The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 4, 1883, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| d rr! MALE ATTIRE. A Young and Pretty Girl Does Duty a- a Farm Hand. the Post Dirg June 2 Six weeks Saltimore, igo two mc lie aged, came to a farmehouse in Allegheny county and asked for em- nev were employed. stoc ployment. T One was put to work tending field e fields. and the otner into younger gave his Scott and the other a cod hat itil last Sunday, when Both pros went We the mistress of the house was much ustonished to discover that one of the hands ses) whi the three val h brought with them contained wo- sus- man’s clothing. She at arged pected something wrong the younger with being a wom: He said at once that if dismissal lid not follow, HE OR SHE WOULD TELL ALL. unity, and The mistress promised the hand then acknowl- young fa -dge that she was a member of the ventler sex, and that she adoptea man’s attire as being more comfor- table convenient when traveling, and making it Gasier for her to obtain employment. Her companion was, she said, her uncle, and she decided to accompany him, and chance it working as a male hand. The pair wre said to hail trom Pennsylvania. The girl 1s of plump figure, yood looking, with fair complexion and dark, wavy hair, which is at present cropped close. Her name is Jose- phine, and when she underwent the masculine transformation she took that of Toe. She has been retained at the farm, and now does woman’s such as milking cows, ete. sted her part well, and her sex Was never suspected until the above stated discovry. A Talk With Voorhees. Washington, D. Senator Dan Voorhees of Indiana arrived to-night. {le says that the » June un. reported personal difficalty between McDonald and Hendricks is an ab- surd lic. **These gentlemen,’’ he sud. “tare upon cordial relations with each other, pohtically and personal- ly, and there his never been any ill- feeling between them.’” ‘How do the people of Indiana take the old ticket, senator “Indiana 1s not for the ticket at ul. McDonald is the strongest can- lidate in Indiana, and his popularity s spreading through the country. I ler him the most formidable I consi indidate tor the head of the demo- ratie presidential ticket in the field.’ Will Indiana cast its votes for *+Most assuredly it will, Indiana the democratic ticket in 1 ts naturally democ c, and unless dreamers like Watterson or Pp I ulsiter succeed mm getting ina free- In awiil be adr ssAnd this fal what do you think he prospects Hoadley will undoubte andthe democratic nomimee Uv be successtul in Indiana. 1 be othe poiniment ot Judge Gresham, Senator Voorhees said: That will not make a parti- cal ot difference. There is no po- litical significance to be attached to | hy intment. Tt is on the app a kick w Ben Harrison. Gresham made a good judge. and he will make aw ex- cellent: postmaster-general, but ne has ne politic al followers.” Ferdinand Schumacher, the 9r0- hibitronist candidate Ohio, is the fa yovernor mous eatme Arkon. He not only refrains tron the use of liquor and tobacco h But he compeils his e: about the mills,Jto do the Mr. Blair t ne says that he is the richest man in Washington, because “enough” and is contented therwi A good m: ty men could set up philosophers if they had accumul $5.000,090 or $10,009.0c0 on ary of $5,000 a year Mrs. Hays is sa for Possessing re of the dead Presi happen to o7 she’h get fro a sal- | down a But there is no Lea p.m... to New yout change Ov No sther route routes 1s the finest in the Uni-j} ted States. Passengers from) Mrs- | souri will find these routes the very best, as accommodations are superi- | comforts unequaled. or and the Ask matter full inforn tion. Henry Ward Beecher is one ot the I few popular public speakers who et into rows with reporters. nev He realizes the difficulty in reporting a rapid speaker and furgives —mis- takes. Johnston and Beauregard are the survivers of five field generals in the confederate servic era! agent