The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 3, 1886, Page 6

No newshovs shouted extras where} rang. 1 opened the door and a fine he lives away uptown, in pretty | looking man entered. He said: ud , m Po “ 4 Willington street, in the neat brick |*Don’t you know me? My sight 1.516, where | was bad then, and 1 didn’t) Then | he said: *l am Hancock.’ It was a ate relations. It was dusk last eve | happy meetiag. He learned about ning when a reporter rang the bell. | my daughter Clara, and went trom The old gentleman was in the center | here to Washington, and by his in- ot the family circle inthe cozy din- | fluence got her in the mint, where ing room. Supper was finished, | she now 1s. He once acted as pall- and he had pushed back his big arm | bearer when a memner of my family chair and was looking into the grate j died, and he has always been more fre. The children hovered around | than kind to me.” him and listened intently to one of his Now What? olit tne stories. So issue hus been joined. has it, “The gentleman wants to see you, and the republican majority. in the uncle,"’ said a bright httle woman RG hE slowly stran dwelling house, No. he 1s tenderly cared for by affection- Senate means to grapple with a cherry voice, and he Democratic President? arose, half turned, gave the Tt it does not weaken, it looks that gers baud a cordial grasp, and ask trom the of the way. It, when at) hears ed him to sit down, country, d trom the mass ** Po-morrow is grandpa’s birth cople who did) not repudiate the da conldn’t contain herselt and) wanted to be hospitable. »dawee litle girl, who Republhean party at sto se the poll it still retain possession of power by Then the same a flunk Movement, at once imsolent bright little woman shook her finger and smiled. Grandpa must have heard it, tor he smiled just a httle. +o¥ Gen. Hancock’s schoulimaster ?”” queried the stranger. Then the dim eyes brightened, and he answered earnestly; Yes, indeed, Twas ant [ tell you, sir— Here the bright ittle woman in- terrupted him with: Oh, that’s uncle’s great subject. He’s justin €cstucy if he can get anybody to talk about his general.” “Doesn't he know of his death?’ whispered the stranger. Four taces blanched, four voices hoarsely said “No,” and the old man looked and wondered and arose from his big easy chair. Then the bright little woman—sad little woman now—put her tace tenderly to his and said, Fathetically; ‘Uncle, your brave pupil 1s dead.’ “Dead!’* said the old man in a Strange voice. ‘‘Dead!” and he dropped hke a log into the big chair and buried his face in his hands. It was a crushing blow to lim. The old schoolmaster was the first to bresk the mlence, “Winfield same to my school in Norristown when he was only seven years old,”’ he said, “and I taught him for seven years. I won’t flatter him. He was just like other boys about studying his lessons, but I always liked the little fellow asa Schoolboy, and you know bim asa man. That boy was a born commander. He hadn’t been at school six weeks before he and arrogant, this majority does nor take to the brush, then there ts going Andrew somewhere along the line before the to be a touch of Jackson u were harvests are done and the summer is ended. Betore the Democratic Party was well acquit of that insufferable dude, Pendleton, it had entailed upon at, chiefly through his instrumentality. the accursed civil service retorm 1d- tocv, a bastard political thing born of the embrace of the demagogue and the aristocrat. Neither party has any respect for it. On the con trary, each party has the most out- spoken contempt for it Old devils ready to dic, and not yet satisfied as to what their reception may be on the other side of the river calledJor dan, hold on to itas to a cross, but that signifies nothing. Tigers have been known some times to lick the crucifix, and men with bloody hands to hold them up in prayer at an al- tar, Itis not these tellows whose desire to be placated or assured. The millions who voted for Grover Cleveland signified by that act their desire and purpose to secure the dis- placement of the Republican party trom power, and with it the removal ot all officiais from President to feurth-class postmasters and waiters from all posts of and emolument. This possession ot the offices ot the government has enabled the Te- Publicans to continue at the head ot tide public trust Party, in obedience to that command, never thought ot having any othe came into power for the sole pur- the very first day of his rule, tne ground that the people ted him to run the government. That he could not do so satistactori- lv unless he was permitted to select his own workmen. That it was a democratic administration and that every law known to Political decency and common sense required that Only democrats should be chosen to make the administration successful. He did not do this, more 1s the pity, and he will now have to fight to recover lost ground. by declaring that he wou no man from office uy litical, ground taking his Tow sheathed wooden sword bravely for the apron and dish-tow el, but his troops stood in the kitchen window and taunted him so that