davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-11
9ie 5fuei letten 9ecaoea.


Ser @ngldnber Golden, ipel6er ein
eelebrter Maanm, in feinen Qnfbauutt=
gen aber peilin1iIfif9 o0er eln S0iparas
feber lit, lenft bic 9lufmerffamfeit Der
Melt auf bic Sbatia9e bin, oab pie
stpei lebten 9eea6en zines Sabrbunoerts
getp6bnli9 ober INNER politii6en &e=
bolutionet geui6met finb. Gin Wa=
turforlder fin0et biefelben grl9einun=
gen au9 in Der gfatur; al9 bier feien
an oem gn6e zines ieoen Sabrbunoerts
bic pulfanif9en Nusbrii6e, lleberz
i1pemnungen un6 eleftriiben St6=
rlnger bdufiger uno itdrfer als gu att=
bern 3eiten. Wir baben MIR nod 16
Sabre BON bieiem Sabrbunbert bor uns,
unb mas pie auBeroroentli9en Natur>
ereigniife anbetrifft, 10 baben tuir III
ben lebten Sabren unb Big in bic neuez
fte 3eit 10 biele @rbibitinnen babon gez
babt, oaB, fie eiren Seben geniige1
f0nnten. @as Die politif6en &eboluz
tionen anbetrifft, 10 bat man fol6e ers
partet ober befiir6tet, tpent mir aud
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-11

benn na6 eiaer fur5en paufe ieBte e.
miIber bin3u:
Gu freili6 bait nod gang anbere
Nnldten BON Dem 2eben unb Der Sle:
Be, unb i'd tpill Dir ni6t poraeitia
Seine SGuiionen rauben. Die 8dll.
i6ung ift ia au6 ein Slid, uno es glebl
| Menfden, bic seitlebens nidt baraus
ertpuden. Su Iiebit alfo = uno tuirit
Dermutbli1 tpieber geliebt.
paul fab gu goben.
Sd tpeiB es ni6t,- eut9egnete er lei=
ie, tpeiB nidt einmal, oh i'd Sofnung
begen barf; benin id) babe nod teine
grfldrung gepast. Ou begreifit, Jtalz
numb = icb fam elmer Grau iiberbaupt
ni6.s bieten; i'd inuB abtuarten, tpie
9u meine 3ufunft geitalteit.
Ser Slid bes Greiberrn rubte for=
f6en6 auf Dem iungen Wanne, Der feie
ne Nbbdneisfeit bieaeidt nod ME 10
bitter empfunben bate, pie in Oieier
Minute.
Daber allo Deine plDbli6e yfeigung
fir 6as 2anbleben! fagte er. Sd ba6=
te es mir: aber Du fOlit Sid nt6t iiber
mid gu beflagen baben, paul, poraus=
gelebt, baB Geine Wabl eine berniinfti=
ge, zines Werbenfels tpiiroige 1T.
Su tpirlt ni6t bas @eringife bagegen
ein3utpenben baben, rief paul nit aufs
fammenoer 2ebbaftigfeit. 9lu6 gegen
Die duberen 8erbdltnii1e ni6t, uno mas
nun bollen6s Die perf0nli6feit be-
trifft
(Hnrtfe1 a.. tnfnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-11

= Snportirtes &raut unb pidIes
fault man Bel
5. s. Meef,
i'm Zone Star Sbee Store, 4O2 Sit
9puitoniiraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-11
(Gortfesal.s toIat.)
Gptfepfic ppm aenst csabrct;.

sd bante Dem @eber aler 9uten
@aben", f6reibt S. N. Maribal bon
@ranbp, NelptOn @OuntD, Wao., rbaB
er mir Samaritan Nerpin e
gegeben bat. Gs beifte meine So6ter
BON epileptii6en Qnfdllen, benen iie 9
Sabre untertporfen mar" gu baben Bel
Druaaiften. $1.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-11
Cages Weuisfeiten.
s II | a II D..

