The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1884, Page 2

A “New”? Young Man Who R-buked Mr. Beecher for Supporting Cleveland. New York, Sept. 2 ago the Rey. Henry Ward Bee 2.—Atrewd received a letter who began by cti pract I just begun to was so! and that he tor honorable politic Referring to Mr. J letter, publist paper, evening “It seems to says: men are reading a most ter tion as to the a tor son in your course of ate the Presi- Mr. believe candi dency.’’ He asks whether Beecher would have them become common political liber- the popular gaze, asking the people tor Reterring to Mr. of Mr. advis€ they might tines and flaun m their vices their suffrages. Beecher’s he asks denunciation if he could Blaine. young men to vote for Grov er Cleve- Mr. land, and severely criticises Beecher’s action as a Christian mi ister tor his attempt to gloss over or disregard such sins as Grover Cleve- land 1s alleged to be guilty of. In reply to that letter Mr. Beecher writes from Peekski!l under date of Sept. 16, as follows: **My DEAR Str:—When you are older and have had a larger experi- ence of public affairs and political ethics, you will regard the letter sent to me with tar different eyes to what you do now. Who told you, and by what authority do state that Cleveland is a libertine—a notorious libertine? Do you regard slander as # part of morality? THAT STORY IS A SLANDER. Not a particle of evidence has ever been introduced to prove that Cleve- jand 1s now an immoral man. But he fell in one instance and he frankly admitted it. All the stories of con- you tinued dissipation have been searcn ed and traced to the grog-shop and the brothe!. Not a single witness has even pretended that he knew anything perso and only evidence has been bruited say men who ought to offer their ears as sewers to their with be ashamed to dens o intamy, and to suffer tongues to commit adultery notorious As regards tt Halpin its exaggerations, lies. of ’ es land in the case, when di- { so Y vested of trom bei ment to sin, will warning to young men to avoid Ipurity. Cleve- ered loss, nm an encour vivid xan a e it ind evil and to maintain soc jJand has already s cc tification and damage for the mission of a grevious sin, and to-day wt hes in his path A XOD OF CHASTISEMENT, gain the Presidency reason ot That he elected I both hope and believe, t and if he tails to ¢ it will be by transgression. that very will be rut the chiet danger to his ambition springs from that sin of years ago. Is there no warning in that? No If 1 believed Cleveland to be a libertine I would I do not believe voice to young men? drop him instantly. T regard k sl it dered m nim asa grossly in- » for political purposes, and that abuse, instead ot deterring me from supporting, him, oe very strongly to my to desiring and honestly arnestly vfully and My minister every trust loyally, I have no doubt. mes- 2 ie la =~ sage to every you “= ot his mi es of years a Ago a ttate his virtues of to day. “Henry WArp Beecu A Twelve-year-oid. Se 22.—A Boston, old year Friday packed a valise with d j and negotiable t et $60,0c0, be a wealthy ton to me wth him. eta young m4 She arrested ¢ was ay and the three $1,000 United S7 Oo worth of rail: Si »eco worth of diamon oad stocks, The girl’s name is Sadie Robin- son, and a phier of C. E. Rebinson. Sadie’s mind has been | filled with nonsens abou: | When charged runaway © with stealing the valuables, dit She s t indign ently confes her, wi a wo f havir Jing story 0 ened unless she comph mad for money. the gave woman i her the se containg the T were recovered and valuables uables. e valise ina drug store where Sadie had left them, promising to call for them to-day. She contessed aan, whose that she loved the you name however she refused to give, and had taken the money intention of eloping. wit He Was Nota Kicker. Ben Ridgely, a Louisville, Ky., newspaper man, who, for the first of his hte, had been accustomed to feeding on pagne and diamond back terrapin, twenty years cham having a catch—as-catch-can wrest. | ling match with the usual boarding- house spread, ands still alive but weak, One day, early in the spring he went to his landlady with a com- plaint. ‘Madam,’ he said, with a demi- semi-quaver in his voice. and 4 piece ot wetness in each eye about as hig as a buckshot, thaven’t L been pretty good boarder tor the two years I have been with you?” ‘Why, Mr. Ridgely, of course you have. Only sterday a lady asked me how long you kad been a mem- ber of the Young Men’s Christian replied the lady Association,’ in surprise. *Yes, and when you gave us eggs k with teathers on, did I ever *Wha—what’s that?’ thrown off stammered the woman, her balance by the suddenness of the blow. ‘And did I ever insist on your clip- | ping their wi r, [ don’t— “And didn’t I he the when you knew I hated ng -p right on, even though you fet butter wear iis hair banged, bangs?” ‘Mr. nd did I complai Ridgely, this is going too— . when I found a buttonin my pie, because there wasn’t any butiouhole m= the ‘Sir, I won'tstand this any ‘And did [ report on of Cruelty when you ciely of Preve I picked that poor, roach out of the biscuit? helpless coc ‘Shut up, you—’ ‘Yes, and when I found a minnow | whether ! in the milk, did I ask you milked your cow with a you fishi pole or a seine?’ *Wha—wha---wha—’ ‘Don’t mention it, madam. the steak was a little tough, one ot the boarders who sent a buz When I was saw anda _ steam- ne up to the hous *I—I1—I-——’ ‘And did Lever object to paying for furaiiure repairs, because the when I l bottom that the bread was so heavy swallowed it it knocked of the chair out? ‘You mean. good for nothing—’ ‘Don’ texciited. madam. Did I ever pees whether you drew your ‘Ihear you madam, and I want to lasses candy by patent on the *Oh—oh T I 3, did I ever And I Sever, no ask do » mad any by iets now why in excuse my torcible langu when they bri me a plate A Run on a Drus Store. is, Hoarseness, Sey she at! val-{t the | has for the past twenty years been | a} | GETTING | be gress resideng | stepped ir | for some t he cor out j aminers of th names mi | time, having coolly the doctor’s office. t | ficers on the street and pas {name had been put in the of insanity through mistak told him they wanted him t } walk and ‘ta nice mide.’’ | that they were bunco men of the sharpers following in of John O’Brien’s circus, | making a tour of the river | on the west side of the | refused to have anything to sanity being nm jf the man w | ally. | officers anc ev proceeded to jup ‘their man,’”’ Si the: 2 walked He me tthe of sed a joke { with them about the hot wave, re- | marking that he thought he would | take a trip to Coney Island, and_ re- | gret ted that the official d sof the officers prevented them from going | along. After an hour’s march, the officers found the gentleman whose > and the Oo take Fearing | or some! the wake | which 1s} counties | Hudson, he} do with} jthem. Finally, the officers showed | ithe assylum papers and suggested that the best way would ve to go! j along quietly. T! pro- | | tested vehemently tt amustake had | been made, and the officers partially | j convinced thaca blunder had been | ; perpetrated v 2 Port Jervis gen- | tlemen came ests and ti vince them of the tact. \ried trip was made to the ted to con A doctor’ s hur- | | ote where profuse apologies were tendered the Suilivan county farme: who had narrowly escaped being I locked up in the The of- ficers had 1s but instead of goir 1g to on his way to the seashore, an ORD OSES direction. > howled a ba going lier, into an ‘what do you mezn by pu | picture in your newspaper ?” at all, sir,’ ‘Wea ‘No harr sponded the editor. | pub jing prominent positions in or the professions, and put with the others. “Well su: not EE e it oing to have it.” } ‘Iam sorry that you do } it; we certainly me ‘Oh, you did, d y did you do it? | me, sir, looks ; “Weil, stammered the editor in an exactly like a ain’t you a bank } way. Somehow aiter that the b: ’t any g to say, back bone stuck e top of New The officers | ‘He Wasa Cashier. editor’ meekly hing the portraits of men hold- York, | he took nk cash- | s room, ttng my re- re merely busin yours Ss in and Iam like | not thief.’ cashier?’ ianocent ank cask and the ht up SEPTEMBER, 8th, ‘DO YOU K STATE OF eR, Ceunty of s Ix ci c i co Car Miers, F t the next JenkINsS, ( W open for its eleventh year on brick building will which superior new th tacilities tar betore enjoyed by its Thorough work, by an A large © erected LOR, tv, Mo- NAYL itOW THAT AMAX PLUG 1CGD> 2ORILLARD’S C Tips Aac 43 THE BEST "REMEDY m THE WORLD FOR OF oe DISEASES PEcuLian TO FEh f Fall i DR. HENDERSON. 606 & 608 Wranoorre Sr., KANSAS CITY, MO. Beguiar Graduate 2 Medicine, 17 57a 12 in Chicago. Authori ed totr RHEUMATIC CURE. 1884. Harness and Saddles 10 NEW JEWELER, 3 HARDT Butler, Mo NEW FIRM R.A. A'TKISON The Newest and Freshest Line of ROCERIES, IN THE CrrTwy FRANZ essa ‘BOTTOM PRICES for CASH Sign of the Horse Shoe. East Side Square. [The above represents the cele- ‘brated James Means three dollar shoe in allstyles. The best shoe ifor the money in the world. SAM’ L LEVY & C0. Hand Mad eal § Stitch 4 particu 2 ton a hose h undsome MADE BY _GUS W YARD On the fence or on the ground they will last the year around. gy is Tra s, and Valises, Colas B TheGREAT TURKISH | Whips, all down your cheeks Orner of the sq sold so cheap it will : Come and se e. [A OT EE EN 08 Cee 0 OPEL OOOO ake the tears trick] the sou me on ame Ne ac ough for serve* ton Post. apologized it purp-ous by saying the piano her He n ross the hed ow foresie, ARTHUR J. } tor esie Al BARN vc. Springtieid,Misgour 506 Olive Street a» t | Castoria cures Colfe, Cons my shee p, and promos & ute eure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Pain ia Burns, y Sai &c. An Instantaneous Paine > '~oSa repaerfaewem reees stRee ee