fin- ally, exasperated, he chased the whole lot of them seven blocks with the towel. “Then again I picked him up bodily out of a fight and carried him into the school-house, When he lett my school he went to West Point and 1 didn’t see him again tor twen- five years. I heard he had been Brought here from Gettysburg wound ed, and with some terpidation as to how the great gener elec- He Raw id remove ! pon purely po- S, just us though any al would receive om office tor po- “Then, one ume after the war, ; me litical reasons so! hen he was reviewing the troops, By so doing he «| of the brute and found him. carcass was brought to the city and found to weight 300 pounds. hair. Park ‘black or b talling, D. out an effort to save it. affairs for a quarter of a century. “Did you attend church, or had organized a company and was| The People, weary of their tule, de- | daughter?" “Yes Papa.” -‘How Captain, and he had them in 800! creed a change. The democratic | did you ke the sermon?’ “Well, drill, too. ~Those Schoolboy soldiers the minister stuck to his text, and I must say delivered a very cheerful Free from Opic tal ely, lots ot them. ; § won back a great | > ress of fi ne democrats who be house, where the Lafayette now | lieve that means war, and that the ah tel ' Use, . | z = his st best yes tor suchd s SSA SSS x . th ont t e P : + ky SSS SS é j A thad.ts ‘ ‘ es g zim of him. | tun, is a plac here they sliugite : —_ g Zg 4 i ‘ sVer Ous, | cuuuchs aud gMumps us Og ’ ting me and others off | siaughtered Pe eton in Onio. sent : inp . : v n Hane cauvht sig It the dis : il ra) 3 « the por | beyimutug i af Sidi A Eup im nd. taking ou by the | office ip the country with a De ed veneral’s schoo Suphe ‘ g iors ore es 1 brought me up on cra i given oberts. He is very iceble now, duvht ni I , | ee 1} | tH ‘ reduced me to all the officers | theretor, the Republicans pr \ _Conmtipatins and he totters when he walks. s}a a le, Constipation: % i | t wit > ld schoolmaster who kad | would never bave said a word Now eae a ar wad is covered with thick, i : fee eis oe hair, hi ht is dim, and his hear | sive mm being whipped in a] however, it ne wiil stick—and we wie : air . gh » a o } ‘ c Sh ; yt Le is go veais old to- rit by carrying bim off. | believe he wilim—all will be fo given. nee Cn ee oe ing is bac. # is ais old to- | ying or jarious medication. day, ancdtit will be tne seddest birth ‘One day last March [was sitting | It he sucks he unites the Dem vcracy, | “oe ji 2 pe r here. an dovor-bell | g united Deimucracy is invine: day, perhaps, he has ever known, | in the parlor here. and the door-bell | and a ed De y ble.—St. Joe Gazette. A Lion in a Locomotive Cab. | Butte, (Montanna) Dispatch to the Philadel- phia News. SS The engineer aad fireman of tne NY train from the south had an_exten- e sive scare to-day. john Else is the ; engineer and Joe Davis 1s his assist- ( ant. The train was ruaning along at a forty-mile-an-hour gait, round- ing the curve near the cliffs below Silver Bow. Else was, as usual, at bis post, and it was growing dusk when he noticed a dark object spring upon the cow-catcher. He nuturat- Iv whistied **down brakes.”? but as there was no disturbance, he con- Fas speedy recovery. to taste Rmay Wotaken at all times with safety. Tonio, my practice for over II emulator ithas equal, - of Uterine and am 1 * ‘00 cluded that it was a rock ora lump pecu- har way thrown on and off, and the ot dirt that had been in some train resumed its ordinary speed. FE ape ———— MILWALKER, Win, ~ewme- CEO. W. PECK hdttor and Proprietor, testes Funniest Paper in America, ———~--—___. What Vaccination is to Small-pox, PECK | SUN is to the Blues. in a | 1s oae of the most widely read and popalgr papers in the country to-day, and stands without a peer in its Specialty, —e The Originator of the Celebrated BAD BOY Papers, specimen Copies, Free to any address, ——_- Bear in mind that by sending s Postal Card to this office, a Sample ri of PECK'S” SUN will be mailed you F) . Don’t neglect to send at once and tell your eheighbors to. $1 WORTH OF FUN FOR le ——~esme —— L, aoe usiness ant Milwaukee. Wisconsin, Wives! Mothers! Daughters! Be Your Own Physician! A lady who for vears suffered :orments worse than death trom Uterine Troubles, falling of the womb, leucorrhoea, suppressions, &e, Address and who had despaired ot being cured, About this tine Davis had occa- found a remedy which completely cured - é t hoard A her. Any sufferer trom such trouoles can j ton to Se out on the foot board an use the remedies and thus cure herself, vil some uf the machinery, but be without revealing her condition to any z P re one, and without subjecting her womanly tore he tad completed the job te — SE r k rushed bac ! 