davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-29
TRIAL list Fs,s AE'E5GEAE. eOgRT-2nd \

JAS. Newton and S. w. Bailey
VIM. McGarvey
j. II. Jack
William Leckie
Commonwealth for use
Henry j. Group ct al.
Alfred Pearce, ex'r, for use
Ernestine Trumble
j. Dambach and son
G. l.. Henshew
Johnston & Patton for use
Rand 4 Patton
VIM. Kesselman
Vim. S. Boyd
New Era Organ Co.
Herman j. Berg, assignee
III. ID. Thompson
Patrick Kerr
Gertrude Garlach
d. II. McQuistion
j. III. Jack
Benton Feidler
Robert Campbell
NJ. NJ. Goodwin
kiskadden d Rocssing
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-29

Cranberry township in account with James
B. Collins, treasurer of school funds for 1879.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-29
Cranberry Auditors Report

Cranberry township, in account with Ed
ard Cookson and Peter Becker, Overseers OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-09-29
WAN. WOMAN CHILD.

sYs Advertise in the CITIZEN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07
THE REASON WHY.

I went with my children one day
To walk in the bright Spring morning;
The woods and the meadows looked gay
In their leafy and green adOrning.
As we walked, said the children TO me;
''Do tell us, papa, the reason
Why those fields and those woods which we see
Look so fair and so fresh at this season >"
I was glad they had asked such n thing,
So I said to my and daughter;
each field and each tree that around Us we see
Drinks nothing, my darlings, but ~dteT.-
Temperance Banner.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07
IN THE LONG RUN.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

In +le long r7ln fame finds deserving man;
The luclzv wight may prosper for day,
F,t in good time true merit leads the van,
And vain prefence unnoticed, goes its way.
There is no Chance. no Destiny, no Fate,
But Fortune smiles ON those who work ana Walt'
In the long run.
In the long run all gody sOrTOw pays;
There is no better thing than righteous pain;
The sleepless nights the awful thom-crowned days
Bring sure reward TO tortured soul and brain
Unmeaning joys enervate i'm the end,
But sorrow yields glorious dividend
In the long run.
In the long run an hidden things are known;
The eye Of Truth viii penetrate the night,
And. good or in. thy secret shall be known,
However weu tis guarded from the light.
All the unspOken motives of the breast
Are fathomed 10y the years, and stand contest
I'm the long
In the long run ali love is paid by love,
Though undervalued 10y the hearts Of earth;
The great eternal Government above
Keeps strict account and viii redeem It's work.
Give thy love freely; do not count the cost;
So beautiful a thing never lost
In the long run.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07

THE POWER BEHIND THE THRONE-A prOmi-
nent figure in French politics is Madame Juliette
Lamber. To her l. attributed every political
measure undertaken by the Government Her
system of politics l. founded on abruptneSs and
decision. To her is attributed the expulsion of
the Jesuits n the same measure was attributed to
Madame De PompadOur. To her Is likewise as
cribed the intention of abOlishing. the gendar-
merry. She is no longer young and blooming,
but still attractive enough, through vivacity of
expression, to be claSSed among pretty women.
She does not seek TO shine in extravaganza of
dress nor display of jewels. When young she
was induced 10 resort to her pen to exc out very
limited income, but since her rise to riches and
power she only dictates to others, who write down
her ideas and opinions. BY her second marriage
she at once stepped into position of wealth and
Republican influence, of which she has made the
most active and clever uses. She has become of
sufficient mark in the political world of Paris to
have been made the heroine of ROcheforts last
novel, i'm which ne calls her Mile. De Bismarck.
All acknowledge her great intellectual power anu
approve the extreme tact and discretion with
which she withdrew from interference with the
foreign policy of the country, confining heTSeH 10
the administration of its domestic aIalrs aiohe'
# is rumored that the marriage of Secretary
SchurZ and Miss Irish clerk IN the interior De-
partment, will take place TINS ran II VIII oe
rather private affair. Miss Irish has been In the
Interior Department for several years. Others of
~ family ore scattered about in the other de-
partments Her father holds the fine position of
Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing of
| the Treasury Department. The Irish family draw
between $1,000 and SIOOUO as salaries from the
! Government annually. Miss Irish is spoken of as
a very fine performer on the piano, which instru-
ment Mr.. SchurZ is master of also. The same
runnor obtained circulation last Fall but was then
denied at least as far the time was concerned
| This time it is put down for certain.
-N~S->--
UHenrv is so practical said Mrs. NOungwife-
| "When mother went into the county last year,
Henry sent all her things after her the very next
day; he said she might want some of them, you
| know And it's kind o. funny,u she went on
! "mOther did want them, for she has never come
! back to live with us since Wasn't it queer ?''
| There professional beauties in this coun-
| try. The great number of amateurs would crowd
out professionals
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07

There no professional beauties in this coun-
try. The great number of amateurs would crowd
out professionals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
A YOraciouS Eater.
London Telegraph.