!. SIN Observation-Disclosures bal
Setpitt BON Netp Yorf elm Mmenbemeni
aur &onititution eingebra1t, tponad
Der GDngreB ni1t Die Ma6t baben ion,
irgen6 etmas anberes als Sob nno
Gilber als 3ablungsmittel fir bic
S1ulben aus3ugeben. Das 6aus paf=
iirte Bic Senatbil, i'm Siifrift gplum.
bia Die Normabeit ein5ufiibren.
= Sn Smaba tunrbe Sames Nugent,
elm Bru6er beg gigentbiimers bes borti=
gen Sbeater @omique, erf6oien.
- BON Natbeum i'm Serritoriunl
Wafbington 3ogen Dor brei3ebn Sagen
sebn Wdnner aus, um einen Weg gun,
goeurbD MIene @olbminen=Siltr aus
sulesen. Sic finb nod ni6t 3uriifee=
febrt uno man fiir9tet, baB iie umge=
fommen fnb. Sic batteu &ationen
fir bier Sage fnitgenommen.
@rDBe S9neegeft6ber lit Maine
baben Die Gabrten ber gilenbabn3iige
uitterbrp6en. Sn portsmoutb einlal1s
fenbe S9iffe beri9ten f9peres Metter
auf Dem Mieere.
Sn einem 3beiIe bon &anias lit
utter benz 9finbbieb Die Maul= unb
S4IaHenfeu1e ausgebro9en. Ser 9i=
ffrit 1T abgeiperrt tporben.
@eD. @rogitt, elmer Der @riinber
Der Sneiba Gemeinoe, 1T am 10. in
Utica, N. g., geforben..
9as 6o9tpaIIer ri1tet in gali=
fornien folofialen S9aben an. 9as
Santa Clara SbaI itebt auf 18 Meilen
unter Maiier. Cur Glutb seielen fi6
nun aud nod Stiirme. Ser 8erluIt
on gigentbum lit bebeuteno.
8ei Dabis pIantaee, 2ouiiana,
lit Der Damn bes Miflifiippi gebro1en.
Die @elei1e ber Seras pacific un6 Der
Wforgan 8abn fieben unter WaHer.
Cine S9neelatpine BEL Nlta,
lltab, serit6rte Bic Werfe Der Stem
emma Ntine uno begru6 3m6lf per=
fDnen.
- Ser Nrip gorfer 2egislatur Iiegt
cine 8ill bor, ipel6e cine Steuer bpn l
pro3ent auf ale ginfommen, irel9e
$4,000 idbrli6 iiberiteigen, porf6ldgt.
@an5 in Sronutg unb anberndrts sur
Na6abmung sa empfeblen.
MusIanb.
Sn Neuitettin bat e5 cine Su6en=
perfolgang geseben. Gin Waob ging
ben bier Ssraelilen, bic bon Der 9lns
flage, bic Spnagoge III 8ranb geitedt
gu baben, freigeIpro6en iDOrben tuaren,
gu Geibe. @iner bon ibnen 1T beinabe
get0btet tpDrben. Damn na1te fi1 Der
Wfob an bic 3erli0rung Der iibii9en
@ei6dftsbduier nnb @obnungen. Sie
pnlisei mar ma6tIos.
- Mus Mien ipir6 abermals bic CT
morbung zines polisiIten our9 9lnarz
9iiten gemelDet. Sie pOli5ei giebt ft6
bic erbenfli6fe Miibe, ben neither
sipeisten @erf6w0rungen auf Die Spur
su tommen.
= Sic 26niein BON gnslanb bes
giebt ii6 am Z. 9lpril gum 8efu6 nod
Seutl6lail6.
= Ser GSat uno Gaiier Wilbelm
tDerben i'm SUM III Sarmitabt suiam=
mentreHen.
Sem @rafeu bon Yaris 1T eine
96lenmaf6ine sugef@idt tporben. Die
poitbeamten erfannten ben Snbalt, ba
bic 8erpafung i1abbaIt geiporben mar.
= Wien. grSber3og Sobann 9at
elm pampblet iiber Spiritualismus Der.
0ffentli9t. @r erfldrt fi6 fit benielbel
unb iagt, oaB aipei Millionen Meni6er
an benielteu slauben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-11