2. One family~ : ided into small sections ures under control of ter of each individual A system of military mt imparts lessons of arthority and D. ALLEN, Farmdale, My. into the cab, more dea KENTUCKY , MILITARY 2: e500 INSTITUTE, prociticiean are than ahve. The dark object that Else had seen spring on to the cow promptobedience. Address Col. I. catcher proved to have been a ful - How it tained a footing in its perilous po- sition will never be known, but it is certain that it clambered from the cow catcher and reached the toot- board just as Davis was finishing his oiling. sized mountain lion, on- The Weekly Globe-Democrat ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. z-oo As soon as he saw the ugly object the man naturally retreated to the cab, to which point he was tollowed bv the beast. The pair entered the The tollowing comparative stat lies published iu the United Stat Ocrat is trom 25 to 50 per cent the cheapest. Weekly Globe-Democraty ‘>. Louin, REED OEP @€> ewe es = E_a_Hw emen of a number of the most prominent Week- €s shows conclusively that the Weekly Globe-Dem- modesty to the shock’of an examination bv a physician. ‘The prescriptions and tull descriptions for use, sent tree to any address, securely sealed, enclose one (two cent) stamp, Address, naming this Paper Mrs W. ©. Holmes, 658 Broadway 8 6m New Yor. ° The Greatest horse breeding establish. ment ot American one of the maav won- dertul enterprises the g: eat w- st is noted for und which none tavored with Oppor- tnnity should Pass seeing is the great breeding «stablishment ot Du lawa own- edby MW Dunhim at Wayne Ml. 3s miles from Chiago. His importations 0! percheron horses from France te date have aggregated the immence sum of 000 000, and at the present time at Oe 1 land 500 head ot he choicest specimens 7 Republican. St. Louis, Mo. 8 Pages 56 Colums 9100 PerYear | ot that race nearly all recorded with thelr cab together, Davis speechless and : FRbune,. Chicogo, Mk - ee 1 poe pecegress in the Percheron Stud book of x ip 8. 0, oa sg a ., ae hile the hon growling. John Else is af :- Time Ocean, Chicago, Til “ “ 1 00 Per Year | *rance can be secn wh.le on their Cok . re Enquirer, Cincinnati, O ..:. ae ras 115 Per Year | rado ranges age 2000 mares and 32 impor- man of nerve and expedients. He ‘ Commercial Gazette, Cincinnati, ee = 1 00 Per Year | ted Percheron stallion in breeding. . . sd : . mes, New York Cit: ee i took in the situation in a second, on Sun, New York city - 4 He had no weapon, but as quick as — eons LS . FOURTEEN COLUMAS OF SOLID READIN Ten Pages made up of the Latest Telegraphic News rts of the world Political News, tull.and com Miscellaneous Matter selected especially tor t dress One Year For One Dollar ily Paper in the World. thonght he opened the valve and there was a piercing shriek from the whistle. The scheme proved a good one. The animal was then more frightened than the men, and he took aheadlong plunge from the cab. Singular to relate in the jump he fell headforemost and his neck was broken by the fall. After the train had been brought in, Else and a Party took teams and went in search The he 7 and Home. (Postage prepaid). Sample Copies Sent on Application. Price o Other Editions of the Globe-Demoerat: Daily, Per Annum,...... Tri-Weetly, Per Annum, Semi-Weekly, Per Annum, Postmasters and Newsdeal rect to the 3.00 100,000 BUSHELS CORN WANTED! ie Se Eo a ee With bright eyes, yet gray, lusterless ers Hair Balsam will restore rown prematurely lost, stop its ‘on’t surrender your hair with- no 1¢ 1m, commander. Iremember a funny | pose of making that change. The! tho’ somewhat unseasonable dis- 4 story about him. One time the President in his heart hated Pendle- | Course.” “What was Se 0 tH ub ef ( 5 Va or # ~—« Proud boy captain was reviewing his | ton’s miserable abortion of a law, | ‘Many are cold bet few are troz— . ‘ ’ troops when the. order game from | and he should have said so from the | en.”’ i headquarters that he would have to very beginning. He should bave NEAR DE POT. | come in and wipe the dishes because begun to make a clean sweep from ! his mother was sich. The little fel We desire to say to the f Prepared to receive ’ ile arming Community that we are now Corn in any quantity. We have recent- d our Machinery 1 ple facilities rd v have TRADE MARK. ae handling Corn easily and expeditiously. Our x e e OUGH@URE Dumps Are Convenient, Absolutely Mes, Lmetics and Potson. Grade very ea’y and perfectly safe. To those who have in the past so liberally favored us, we return our hearty thanks, SAFE. § Cts and respecttully ask a continuance of their patronage. 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AY DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, YOSELER (0. EALTISORE, uP. af Pai G MATTER IN FAVOR O8 THE G-D, and Correspondence trom all plete Market Reports and Choice Sent to any ad- It is the largest and Best Fam- ers are authori zed tu receive Suubscriptions or send di- CLOBE PRINTINGCO., ST. LOUIS, MO —___ rr _se NO SURPRISE Thn Government Eudorses The Ameriean Agriculturist From the tenth cencus, vel. 8, just pub- lised. “The American Agricuftnrist i especially woathy ot mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts ot its pro- rietors to increase an exjend its circy- ation: Its contents are duplicated — month jor a germanedition, which circulates widely.” This tribute is a pleasing incident in the marvelous nearly HALF A CENTURY CARsER ot this recognized leadiag Agricultural Journal ot the world. 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