davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27

There is tendency among the
American people to do Justice if they
know il, and when one man or set
81 men attempt through hatred,
xPite, or any other motive TO blacken
the private character of an indvidu.
NJ. thereby running his life, they will
carefully scrutinize the motives
prompting such actions and let retri
hation come where it justly belongs.
Thus will the good democrats of
BATES County Il, the polls next Tues.
day vindica,e the character of their
candidate, G,orsc G.. GlazebrooL.
q The foul odium being placed upon
r " persona! enemies aided and
s'c'ed bv the republican party.
vasch is to their shame.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
SEQUEL TO MARES NEST.

In another column will be found a
letter from one b. Stockstill in
which he CLAIMS that he had been
unfairly treated by the TIMES edito-
rally last week. when we took occa-
sion 10 say that the fight being made
on Mr. Geo. G. Glazebrook was of
personal nature and originated In
an old family teud OF twenty wears
standing between the Giazebrooks
and S;ockstllls. There is nothing
IN the letter which gives Mr.. Stock
still plausible reason for the con.
clusion he arrives a. that of not
voting for Mr.. Glazebrook for Sher-
1T, he beng relative and claiming
to be a democrat. His letter is in
consistent and contradictory from
beginning 10 end. In one sentence
he asserts that no family teud exists
and IN the very next gives as a reason
tor not consistently supporting Glaze
brook the bad feeling existing be-
tween him and his sisters family.
''Out OF thy own mouth shall We
be judged" Mr.. Stockstill's own
letter shows that he is opposing Mr..
Glazebrook on account of a family
teud or he is not a democra, and is
irving by this method to defeat the
regular nominee of the party. These
are the only logical conclusions that
can possibly be deducted from the
premises. Either are bad enough,
at the best, when the fact is consid-
ered that he Is relation of Mr..
Glazebrook ard should be his mos,
ardent supporter.
Mr.. Glazebrook is IN no manner
whatever connected with the edito-
rial on which the gentleman LAYS so
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
NO sCRAFCHERs NEED APPLY.


This is the last opportunity the
TINES will have to counsel its readers
before the election, and we want to
appeal to every democrat In the
county to stand bv his colors and
vote the party ticket straight. There
is no use to disguise the fact that
there are some, we hope very few,
who contemplate scratching their
ticket-some perhaps scratching
candidate for one reason and some
for another. They do not stop to
carefully consider whether their rea-
sons will Justify them IN such actions
or anticipate the result. 1t they did
they would never do it, but would
vote the straight party ticket.
Now let us consider what demo-
crat gains by scratching his ticket:
FIRST, he sacrifices principle tor
a personal grievance, real or fancied.
Second, scratching a candidate
does not injure bim, but is one vote
against the party.
Third, once cast, your vote can
never be recalled, but you must ap-
pear forever in the unenviable light
Of bolter, a kicker, mugwump.
Fourth, it you should ever seek
party preference, either for yourself
or friend, your party record will be
thoroughly investigated and you must
stand or fall by it as straight out
democrat.
Fifth, the Lord dispises a bolter.
Sixth, you Yourself can have no
respect for one.
Seventh. the opposition have no
respect or confidence in deserter.
Eighth, democrat has everything
to lose and nothing to gam by listen
ing to the siren voice of him who
would have you betray your party
into the hands of the enemy, and
then laugh at the easy manner in
which you were gulled INTO voting
the republican ticket.
These and many more reasons
could be gwen why a man should
not desert his party on the eve of a
battle. Each and every democrat in
the county lad an opportunity to
express choice cor the various
nominees before the convention, and
1t was their privilege and duty to
advocate the claims OF their iaNorites
ardently and zealouslv. But we al!
could not have our choice, some 0.
us had to be disappointed; but it is
good democracy for the ma iority to
rule, and ii the majority of my party
say they want man tor office, why
should | set my will up against the
majority? Is any one individual
greater than the party that he should
say who should or who should not be
the nominee: Nay verify, let preiu
dice be scattered. as the tall leaves, to
the iour winds Of heaven, and let us
look alone to those principles upon
which the grand old democratic party
is founded for our guide and guild
auce, aid all will end well.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27