Die aOnigiu bon @umdnien
(garmen Gplba) ipirb in einigen Mos
naten in Gtodbolm ertpartet, tpo lie Der
Muffiibrung BON prof SaaftrOm's
Sper oNeaga", 5u ber fie ben Sert ges
fdrieben bat, bei3uwobaer geoenft.
Sie 2oFiime fir biefe Sper iperben aus
&umdnien be5ogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-03-11

gom 21. sSuli Bis 2. Nugult filt=
ben in gaprentb pie6er 5ebm parfibalz
Nuffiibrungen ifatt.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, James Drysdale, OF Rat.
county, Mo-. BY his deed OF trust. ds,sA
August 9TH, 1883, and recorded IN ,h~
Recorders office OF said Bates COUNTY I.
Book 80, at page 32S, conveyed TO / e
Clark, as trustee, and in case OF his -
sence or refusal to act the the, ae,;r.
sheriff OF Bates county, Mo, for the np,'
pose OF securing the payment OF cer,ai,
promissory note in said deed of trust A..
scribed, the following described re,l
estate, situated in the county of Batpe
and State of Missouri, to-wit: Io,,
twenty (2o) and twenty-onc (2rl. In blocl
forty-one (4D. in the town OF Walnu,
Mo. The said James Drysdale expressl,
agreeing in said deed OF trust, that shoula
default be made in the payment OF saN
note or the interest thereon when
the same became due and payabIs
then the legal holder OF said not,
might declare the whole due and PAYABLE.
and, whereas, default having been mad,
in the payment of said note and interes,
thereon, and SAID J. e. Clark, the trus-
tee named in said deed, having refused
to act, at the request OF the legal holder
OF said note, /, w. F. Hanks, sheriff of
Bates county, Missouri, by virtue OF the
power in me vested bv said deed OF trust,
and at the request OF the legal holder a
said note, will, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1854,
at the court house door in said city OF
Butler, sell for cash to the highest bidder
all the right, title and interest in said
lands conveyed to me by said deed o
trust to satisfy said debt, the sale to BE-
between the houis OF s O'Clock in the
forenoon and 4 O'Clock in the aiternoon
OF that day. WM. +. HANKS,
3S-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
THE FUSION.

Much has been SAID by Republi-
| cans and Greenbackers concerning
the fusion which is to overt brow
Democratic supremacy in this state.
The convention has met and given
very general dissatisfaction to both
sides. The ticket nominated will
lack much OF receiving as many
votes as could have been polled by
straight Republican nominations.
A considerable percent of that party
will not support fusion with the
Greenbackers and the loss IN this
way will more than overbalance all
accessions from the Greenbackers.
The two have no principle in COM
mon and advocate entirely different
theories. There Is nothing to cause
a coalition except desire for of1ce.
It is we'll known fact that these
same Greenbackers would Just as
soon unite with the Democracy If an
opportunity were presented. Re-
publicans know this and thousands
of them will repudiate the mongrel
ticket nominated at Jefferson City
last week. At every election in the
past. when a mixed ticket has been
nominated, it has met with deter
mined opposition from Republicans
who would support the most Ultra
Democrat rather than encourage so
utter abandonment of principle for
the sake Of office It will be the
same this year There is nothing
to fear from such combination. 1t |
will end in most complete dlscom- |
future. 1t is sell-out to the Green |
hackers and straight-out Republi-
cans will not submit to 1t.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
BLAINE LIBEL SUIT.

| AT first. it was not at all unreas-
enable to believe that the article pub
lished by the Indlanapolis Sentinel
that Blame seduced the woman.
whom he was afterwards forced to
marry, was only an effort to offset
the Cleveland scandal. But later
developments show the charges made
by the Sentinel TO be true. That
paper is making preparations to
prove the truth CT its assertions.
There is no trouble to obtain anv
number Of reliable witnesses who
know all the circumstances. They
are willing to testify and the Sentinel
will have everything ready before
the election. As elsewhere stated
IN this number. one of Blaine's
TRENDS. who was present at the mar
riage. is ready 10 make affidavit as
to the d-te. The most foolish act
OF Mr.. Blaine's life is to force the
defendants To establish the truth OF
their statements in open court. It
will leave a stigma upon the family
OF the Republican candidate which
can never be effaced He has, how
ever. no one to blame out himself
He was notified beforehand not 10
commence an attack upon Cievc-
lands character, and that. il he did
SO, he might expect a revival OF the
Kentucky scandal He refused 70
heed the warning and the result IS
that the good name OF his ovs, fa,ni-
y has suffered irreparable damage.
\ gentleman i now residing IN
Butler who knows the facts in the
case He SAYS hundred witnesses
can be subpGnied to sub>eantiate
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
Trustees Sale.

