The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1884, Page 4

IT IS FINISHED- Before we go to press the BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | | political strugele of 1884 will have the i J. D. ALLEN Eprror. | been settled so far as Hi ———————— | concerned and no power in er on earth can change the 1. D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, : : | Tilden was elected in 1876 by the people as President of these United States and though. a fraudulent returning board, he was counted t | and another man inaugurated in | unch great voter 15 result. SUPSCRIPTION: TERMS OF by ished every | any <daress TIMES, pt qycdcente; , will be sent t one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. his ae the result remains | stead, BUTLER MISSOURI. jto-day and public sent:ment WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 1884. opinion will ever ethe honor to ee that grand old statesman thata tew We can now draw a long breath | men attempted to rob lim of. This for 1s a government of the people, the people and by the people, the people will support and sustain God and of relief. The election is over and every man vou meet won't want to take you by the lapel of the coat, draw you to one side and ask how things look and then want to bet you and it and will retain those rights ot free government a dollar that it isn’t that way. pendence in spite of the pow of Z . _ 4, {any political party. This govern— “Rum, Romanism and rebellion.”’ wk 5 4 z TI tl dients of which the ment for the past few menths has se are the ingredients wht > - - = D pe Sas { been hovering over the mouth of a emocratic party is composed, so s e Bey P : volcanoe on the eve of eruption, an The Roman Cath- in the tu- says Dr. Burch. . ; eruption so terrible in its nature and olics should remember th that Vesuvius devastating in effect ture. be but as a clap of thunder during Two Carefully compare the local page of the Record last week with that of the Evening News of the 31st inst. summer shower in comparison. great political parties The similitude is very striking; in supremacy, the people agitated al- iact the language used is the same. | most toa fr y, wild with excite- We don’t beheve Bro. Beach would enthusiasm, ment and polhtical be guilty of plaguerism. It 1s easily | whole country ready almost at an explained when we remember that rning to be flung into a the minds of great editors sometimes | bloody revolution. In every large run in the same channel. city and many remote country voting Bacay coc iootin precincts men are shot down bv po- Rev. Dr. it, bad, when atthe Blain reception m New York he “*We are Re- publicans and don’t propose to leave litical enthusiasts tor entertaining opposite views and principles Be said: the sides these evils the busin of country is 3 stagnated; capitalists our party and identify ourselves with ‘ afraid to invest their means while the party whose antecedents have Bee ie 2 - A : - 4, | everything isin such an unsettled been rum, Romanism and rebellion. = . state. We belieye we have sarely It was a wanton insult to the Roman j tl 1 S oO : passed over all these dangers and the Catholic church and had the effect \ . ; should people of this great nation yainst of turning many Republicans ne a ne pour out their hearts in gratitude and Blaine. : : ‘ eae - thanksgiving to an alwise Provi-— Old Mr. Moses Montefiore, a| dence tor His care and watchfulness Hebrew philanthropist of England, [im our hour of peril li Grover has just reached the one hundredth | Cleveland is elected to the Presiaen- mile post in the journey of life. His] cy he will be inaugurated on the centennial anniversary was cele-| day ofnext March. We do not be- brated Sunday all over the country | lreve that the Republican party wall again attempt to defraud the people by the Hebrews. Ue is in reason- able good health and bis, mental | of their choice, and 1f they do they powers are unimpaired. He man- | can but fail in the attempt, for the | ages his vast estate as he has always | people will not again submit to such done with the aid of a private secre— tary, whom he has just engaged for “three vears more.’’ —————— The proclamation issued by Gov. Crittenden calling on all the officers to protect all voters on Tues- a daring and dastardly stroke at their liberties. seo BE GRACEFUL IN DEEEAT. We would rather thousands times share defeat than for the sake of victory establish ten peace with a friend day against anv interference, either] a character tor insincerity and hy- trom so-called United States Mar- pocrisy. Politics are full of suc— shsls, whose only aim and object 1s | cesses and failures and we would to defraud and bulidoze the voter, or internal frauds and corruptions at the polls, 1s one of the ablest and one of the most statesmanlike acts of his official life and should be com- mended by every loyer of liberty and free government. It shows a force of character that few men ever gave Crittenden credit of possessing. It set anexample that 1t would have been well for governors of other states to have observed, while it adds a rebuke to the tederal government not give a fig tor a man whois either puffed up by the former or embit- tered by the latter. Itis no stigma upon any man to be defeated. Very trequently he 1s more fortunate than the victor. But while we always sympathize with any of our friends who may not reach the object of their ambition we have a profound ing and gloating. An amount of pleasant bandinage er good-natured, tor unnecessarv interterence withthe } enthusiastic crowimgs is not only : = free ballot of our people. pardonaple but expected. But to make it the occasion for the exhibi- Mrs. Belva Lockwood, a_presi- dential candidate, is stili running, al- though she does not expect to be elected any more thando Ben Butler or St. John, but thinks the sion she will make upon the canvass will do good. An incident occurred in Hackettstown, N. J., the other day which drew untavorable com- ment upon petticoat government and tion of venom and for cowardly ex- pressions too ignoble to be resented, depth but calculated to wound, is a impres— . PFES~ | harbors it 1s capable ot te: prove a greater torture to its author than it can to his victim. We can justly say that the election the claims ot the Lockwood upon which passed off in this city yester- the suffrages ot the people. A wo- | day, notwithstanding there was a man stood on the platform ot the much larger vote polled than ever railroad station when a train came in | before, was the most quiet and or— and began larruping with a cowhide | \ | | two other women for nodding smil- | City. The saloons were closed and ingly to her husband. the engineer it there was a drunken man on the ot the tram. The engineer stuck | Streets yesterday we failed to see mantully to his engine in w of} him or hear it. Each party did their e his wife was seized | best to poll the largest vete and the stalwart | Clectioneering was all the danger,whil and held in the arms ot done a man, thusallowing the cutand bleed- | friendly way, so much so that there ing women to escape. After the | was not a harsh word spoken. This fracas the man thus dec dd him- | #8 as it should be ard speaks volumes self to the bystanders and passen- | for the good, law-abiding citizens of “I hereby renounce Belva | Ms community. Lockwood. —— eee 4 Petticoat government | is teO aggressive torme.*’ The en- gmeer took the train on and is afrai to go home. that W over Need vesterday, by a sood majority. The returns show R. } Morrison. was electe { ‘ heaven | in her most frightful agitation would | a} contending tor | pity for the poor wretch who makes | it an opportunity tor malicious goad- | of baseness which, if the heart which | eling, must | derly that has ever taken place m our | ! HERE WE ARE inde- | 'Returns Coming in Slow, | But Show a Vast Dem- cratic Gain, | indiana, New Jersey and Con | neetient Wheel Into Line With the Solid South. | Missouri Elects a Democratic Ticket by the Usual Majority. an 'New York, | ties G.ve a Democratic ' of 75,600. Rings r Majority | ZH RESCLT W ORK | WILL D. THE CON? Fron the eee tees | tidings r ad victory throughout the St { to assure us tt t has battied for prince and mon ruption -five Truth raise from and ous. night earth, where they have been trampled by unholy feet, and who have dar high jand holy offices ot * iby vile jobbery and ti From the latest dispatches, Jno. c. New, republican, concedes Indi- ama to the democrats by at least 5,- 000 majonty, and it will probably be much greater. The reports all point to New Jersey as wheeling into line, with the solid South and Connecticut following in her toot- steps. give Cleveland a majority of 68,000. of 4° oyer- Queens county gives a majority 7,000, making a grand total ot 000 which Blaine will have to Blaine victorious. is interior of the come to be gaining 1m the Republicans West Virginia, but indications point very that the Democrats will carry both States. Probabilities are that Carter Harrison will be elected governor of IIlmois. maduke’s majority in Missouri wi'l be cut down some, the balance of the State ticket elected by the usual majority. The county ticket elect- ed to a man by the majority. A strong fight was made on Denney in the southern district by the oppo- sition and he lost some votes in Osage, but his gain in other districts and ticket. state. claim Virginia and strongly usual more than made up tor thi will not run any behind his y night was a decided success, as | far as the marching and fire works were concerned. Club, from Kansas City, procession, mare! ceeded by the band. ! dressed in white, | caps and capes. | fire works in satchels thrown over headed the fours, They were ng in with white firemens They carried their ; their shoulders, and carried patented i torches, by which the flame could be | high. At captain, the il- | blown tour or five feet a from the given signal whole heavens seemed suddenly | luminated by balls of fire of hue and coler. It was a grand imposing scene and made t crowded with and gnostly. he streets, look weired strea peo} AS mR Of dies ihre, from Roman c and = rock- was kept up square, st the - w busiasm. ng passed ¥ unt broke wt got # ‘hittle off paint the town red, with a tew bieudy noses aad | roke1 heads. pleasantly and 22 wound | district. New York and Kings counties | Mar- | he} The blow-out by the Blaine and} Logan club of this place last Thurs- } ‘he Flambeau | pre- | every | and | | pense of Dr. | last week has m prov e ment of the h who is to represent r in th ne next congress th ALL the silly falaver of the com If Mr. > tone possesses ti le 1 goc ed—notwithst over- f zealous think 1 thorne to remind th { View can coun i ders to cast the co vote for Stone just the | do th The tollowing tr story is told jin the ales als: **Signor f de Stefano, marquis of | Ogliastri, lived in yn