of an insurance company, and Beauregard is the adjutant-gen eral of Louisiana. The Washington Post says that adical change in the there must be departmeni of justice of the crimes of its own officials wili soon consti- tute the chief business of the tederal grand ju Mary Gignme: is booked to write a life of Lucretia Mott, the noted quakeress of Philadelphia. Mary wrote the lives ot the Cary sisters. but the book does not compare favor- ably with her journalistic work. Anthony is almost 2 w Me cae r office every day qe the lh pid Pawtuxet from cocoanut flipper, and takes as mit in humane affairs as any Foraker, the republican nominee for gov. of Ohio wears upon his ht- tle finger a peculiar ring which ahistory. It was given him by a young lady in Tennessee whose lite calty saved during the war. he heroic Mr. Ervin gton, whose: so much in the cable news, is called the **Pope’s nose’’ in parliament and **Dazzle”’ in society. He is a rackrenting landlord, who was educa- ted by Jesuits. He is said to be dull. | foppish, anda corset wearer. present Mr. Dorsey steps mut of the te cases. nguished defendants. Another ex-senator takes | his place beside Mr. Bra Phil- dock, andthe shew drags on.— 1a Record. Mr. He ick r **Did you ever think wl adelp cently remarked: it a task lies efore a democratic president who su ceeeds a long Spee an adminis- | for them, I am quite willing tnat any man who covets the task shall have It does not seem probable that any serious itt ec | inate Gen. Grant for the presidency next year. and yet if the e Ns in e proceed- nandt s ot congress should put the re- bhean party intoa elesperate stra had help. sends Put all paste-board box Secret Soctetres the Erie ng in New York second | the Ticket Agent about this and he will gladly give you | Ohnson is gen= z J Non-resider oR ARCISC — Office over Hahn & Co. THY, Attor- rt of record in Mi newspae | une figures EVERINGHAM & RIC i PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS, in the} = es to 5 till and 10,00¢ eooreineins i Surrprrs asp [up HEREFORD =a COTSWOLD SHEEP BERKSHIRE SWINE. \€ x will be made to nom THE MILLER BROS. CUTLERY CO. SIERIDEN, CON GROCERY TRADE IN STANDARD POCKET CUTLERY, Ladies’ Peissore, and Ink Erasers. STEEL PENS. arid will mail eamplegross “The Acme, therefore do not Th 1, Subscribe F*or The | ; NEW STABLE. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES One block west ot ’ OPERA HOUSE, are New THE LARGEST PAPER PRINTED IN THE COUNTY atic atall Vimes, s ee re Democ TENSE My CEN THE WEENLY ST. LOUIS ‘ CALL AND SUBSCRIBE, The the fatto. ext w WAS NEVER AS COMPLETE | From ai Dray Receipt to a Wedding Card Address, i POST-DISPATCH, PRINTED NEATLY. CHEAPLY A°7D QUICKLY. | No 6: tt St. Louis. | THE HORNS: Money to Loan On Farms at 7 per cent Interest and Commission On 3 to 5 years Time. | Money furnished. on short notice. W .E. Walton at Butler National Bank. Grocery House OF DENNEY At their well known and popular ST.LOUIS,MO | stand on the East side of the square, are leading the WONDERFULLY CHES? ' Elegant New Editions of $ Standar¢ rer BUTLER. ct Their stock 1s composed of Feed Flour and the best! In clear type, cleanly printed on first-class p lnomeiy onc: durably | _ ; bound in cloth. with gold and ink » woke wteeee i qualiy of Staple and | BOOKS OF FICTION. RACrLAYs MISTOR? OF FIr4 | fancy Grocerie: Fist. 446 pages in one v Pree ROMS AMCLESE HINTON ? | Glass, Queensware and Cvtiery. | ERE Sateen: THE: ARE Al H Meant tee ot LESS EXPE ore eity to any house in the 8 List oF THE MOMICANS. Pr Japs wom — pages in one voiu rae: Tox BROWS aT Even. By Tomas Hones re [WF The faregsing eight volumes packed lo 0 nat be HISTORICAL SKETCHES. a HISTORY or — FORK. < S5 page ed in the city lim— THE SKETCH BOOK. pay liberal p ¥ solicit acon romptiv. t2-Cireular showing type, paper and styles of bindiaz, free on application Sold Chas. Deney. T sent post-paid on rec ¢ price, by 8.W. GREEN’S SON, Publisher, 74 Beckman $57

Other pages from this issue: