The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-19
TheSe@4WeeklyM iadla
BUTTE, NovEnBER y, lss4:a

o0klyF Mliu
BUTTE, NovEaBEh y, 1854
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Ben BuHss hes decided not to ,raise
the cry Of fraud In connection with
his returns. IL Ia
Texas rolls up something over 100.
900 majority for Cleveland. The re-
turns from that State will not be con-
tested. ~;
And now theyare6 firing $40 guns
all over the country-one for each
electoral vote for Cleveland and Hem
bricks. n y
Mr.. Blaine assures the country
that he never felt better in the Last
ten years. Glad Of II. The people
never felt better. '"-@sy-99 2'1 s"re'
An exchange rises to remark that
New York spoke well but that she
will ohligs the people BY speaking =
little louder next time. a fluz ea7os
s.. Frapk Hurd. the Ohio Free Trader
still contends he was beaten BY fraud
and declares he will contest for his
seat. The majority against him will
render the undertaking = difficult
ono. + ,rauo Ec,sa fy Ga asa
=
. Joseph PulitseF, editor Of the New
York World, u one Of the successful
candidates for Congress. II his
tongue IL - cutting ~ his pen Re
publican fur will fly when he takes
his seat In the National capital. a@afa
Republican managers in New
York are still trying to figure vt,tory
out of ,defest. Only three counties
are yet to hear from and they will
not cut q figure of from that immov-.
able 1,24l plurality for Cleveland.
The New York State Board of Cam
vassers consists of Secretary of State
Carr, Comptroller Chaplin, Attorney
General O'Brien, State Treasurer
Maxwell, and State Engineer Sweet.
OF these all but General Carr are
Democrats. .a 50 -
The Savannah NEWS thinks Ben
Butler may now re-enter industrious
" ON the practice of the law. and
that he might get his first new case
by. suing out . search warrant In or
der to find out what became Of the
two great parties he had the honorto
lead on election day.
Grover Cleveland made = splendid
run in his own county, despite the
adverse reports Of the Associated
Press liars. He gained nearly l,50o
over Hancock's vote, and reduced
the Republican majority to less than
half the boastful claim Of the Blaine
ites, and half that given to Garfield.
New York World: Next to the dis
grace inflicted upon James G.. Blaine
the Associated Press comes out Of the
campaign the most seriously injured
institution in the country. It has
lost ito reputation for honesty, fair
ness and non-partisanism. 1t Is to
be hoped that the damage is not irrep-
arabic. a vi -r ea!
An exchange asks: Will Grover
Cleveland marry? That ID the next
absorbing question. viii he bring q
bride to the White House, which de-
mands 30 much house-cleanlng?
Will he inaugurate . SPLENDID era Of
marrying and giving In marriages
The maiden heart Of the Republic
already dutters. .e-r ...i|
An exchange probably tells the
truth when It says Mr.. Blaine and
the Rev. Mr.. Bnrchard win never
speak ~ they pass BY. The unfor-
tunate allusion by the latter to
"Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" In
his little speech to Mr.. Blaine just
before the election Lost the Plulned
knight many . vote. ,a-
The Denver Iri6une-Repxbtican
says: "Mr- st. John has, not yet re-
turned to Kansas. II he would only
20 back to his old State, how happy
the Republicans of the country would
be. Kansas people talk Of lynching
him if they can get their hands on
him." What has st. John done that
he deserves lynchingf Such talk Ia
the height of nonsense. ,-,
Peace reigns. The whlrlwind has
passed, tho shouts have died into IN
echo. There have been tension, strife
and rancor. To-day all IL calm. The
SABBATH b<lls fail sweetly on the car.
There is tonic in the sound. Let Re-
publicans and Democrats shake
hands. It is all in the family. Cleve-
land Ia IN American all through.
Make 1T unanimous, gentlemen,
make 1t UNANIMOUS.
Paris may have thought itself Sc
cure against the cholera because
Winter has almost set in, but In that
. titude no season Is . barrier against
the plague. It was as late a. Novem-
ber that the cholera appeared in
England in 1881, and 1t was after
midwinter before 1t disappeared. In
Paris, the next year-t8s2-it broke
out during cold weather. It may be
that cold Is . barrier against cholera,
but 1t must be extreme cold. When
the cholera appeared in Paris the
Arst time, the populaee believed it
was introduced by the doctors and
the druggists, and tho rag-pickers