| Whereas, B. +. Gumm, OF Bates county.
! Missouri, by his Iced OF trust, dated Juig
18th, 1883, and recorded in the Recorder.
office OF said Bates county, in Book 70.
at page 272, did convey 10 j. G.. CLARK
as trustee, ana in case of his absence OF
refusal to act, the then acting sheriff q
Bates county, Missouri, for the purpose
OF securing the payment OF a certain
promissoIy note in said deed of trust de-.
scribed, the following described real e..
tate situated in the county of Bates, and
state OF Missouri, to-wit Lots Nos one
a., two az, three 80, tour "a, five Cd
and six (o), in block No. eighty-eighl
(36), in the town OF Walnut, Mo. The
said Il. +. Gumm expressly agreeing N
said deed OF trust, that should default be
made in the payment or either the Eoir
or interest thereon when the same be.
came due and PAYABLE, then the lega
holder of said note might declare the
whole due and PAYABLE; and, whereas,
default having been made in the payment
Of said note and interest thereon, and
said J. G. Clark, the trustee named 10
said deed, having refused TO act, al tne
request OF the legal holder of said note, J.
w. f. Hanks, sheriff OF Bates countl,
Missouri, by virtue of the power in me
vested by said deed OF trust, and at ths
request of the legal holder OF said note,
will, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1854
at the court house door in said city u
Butler, sell tor cash to the highest bidder
ali the right, title and interest 10 said
lands conveyed to me by said deed o.
trust to satisfy said debt, the sale tc be
between the hours of s O'Clock in ibe
forenoon and 4 O'Clock in the Afternoon
of that day. WM. r. HASKs
3S-4t' Trustee
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
EDUCATIONAL ATTRACTION.

/ In auv country where education
| attracts as general attention as il
does in this state, the advantages ac-
| crueing to a town which offers good
| facilities IN this respect, can not be
| over estimated. 1t attracts large
class of people with ample means,
who wish to give their children a
good education without sending
them away from home. With his
class of residents come refinement
and high tone of morals. There
is not place OF its size i'll Missouri
which can boast Of as good opror-
tunities to acquire thorough edrca-
ton as Butler. The academy.
which will soon be merged into
college. already has as extensive a
course as most young people de'ire
who do not intend taking a thorough
collegiate course, and an opporttni-
ty will soon be offered to take a ull
course.
The public schools are second to
none. Ample levies are made e,ch
year tor their support and only he
best of teachers are employed. No
pains are spared to make the public
schools 4 model of perfection.
In addition to this, commercial
and business college has been eshh-
lisned and has met with most fat
tering success. The course is thor
ouell and as comprehensive as at
any commercial college IN the com
try.
1t the advantages OF Butler in an
point OF view are per-
>;staa:lv kept before the pubic. the
result can not fail to prove OF very
material advantage II our CITY. The
money expended by students anl bv
people. who move here TO educate
their children. IS Of just rs much saI-
ue 10 tie business Of the CITY rs al1
equal sum brought here BY n.anuhc-
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17