As Aus. sets himself UP as 4 wise
political prognostlcator, we will
make the simple prophesy that Geo.
G. Glazebrook viii. open court i'll
February for Judge D. A. Dear
mond. and that democratic Sheriff
will do the same thing for many
years to come. You can remember
our words, dear Aus.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27

Stand 10y your ticket from top to
bottom. We want no trading one
candidate for another. Any man
who would offer to trade any man on
the ticket 10 gain votes tor himself
or his friend is unworthy the name
OF democrat and is deserving of re-
buke by his parry.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27

7. w. DYER and a party OF friends
Camped last night near the school
house AT the eastern end of Harlem.
Dyer was up early this morning, and
anticipating storm, was engaged IN
driving some stakes at one side of his
tent. Suddenly passing around to
the other side he observed a stranger
unity ing his horse. Then taking the
horse off few feet he threw the
bride over the head and was about
to mount when Dyer called to him
In compliance to Dyer's command
he returned the horse to where he
found it and then started off, Dyer
following him. The man moved
the north end of Harlem, and Dyer
called for assistance. Deputy Con
stable Hugh Edwards responded and
the two started after the man. They
saw him start from where he had been
sitting on the bank and followed him.
Edw ards ordered him to halt. Instead
OF hating the man r2n into the liver,
going out until the water was up to
his neck, and there stood holding to
some roots extending from a long
tree. Constable Edwards got some
poles and extended them to him but
ne refused to go out. Help was then
summoned from the William Stone,
and q boat was manned and started
toward him to assist in his capture.
When the man saw the boat coming
toward him he exclaimed: "D-n
you, you won't take me allve.'
With this he pulled himself under
water 10y means of the roots, and by
a wonderful will power SO held him.
self that before he could he fished
out he was dead. One of the men
on tie boat pulled hIm out with
pike, and he was taken on the bank
and rolled over barrel, but to no
purpose. Coroner Crouch, Of Clay
county, was immediately notified and
took charge of the body. Nothing on
his person told his name, though an
affectionate letter addressed to his
mother was as follows: "Madame
Frances Boinden, St. Paul or Joliet"
In this letter he speaks of remaining
here in preference to Canada, tor his
expenses would be lighter here than
there. He signs himself her ever
affec.ionate son "Boinden." On a
Union Pacific railroad ticket, which
gives the impression that he was on
his way from Montana to Canada,
appeared the name Of D. Johnson.
Besides watch and SI2.5o in cash
was found on his person. The
money would show no immediate
necessity for his doing what he did.
During the forenoon Coroner Crouch
jury, and alter hearing
all the evidence, a verdict of suicide |
was agreed upon. The unknown"
will be buried this evening in a |
grave, but his nervy death |
will be long remembered.-Kansas
City News
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
BURDETTE, Mo-, Oct. 3, 1886.


ED. TIMES II he Adrian Regis
ter of October ,Ist, contains a COM
munication signed Democratic Voter
IN which my name is used in reflect.
ING on Mr.. Glazebrook S character
as a democratic candidate. wish
to say that my name was used with
out my consent or knowledge. |
will further say that Mr.. Glazebrook
will run we'll in East Boone township
on Nov. 2nd, and | think that every
good democrat IN Bates county
should support the whole ticket.
Yours &c, w. 5 MUDD
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27

The party is well organized, dis
kcnsions few and there is no reason
why the Bates county democracy
should not roll up larger majority
on next Tuesday than ever before
and thus become the banner county
m the district.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
County Ticket.

For Representative,
J. II. HINTON.
For Circuit Clerk,
JOHN &. HAYS.
For Recorder,
r. 6. WEST.
ros Treasurer,
OSCAR REEDER.
For County Clerk.
+ l.. HARPER.
FOR Prosecuting Attorney,
w. o. JACKSON.
For Sheriff,
6. &. GLAZEBROOKE
gcr Probate Judge,
is. FRANCISCO
FOR Presiding Judge,
JOHN II. SULLENS.
For Public Administrator,
!. w. ENNIS
For Coroner,'
DR.. T.. l.. RICE
For Judge South District,
\. NEPTUNE.
For Judge North District
7. j. BOSWELL.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