4 remarkable feat of eating and
drinking against time is reported by
the Hungarian press, and said to have
been performed by a youthful Mag
yaher residing in Grosswardien. The
surprising trenchman laid a wager. and
is said to have won it with several
minutes and an omelet to spare, that
he would, between the hours of9:3O p.
NJ, and midnight, devour the following
comestibles, it being clearly understood
that there should be a full portion of
each dish in succession, any two of
which portions may be estimated as
constituting hearty meal for a full
grown adult blessed by nature with
lively appetite: Roast beef with pa
prika sauce and potatoes; a Viennese
veal outlet with peas; fillet of beef
with dripplings; grilled pork and pump
kins; half fowl fried in butter; bubble
and squeak; beefsteak with poached
eggs; fried liver; calves brains and
kidneys; picked veal; stewed beet;
brOiled goose liver, and a fricassed fowl
with carrots. He not only contrived
to stow away all the articles enumerat-
ed III this comprehensive meRu, wash
ing them down with two quarts of beer,
four bottles of old wine, and three of
aerated water; but when he had cleared
the last of his appointed dishes-the
clock-dial then making ten minutes TO
12-he asked for a three-egg Omelette.
which vanished down his throat before
the hour struck.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
From the Capital.

COMPLAINT is made because the presi-
dent has gone to the Pacific coast in the
midst of the campaign.
EVERYBODY, including the great officers
of the government, who could find the
slightest excuse for his absence, has left the
city, and probably the city has not been
duller since 1860.
GENERAL TYNER, the assistant post
master general, will not return before
October 10. He is active in the Indian
canvass.
WHILE the president is gone the execu-
tive mansion is receiving very general
repairs. The principal improvement
will be the laying of tile floors in bright
colors.
atCrs of the census will have to bottle their
wrath. There is the greatest dissatisfac-
ton, but Walker refuses to do anything for
the kickers in the way of pay. The pay
ment of enumeratOrs is still going on at
the rate of s. a day. They are paid in
the order of the receipt of their returns.
Upward Of 10000 still remain unpaid.
THE unveiling of the monument at the
Antietam national cemetery at Sharps-
burg will take place on the 18th inst On
Wis OSCt'oAOll lliC W dI LII
to the Grand Army of the republic, who
have the arrangements in charge, all the
assistance in power. To this end the light
battery at Fort McHenrv has been order
ed to be present and represent the United
States in the dedicatory cermonies. Hon.
NJ. Brosius, of Lancaster, Pa, will deliver
the oration. Col. w. H. Lambert, of
Philadelphia, will also deliver an address
on the OCCASION
CAPT. HOwGATE, acting chief of of the
signal corps, has been suspended. A gen
eral order has been issued stating that "by
direction of the secretary of war, First
Lieut.. A. w. Greeley, 9Th cavalry, is ap-
pointed to act as inspector of such unser-
viceable quartermaster's property and
ordinace stores as may be properly present
ed to him for inspection, and for which
First Lieut. III. w Howgate, 10th in
| fantry, acting signal officer is response
ble." 1t has also been decided to transfer
disbursements of the corps from Lieut.
Howgate to Lieut.. Craig, 4th artillery. 1t
is proposed to inquire into certain real
estate transactions of Lieut.. Howgate,
which are said to be very large 1t is also
intimated that the late Gen. Myer, chief
signal officer, was much mortified before
| his death to ascertain that Howgate had
been using the nameof the corps to collect
money from commercial organizations
| throughout the country for his Arctic ex-
peditiOn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
Political Points.

The Kansas republicans renominated
Governor st. John and Associate Justice
Valentine.
The republicans of the first district of
Georgia have nominated J. S. Collins for
congress.
THE greenbackers of the sixth district
of Massachusetts have nominated Z.
Moody Boynten for congress.
THE workingmen of the second district
of California have nominated J. r. Glas-
cock, of Oakland, for congress.
ANDREW G. CHAPMAN has been nominal
ed for congress bv the democratic conven-
tion Of the fifth district of Maryland.
THE republicans of the third district of
Alabama have nor mated A. A. MADISON
for congress.
CYRUS D. Prescott has been renominat-
ed for congress by the republicans of the
Oneida (twenty-second) district of New
York.
JUDGE A. H. BUCKNER, present member
of congress from the thirteenth district OF
Missouri, has been renominated by the
democrats.
R. F. PErTIGREw, of Sioux Falls, has
been nominated by the republicans of Da-
kota Territory for delegate to congress.
GEN. JAMES H. WILLIAMS has been
nominated for congress by the Malone re-
adiusters of the Eight Virginia district.
HENRY CHAMBERLAIN has been nomin-
ated for congress by the greenbackers OF
the Fourth Michigan district.
DANIEL ERMENTroUT has been nomi-
mated by the democrats for congress in
Hester CIvner'S old district the eiOhth
Pennsylvania
THE republicans of the second district
of Iowa have nominated Major S. 5. Far
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
NO. 81.