The following IS the appointments
made lay the State Democratic Cen
trail Committee tor Hon. D. y. De-
Armond. presidential elector tor
this district, for September:
Prairie City, I thursday. September
Is. 7 p. m.
HarrisonyilIe, Wednesday. Sep
temper "a.
Pleasant Hill. Thursday, September
25-
Bolton, Friday. Sep. 20, p. m.
Adrian, Saturday, Sept. e7.
Windsor, Tuesday. Sep. so.
Clinton, Wednesday, October l..
Montrose, Thursday, October :.
Lamar, Friday, October ).
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, VIM. ". Mathews and Mag.
gle &. Ma hews, his wife, and Lydia W.
Mathews, by their certain deed Of trust,
bearing date Nav Ist, 1884, duly TecoTdee
in the Recorders Office Of Bates county
Missouri, in Book No. 81, page 33S, con
veyed TO 5. 3. Lashbrooke, trustee, the
following described real estate, living a1o
being situate in the county OF Bates, a5o
State of Missouri, to-wit: All OF tnen
undivided fright, tide and interest Of. .
a7d TO the east half of the northeast guar
ter, and the east onc-fourth OF the "ef'
half Of the northeast quarter Of section
tventy-eight C2Sl, township forT,i"9
L42I, OF range thirtv-threc [32l, and az
right, title and interest they may here
after acquire in and to said land, in tTlsf
TO SECURE the payment OF one eert@S
coupon note, in said decd oi trust FVlp
described; and, whereas, said note aao
interest coupon is past due and unpAs'
aad, whereas, said ,. Il. Lashbro1he ~
rein as such trustee refuses 20 act. Noa.
therefore, At the request OF the legal bog.
eE OF said note and coupon, and b. FirtDs
OF the power and authority in me gesme
BY the terms Of said deed o; trust. J,
+. Hanks, sheriff Of Bates countY. ~ KS
State ot Missouri, acting in the steaa r
:. b. LashbrOoke, trustee, who has
fused to act as such trustee, F1il, on
Wednesday. >cpi. 24ih. 1851
between the hours Ut nine O'Clock In bse
rolenoon and five O'Clock in the afieF.
noon OF that day, at the east front o.
al the colrt house in the city oi D"t'S.'
county OF Bate, and State ot missouri
sell ~ public outcrv the zeal estate r
said deed OF trust a4d this notice GeseE'lD
ed. or 20 much thereof as NAV be nees
sary to paY said debt, interest and eo','
W. r. HAMS,
Sheriff OF Bates COUNTY, NO.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17

the charges and that there will be no
trouble whatever TO find the most
convincing evidence that Mr. Blame
is guilty Of every charge made against
him.
This kind of a political campaign
is to be regretted, Il would not
have been indulged in if the Repub-
llcan nominee for president had not
invited such an attack by unwarrant-
ably assaulting the private character
of Mr.. Cleveland. 1t has gone too
far. however, 10 be stopped and the
facts, damaging as thew are to
Blaine. and humiliatlng as they must
be to his wife and children, must
now be established beyond contro-
versy. No other course is left for
the Democratic party and the charges
of the Indianapolis Sentinel will be-
come part of the lite and character
of lanes G. Blaine. 1t is not
pleasing task to thus blacken the
character of a prominent American
citizen and the Democratic party
would not resort to it if not forced TO
do so IN self defence.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
Democratic Central Committee

The Democratic Central Com
mittee met at the court house las
Saturday and effected a permanen
organization bv the election of the
| following off
T. Polk James, President.
John II. Sullens, Vice President.
]. D. Allen, Secretary.
\ business committee of seven
was appointed to arrange for the
coming campaign, composed OF the
following gentlemen: S. NJ. Toll
bert, A. E. Beatty, Thos. Gault, j.
r. Simpson. w. ID. Lanier, J. w.
Ennis and r. J. Starke.
After transacting all the business
appertaining to the organization. the
committee adjourned subject to the
call of the president.
The following is list Of the
committeeman from each township:
Mrngo, F NJ Staley: Grand River,
NJ NJ Tucker; Deer Creek, J w
Ennis: East Boone, S T Mudd !;
West Boone, Jonathan Todd Spruce.
J NJ Coleman ;Shawnee, VIM Griggs
Mound, w w Sackman: Elkhart.
$ NJ Talbot; West Point, John
Summers; Deep Water. G VI Van
hoy; Summit, 9 w Walton: Mt
Pleasant, I D Allen; Charlotte, Jno
Burk Homer. Fl 2 Nickel: Hud-
son, T Polk James; Pleasant Gap,
J c Hale; Lone Oak, T l. Harper;
New Home, 7 H Sullens; Walnut.
Henderson Miller: Rockville. !
Hartman: Prairie, J w Anderson
Usage, A E Beatty Howard. A 2
Wilkins
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
TO OUR PATRONS.

[ was rendered position i'll the
Bates County National Bank which
was disposed to accept and Mr..
Scudder kindly consented to conduct
the TINES until other arrangements
sould be made. | soon discovered
that the close confinement in the
aank would not agree with me and,
considering the preservation of ones
health of more value than any pccu-
aiars interest, | resigned nv posi-
ton. and having retained my inter-
est III the TINES. which IS large. I
agam assume editorial ana business
management OF the paper, where l
will be glad to welcome all OF my
cid friends and as MANY new ones
IS possible. Respectfully.
j. D. ALLEN.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
PARTY TENDENCIES.