FOR Associate Judge Supreme Court,
THEODORE BRACE.
For Superintendent Public lnstructioe,
W. +. COLEMAN.
For Railroad Commissioner,
JOHN ID. BREATliITT.
For State Senator,
J. G.. SPARKS.
For Congress, I2th District,
w. J. STONE.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-10-27

Our choice tor Circuit Judge OF the
,,nd Judicial District,
HON. ID. \. DEARMOND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

ship. George, however, began to look dis
appointed and weary till one days mail
brought plain square of unadOrned silk
and dainty note. He looked at the silk,
and knew that his plan had succeeded be-
fore he opened the note. which read as fol-
lows:
Dear Mr.. Smith: q This bit of silk is all that
can send you, for the serious interests of
life leave me no time to spend in such
senseless occupation as crazy quilt making
/ hope, however, that your quilt will be
success, and that you will think no less of it
for containing a slight remembrance of
yours, THERESA.
Georges aunt made up the blocks into a
lovely quilt FOR wedding gift to Theresa.
Perhaps you may think the other girls were
not mad when they learned how they had
been sold, but they were; and perhaps, in
like manner, you may think that George
was not chagrined when he discovered,
after marriage, that the ''serious interests
OF life' to which his dear. practical Theresa
is so devoted are the hammering of brass
my tale is quite obvious enough to be
omitted.
Trcot is decidedly the favorite material
for street costumes.
We now have not only cambria collars
and cuffs, but all sorts of ruchings as well
in tile most violent of colors. scarlet and
orange being the favorite tints. I at
tempted to be fashionable and appeared the
other morning in collar and cuffs of
glazing red. but after / had been asked
/ II my throat was sore enough to require
flannel of SO sanguinary hue, and informed
that my scarlet undervest was too conspic-
u0uS for beauty. l gave up in despair and
relapsed into plebeian white.
~.x
No matter what the ware, madame must
have in her cabinet at least one vase shaped
like the famous peach blown article. This
form in pottery OF robbn's-egg blue with a
scarlet ribbon tied around the long, slender
neck is very effective.
~
Its awfully hard lines for some of the
boys to keep up with the styles, isn't it?
There's young Dash. He is so short-sighted
that he doesn't know his own mother
yard away, unless he has on spectacles, and
yet he is so determined to wear
the swell single glass. You would
never guess how he manages; his device is
so exceedingly clever. He has one side of
his spectacleS made with round glass and
d heaFy iini, Tue oCLeT sue IS small with
no rim at all. hence inconspicuOus. Watch
him coming up the street and the effect is
that of single glass. See?
~
Milady who goes in for the artistic and
the japanese now ties SO many odds and
ends Of ribbon and gauze upon her furni-
ture that one feels on entering her apart
ments as if he had strayed by mistake into
an Old clothes SHOP
-
The sparkling gems that we have been
screwing tight into our ears must now be
reset. for large earrings are once more
coming in. The large, golden, gypsy-like
hoops of our grandmothers, by the way, are
particularly observable, and it you didn't
have any grandmother the jeweler will fur
nlSh the trinketS. LADY RAMBLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