from his wife, v thirty-four, i | began to boast of cert to show fits of jealousy ighborhood of th triends o m to bring » 1 lately seemed hey spoke to Lursa about but she rece bout to succeea, leaving she rephed that At the house, her dre. r 30 the p he {his wife heard I screz ey ran up the staircase and found alying on the stairs near the j story inhabited by Signor de Stefano, { all on fire and twisting about in_ her | agony. They eeded in ex- pguishing the and carried | the unhappy wow i de i ’s room. horities were sent tor, and on : x found ; Sr r de Stetano also in bed com- | plaining of severe burns. He showed and had scorched that Luisa and leg said s hands swollen, and tried to kill herself by throw | troleum over hersel’ and se tting iton \ fre, and that in assi-ting her he had | ran the risk of bein s burned alive. Meanwhile Luisa. who was in a, | dying state, was intcrrog by the constable. She relat while | she was preparing the coffee her | master had entered the room and | anundated her with petroleum; the! flames of the coffee-machine had | immediately set the petroleum on fire, and she, in an agony ot pain, { had rushed out of the door onto the | landing. Immediately after this short recital Luisa Peccherina w: transported to the hospital tor the incurable, where she died at dawn on the first of October. Signor de Stefano was taken to the hospital | Pellegrini, where he lies guarded by policemen,’’—Pall Mal! Gazette. i Washington Irving never gave to thing than ‘*Rip Van Winkle.’ Irving has long since passed into the land of spirits, but the story lived | and deserved to be dramatized. The | story is never inspired. It begins in | | the Hudson Valley, famous in poet- ry and history. The Catskill moun- tains are the background, and Rip | | Van Winkle 1s handed down to us | in marital lineage as the hero. He | was beloved of the village wives and children, but a jealous wife could not see his virtues, and hike many a man, before and since, failing to re— ceive kind words at home, drowned jhis troubles in the flowing bowl. | Among the many untrue, Schneider, | his dog, was true: he didn’t scold— | an odd bone and the compamonship all he asked. It when Rip Van | Winkle wandered off into the moun- } tains that Schneider should follow {him. Whether they tound odd ries at nine-pins,or whether it was | Holland Gin, does not detract from ; the story. Rip drank the mixture as indeed he was addicted to drink- jing anything above the suspicion ot water. He slept, the story says, tor of his master was s natural that jw twenty years. In that sleep, he had outlived his dog, bis gun had grown old and rusty, and he had also out- had driv lived the woman who 2 out into the storm. Toattempt to change the plot 1s to mar it; therefore, is Joseph Jefferson a mar- plot. As he plays it, Rip f his return, his wite weddec man who caused ali his Robert McWade plays ‘-Rip Winkle to hte. Where he has peared, he has so ably represented ; the story that Jefferson has suffered ' by comparison. 1 am a watchmaker of 45 years experience; have worked in the watchmaker shops of Berlin, Hamburg, Vienna, Leipsig, Stock 4olm and many other large cities in the old country: therefore, T recommenc mivself to the citizens of Butler and Bates county to do work at th following unusually . r = LOw PRICES_A | Cleaning a watch, 75 cts New mainspring in watch, 75 ct Cleaning a clock, 50 to 75 cts New mainspring in clock, 975 © | the world of letters a more beautiful | ouncement that we have from, bought mostly Consis our select icturers. | Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. With twelve years acquaintance with the needs of Bates county trade, and cash in buying, we are satisfied that we can save you money. Call and PALACE HOTEL. J. M. McKIBBEN. see us UNDER WHEERHOUT A RIVAL! MOST SCIENTIFIC, THE MOST ECONOMICAL BASE-BURNING WOOD HEATER Is THE n> a> Be Be THE {LCONSTRL rION AND DRAFT SECURED BY I TTERS PATENT TES Has the Greatest Heating Capacity, Is under the Most Pertect Control, I c¢ keptlonger than in any wer wood Heater in the Marbet Kor Sale at SPRACUE’S Place. Dow mm: GOES! ‘Silve Dow WAT NI? ALL Clocks,Jewelry, Gold, ; & Silver plated goods KINDS Walches NORTH SIDE SQUARE, bes 1 watch hand, 15¢., 1 pair do, 25 ct Common watch crystal, 15 cts ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF Seth Thomas Clock At Cost and warranted for & year+ It plate« little money refunded. ave the largest stock of watches, both gold and silver, amb silv ware in the: ccunty, which I bought for cash and will sell at ver All goods sold in my store warranted as represe ited NG NEATLY DONE goods above cost. es and hefore you purchzse FRANZ BERNHARDT, North side Sq’re, Butler, Me DR. HENDERSON. 606 & 608 WranooTrE St., KANSAS CITY, MO. Graduate in Medicize, practice 12 in Chicago. rere eeet all Diseases, business. ines sent everywhere free from Ease or bresks ase and send for terms. | Conew TheGREAT TURKISH RHEUMATIS RHEUMATIC CURE A POSITIVE CURE for RHEUMATISM. $500 for any this treatment Office 608 Wyandotte H. KANSAS CITY, 4 BBOULAR FUTSICIAN AND SCBGBON. MAKES 4 SPECIALTY OF TH oF THE Dt EYE, EAR AND THROA siaract, False, Pupil, Pleryatam and, fons Sore Kyes cared in short ti Sous Sore Kyes cared in short time, ¥ = mild Ringing tn trea! the Est) Catarrh treated; also, Nervous sad Blood Nervous Blindness and Wesk Eyes. ARTIVICI @f best quality, itted without pain. able. Consultation yree. Call or