The Kansas City journal lately
remarked that, aside from the plat
forms. the tendency OF the Republi-
can party is toward protection while
the tendency of the Democratic
party IS toward free trade. The
| TouyuaL is correct in its statement
but it might have gone much further
concerning party tendencies. 1n-
| deed. parties have as clearly defined
/ characters as individuals and there
IS little more difficulty in predicting
the course of a political party, under
! given circumstances, than there
would be to predict that OF well
known individual. AS long as the
Republican party controls this coun-
try, the policy of the government
will tend toward protecting certain
industries at the expense OF all 9TH
ers. There are free trade Republi-
cans but their influence amounts to
nothing IN that party. On the other
hand, while there are a few Demo
Gratis in favor of protection, the ten
dency OF that party toward tree
trade is so strong that no reasonable
doubt can be entertained of a strong
tendency in that direction just as
soon as It gains complete control of
the general government. A few
tree-trade Republicans are power
less to stop the tendency of their
party toward protection and foster
ing of monopolies, as Randall and a
few other protectlonist Democrats
will be to stay the drift OF Democra-
cy toward free trade and the abo-
lition of all special privileges.
1t the platforms of the two parties
were reversed to-day, 1t would not
be ten years before they would drift
back TO the positions they now oc-
cupy, because the tendency, the
party character, SO to speak, is too
strongly inclined IN certain directions
to be overcome. Taken into con-
sideration what has been done in the |
past, gives pretty strong assurance |
of what NAV be expected in the fu-
ture. But the whole history OF Re |
is checkered by Jobs, |
official defalcations and raids on the |
public treasury. The tendency of |
the party in that direction has been
just as strong as in favor of proteC-
ton and there is no more reason to
look for an honest. economical adj
OF the government by
the Republican party than there is to
expect the abolition OF an unjust.
5dious tariff enacted for the sole
purpose of pampering one class of
ciuzens by robbing another. Those
engaged in protected industries. or
who enjoy a mono ooly IN any line of
business, fully understand this.
They favor Republican1sm because
Republicanism favors continuance
Of their special privileges, and they
oppose Democracy because they
know tull well that its success is the
leath knell of protection and priv
eyed classes IN this country.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17

The Sunday Regulator, the recog-
nized organ OF the laboring people ot
Cohoes, n. V, manufacturing
CITY, has declared for Cleveland. II
says editoriallv:
1--WE give our preference to Gro
Yer Cleveland, in the first place, be-
cause he IS admitted bv even the
most rab1d Republicans to be bet
ter man in moral sense than James
G. Blaine. We give our preference
10 hIm because he IS the most true
and most honest friend of the work
ingman. We give our preference to
Grover Cleveland because we be-
lieve he would be the firner friend
OF Ireland and the Irish people. We
have made i close study of the lives
and characters OF the two men who
are the only real candidates for pres
ident. and find that. whereas Cleve-
land IS all Truth and honesty. Blame
is the reverse. Cleveland, If he has
committed faults, has made repara-
ton and frankly confessed to them.
Blaine, on the other hand, denies all
wrong. and IS as subtle and dcceittu.
now as ever in his life. His career
has not been that of an honest man.
a true man. That Ben Butler Is in
any way a representative Of the
working people we deny He Is
blatant. arrogant piece OF whimsical
nonsense y friend Of monopo!is;s
all his life- he aow attempts to pat
himself on the people as 4 friend Of
the worktngtnan.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17
lures or anv other means. Until Ar

lures or any other means. Until ar
opportunity offers to secure manu-
factures, much can be accomplished
by encouraging the educational III
terests OF the city. Much has already
been accomplished in that direction
and continued efforts in the same
direction will advance every materi-
al and moral interest of the city.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17

The appointment Of Dr. Human
as -Aoti1e'lli'IL, Director Of the tsov-
ii Museum IN Berlin, which he has
done So mach to enrich has been
received with much satisfaction in
Germany The excavation Of the
Pergalan= Is no" working At N|fa-
rusl,Iagh. and his official position has
no conditions OF residence. attached
to IL.
The Butler weekly times., 1884-09-17

Hon. Chas. H. Morgan is making
as great efforts in the congressional
race as if he were the nominee. Mr..
Morgan is a whole-souled man who
cares more for the success of the
Democratic party than for his pri-
yate gain.