club held an entertainment in it's hall. The
participants were Miss Dixon, Miss McLaugh-
lin, Miss Clarke, Misses Belland and Messrs.
Fales, McGintly, Grot and O'Rourke.
On Saturday evening Prof. Evans dancing
school had its May Day party ut the Ryan.
The little ones danced from to 10, when the
floor was given up to the older ones, and a
very enjoyable party followed.
Wednesday evening the opera '"Trial by
jury was given by st. Paul talent to IL large
amp appreciative audience A hop followed
the opera and was participated in by large
number OF young people.
The Century club will hold its last meeting
OF the season at the parors of the Central
Presbyterian church Monday evening. The
| literary exercises will be varied with a social
time and refreshments.
The chief matri monial event Of the week
was the marriage of the Misses Smythe to
George c. Squires and Lieut.. Glenn on Thurs
day evening. largely attended reception
followed the ceremony.
Mrs. He len Mott. late of Lake City, has
taken house No. 601 Canada street, where she
is at home with Mr.. A. P. Rockwell, her son,
and her daughter, Mrs. Knapp of Campbell.
The wedding of Miss Emma Smith formerly
of st. Paul, sister of Mrs. George Wiey), to
w. P. Sherman, will take place at Christ's
church, Red Wing, MIMI. May 10.
1t has been decided by the management Of
the Entire Nous club to give one more party,
IT'S Il cluD, lne purity 10 De uOlQ on rrlQdY oVou-
ing, May Z, at Hotel Ryan.
Paymaster John Speed, United States navy,
is visiting his uncle, Alexander Ramsey, for q
few days previous to reporting for duty at
Washington.
Gov. and Mrs. Hubbard and family have
vacated their quarters at the Merchants
hotel and removed to their home at Red
Wing.
Miss Isabelle Bend goes East the middle of
next month to be gone the greater portion Of
the summer.
The Lower Town Whist club was entertained
on Tuesday evening by Miss Beaupre of East
Tenth street.
William Bean, wealthy mine owner of
Montana, has been at the Ryan during the
past week.
Mr.. James A. Garfield arrives in St. Paul
to-day and is to be at the Ryan for few
days.
Mrs. S. L. Moore and family have move
from 457 Ashland avenue to 557 Selby avenue.
Mrs. Park Richie has returned from her
Southern trip and is at home ut the Ryan.
Miss Alice Forepaugh has returned from a
short visit to friends in Baltimore, NJ. d.
Miss Mary Schleck of 267 Nelson avenue
entertained progressive euchre party.
Miss Wilson of Winona has been visiting
friends in ST. Paul during the week.
Mrs. Edward Richardson of Minneapolis is
visiting friends in st. Paul this week.
Mr.. Paul Hauser has returned from two
weeks visit to friends in New York.
Miss Susie L. Jones leaves Monday evening
for Boston to spend a few weeks.
Miss Musser of Muscatiue, Iowa, visits Miss
Lou Stickney the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Hornick have re
turned from California.
Whitney Wall has returned from Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Allen Marvel is on his way home from Eu-
rope.
A. B. Ovitt has gone to Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE ROSE SHE GAVE.

/ wonder what she may have meant
When, with glance Love might have sent,
(Ah, still there fingers round the scent
OF the rose she gave.)
From the bouquet which nestled quite
AS though begrudging mortal sight
Of her fair neck's young beauty, white
We were in the nave
She broke rose. Sure twas not wrong,
Fen though the church's devout throng
Were giving praise in tuneful song.
Thus for one moment
To turn aside to lighter things.
Still yet in my memory rings
That choral service; questionings
To me of moment.
But now all doubt is set at rest.
And after all perhaps its best,
Despite the flower gift from her breast
The rose was yellow
For lying here a missiye square
Tells me, I'm DER late for the fair,
That she will Wed-seX false but fair
The other fellow.
-LOchinVar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Nrew, and another evidence of pleasant
weather was noticed-the streets were gay
with bright colors tremendously blended. A
stroll along Third street after Easter
always has its attractions. To the artistic
eye there is presented an abundance of va
riety of combinations of material and Of
colors which go to make up the dress and
wraps of the society woman of the day. At
times the mind is refreshed and pleased by
the proper blending of colors COM
bined under the guidance Of
ali eye skilled in artistic details
At other times such a glazing want of taste
is displayed as wearies both eve and mind,
and there at once arises in the beholder a
desire to reconstruct the entire garment.
The most harmonious combinations are not
always the creation Of the milliner or the
dressmaker. The higher the education the
more developed the artistic eye, as is
proved by the snowy colors worn by semi
civilized people. Hence most well-dressed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
A. E. JAGGARD.

Mr.. Jaggard occupies the responsible and
enviable position of secretary of the Mime
sofa Boat club From the nature of his
position the presumption is reasonable that
he must take lively interest in all legiti-
mate, healthful and manly sports. He is a
No. 1 oarsman, and as boxera strong and
effective hitter. Mr.. Jaggard has contrib
uted literally of his time, talent and means
to elevate and dignity amateur sports, and
and the younger men of the city who aspire
to physical perfection might well take him
as model.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
HARRY JOHNSON.

