defendants and
all persons or parties claiming under or
through them forever barred from claim
in q and from any and all claims, ri git.
title, estate, lien or interest in or to Said
real estate Or any part. thereof. adverse
to this plaintiff; and to have said plaintiff
adiud ged to be the swner in fee simple
and entitled to the possession of said pre-
misses and real estate and to have the
title thereto forever quieted in the plain.
tiff his heirs and asst gins.
s The premis affected by said action are
situated in the County Of Brown and State
Of Minnesota andare described as follows:
one hundred and thirty-six (136) North
8 OF Centre Street, in the City of New U1m,in
said county; according to the plat Of said
city on file and Of record in the Office So1
the Register Of Deeds IN And for said couni
Dated February 18th, 1885. s.S
JOS. As. ECKsTEIN. d
{. Plaintiff, rs Attorney,
New Ulm. Mimi
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

State of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of aXaver
Radl, Deceased.
Whereas the last will and testament
OF said Deceased was duly admitted 90
Probatein this Court on the Goth lay OF
November, 894,and letter testalnentary
issued to An.onStefens and whereas An
ma Radl, the widow Of said Deceased on
the same day filed her assent in writing
IN this Court accepting the provision of
said will and the said Anna Radl having
now filed q petition in this Court, repre-
sentlng among other things, that She ex-
ecuted and filed her consent 10 the pro
visions Of said will under a mis-appre
hension OF the contents and provisions
OF said will, and praying that she may
be permitted to withdraw her assent to
the provisions of the said will filed bv
her, ant, that the Court adjudee the same
null and void.
It is ordered that the said Petitions
and the Allegations therein contained
be heard before this Court at the Pro
bate Office in New Tim in said COUNTY
on the 22nd day Of March 1895 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when all con-
cerned may appear and object to the
withdrawal and revocation of said assent
to the provisions of the will by the wi
dow of said Deceased; and 1t is further
ordered that Public Notice of the time
and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested by the publication Of
a copy of this order for three successive
weeks previous to,said day Of hearing in
the, New Ulm Review weekly newspa
per, printed and Published at the city OF
New Ulm, in said County of Brown and
that this order be served on said Antori
Steffen at least a days before said 22nd
day of March 1895 by leaving "a copy
thereof with him personally or by leav:
ing. q copy thereof at his last usual place
Of abod..
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, Februas
ry 23rd 1895.
By the Court,
Jonas Laudenschlaeger, E.
Judge Of Probate.
Official Seel. 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown IS.
District Court, Ninth Judicial District. 3
Ferdinand Ka1b, byAndreas Groebner his
Guardia an, land Andrea sGroebner Plaintiffs,