Although young in years, Mr.. johnson
possesses a splendid physique, and as a
sparrer he has the reputation of being a
proficient and apt pupil. He began to cul-
tivate his muscle about year ago, and has
made remarkable progress. He is very
/ clever with the mits, being first-cIass in de-
Tense and his stops making his best points
in the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
Movements of St. Paul Society
PeODIe.

People.
The past week has been contrast to the
foregoing six. Some days previous to
Easter numerous entertainments to come
had been arranged, somewhat indefinitely
it is true but as that day came dates had
been fixed and in some instances cards were
out. There are few large gatherings of
purely social character to record. The
opera house has been but sparingly pat
rOnized since the concert of Monday night,
and so far as the social world is concerned
might have been closed. There has been
no lack of musical entertainments. An
outsider would certainly consider st.
Paulites to be music-loving people should
he happen to sojourn among them during
week like the past. There is an abundance
of local talent both vocal and instrumental,
as has been abundantly proved. So
ciety people seem to desire that the
change from Lenten quetness to
social activity shall be very
gradual. The entertainments have been
of a very mild form, but others of a more
social character are to come during the
present month, several being determined
upon to occur between this and the lake
season.
M
The churches with their closed doors
proclaim the fact that Lent has come and
gone. The women who have regularly at
tended on the services held there now look
to other diversions to while away a half
hour Of an afternoon. 1t was so convenient
to start out and make a few calls, go to
church. hear the latest gossip. enjoy short
drive, and then home to an afternoon din
ner. Now the specific duty is not to be
performed, the one regular thing for each
day is wanting. There is great tempta-
tons while spring with its languor pro-
ducing atmosphere is here to procrastinate
the days pass and courtesy calls are not
made within the time custom has
prescribed. There is an old saying to the
effect that if rain falls on Easter Sunday
the six consecutive Sundays will be rainy.
Should the saying Justify its existence for
this spring bonnets must be exhibited on
other days than Sundays, or intervals be-
tween showers must be seized on. The
first half of the past week was anything
but pleasant, so far as weather goes, but as
the week advanced the sun shone. flowers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

women dictate their own toilets, and the
milliners and dressmakers but carry out
their ideas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Milady who goes in for the artistic and
the japanese now ties SO many odds and
ends of ribbon and gauze upon her furni-
ture that one feels on entering her apart
ments as if he had strayed by mistake into
an old clothes shop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Gentlemen Who Can Handle Their "Mau-
leys' as Well as Any Professor
Of the Art.
Residents of the Capital City Who
Can ''Put Up Their Dukes'' With
the Best of Them.
All the Intricactes of the Manly Art
Excelled in Without any of
Its Brutality.

5HE city of st. Paul is
noted the world over
for its possession of
two very rare qualities,
viz: its beauty and its
gallantry. The latter
term implies grace,
polish, symmetry and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Monday evening the Lehman concert took
place at the Opera house, and it is doubt
less true that no more finished and artistic
performance has ever been given in ST.
Paul. The house was filled with a very
large and brilliant audience, which almost
continuously showed its appreciation by its
liberal and highly deserved applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

The present county auditor, Mr.. James
O'Brien, is entitled to great credit for the
lively interest he has taken in all manly
sports and pastimes, and it may be said,
indeed, that in the way of organized effort
to advance physical culture in ST. Paul. he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

club held an entertainment in its hall. The
participants were Miss Dixon, Miss McLaugh-
lin, Miss Clarke, Misses Belland and Messrs.
Fales, McGintly, Grot and O'Rourke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

AID LIBITUM.
The abOve-named gentlemen of course
do not include more than 1.-THE of those
interested in cultivating proficiency in mus
cular and scientific exercises in st. Paul.
The list, indeed, of young men who can
make creditabe showing and hold their
own in a breach is very long one.
A running list of other notables would
include such gentlemen as D. L.
Roberts, w. j. Rodgers, the attorneys,
d. P. Paul, Morris Self, George Allen,
a fine boxer and a man of splendid physique,
George Armstrong, also an expert with the
mits, w, FL. Osborne and many others.
The members Of the Turner society have
not been named in this article, for the rea-
son that the number of proficient young
men who practice under Tnrner auspices is
so large that nothing short of a couple OF
columns would do them justice. The at
tempt to give them separate article will
be made at some future time.