slight shower of ashes, causing an i'm
purity in the coal, such as slate or bone:
and rent in the sheet, caused by con
traction, may account for the fact that
the miner sometimes suddenly loses
the vein, and must grope for it through
the rock. When volcanic action re-
vived, the greatest imaginable changes
must have taken place, to account for
the strata of rock everything the seam.
Between some of the seams the STRAIT
um is over 200 feet thick. Showers
of ashes or streams of lava may have
sunk the sheet to the bottom, when.
during the next period of inactivity, an
other seam may have been formed. to
be submerged in like manner, but. per
haps, with a stratum of only few feet
III thickness.
That these strata decrease in thick
ness east to west may be attributed to
the wellknown geological fact that vol
canlc activity was greatest in the east
ern part of our continent; and as the
seams decrease in like manner, we NAV
infer that coal owes its origin chiefly to
volcanic sources.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 7-Flour-Steady and un-
changed. Wheat-Unsettled and generally
higher; No. 3 Red Winter, 9O2l; No. 2, Chicago
spring, S81a for seller cash; $50 for seller
September; S97s for seller October; 9O15 for
seller November; No. ), Chicago spring 7898O11.
Con-Unsettled and generally lower; closed firm;
391. $685. for seller cash; 3916 @399S for seller
September; 4O1a for seller October Oats
Active, firm and higher; 2S4 for seller cash; 2Sas
for seller September; 28ss for seller October.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2, 781a. Barley-Easier
791a. The Drover's Journal reports Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 1900; quiet and
slow; 5@l0 for new; common to good mixed
packing, 4.5O@ 800; choice heavy, 5.2OQ 5 70;
light, 1905 Cattle-Receipts 2,4OO; ship
ments, 100, best, good active demand and un-
changed; common to fair, 3.SO@4.2O; good to
prime. 4.5O95.35; butchers, steady; 2.2093.jO,
stockers and feeders, 2.5O9225; western half
breeds, 3.5O9 400; Texans 3.35; thorough Texans,
2.55@3.2O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
Accidents.

FIFTY cases of small pox are reported in
Troy, New York on the 4th inst.
THE Eagle facing works of S. Obermeyer
& Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio, burned on the
9th inst, involving loss of $4,000.
BAKERS block at Harris Falls, n. Y,
including Parker's opera house, and ten
other buildings were burned. Loss, $780,
600.
ONE man was killed and six others Sc
verely injured by an explosion in the
Kelley Run colliery at Shenandoah, Pa,
on the 3rd inst.
WHILE Mrs. August Menzie was ironing.
on the 9th inst, her.little daughter strayed
away, and was found two hours after
drowned in a cistern.
FRANK DEPETER, aged 20, while bathing
in the Missouri river, was drowned on the
2nd inst. 1t is supposed he was attacked
with cramp. His body has not been
found
ADvICEs from Florida, state that ter
rife storm swept over the central portion
of Florida, on the 4th inst The post
roads are flooded, bridges washed
away and mail communication seriously
interrupted.
THE cooper shop of j. HI. Clutter, of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
CableSranlS.

CARDINAL NINA is pronounced GONZALES
cent. He is going to Grotta Ferratta for
a change of air.
LORD RosEBERRY having declined the
under secretaryShip for India on account
of ill-health, the position has been offered
to Niscount Enfield and accepted
SEvENTY-NINE persons are known to
have been drowned by the breaking down
of bridge over the Ebro. 1t is feared
that the full extent of the loss of life has
not yet been ascertained.
DISCUSSING the anticipations of the
United States treasury, concerning the
import of bullion from Europe, the Lon
don Times says: Nobody on this side can
say what the bullion movements will be
fortnight ahead, still less for a month.
Known statistical facts are moreover de-
cidedly against the assumption that the
United States can take anything like the
amount they took in 1879"
THE house of lords, on the 2nd inst,
negatived the bill for the registration of
voters in Ireland. Mr.. Parnell, in the
house of commons, thereupon resisted
the second reading of the appropriation
bill, and moved that the measure reject
ed by the lords be tackled to the appro-
preation. The government refused to
consent to this, but promised to make the
registration bill ministerial measure
next year.
GEN. ROBERTS has officially telegraphed
the English government, from the neigh
borhood of Candahar, that he has defeated
and dispersed the Afghan force under
Aboob Khan. The attack on the princes
camp appears to have been in the nature
of surprise. Several guns were captured,
and two pieces taken from the horse artil-
lery at the time of Gen. Burrows defeat
were recovered. Lieut. Mclean, taken
prisoner on the same occasion, is reported
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,
ell, of Jones county, for member of con-

well, of Jones county, for member of con,
gress.
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN BARNUM takes
no stock in the talk about Maine going
democratic, and has been doing most of his
work in Indiana, where he feels there is a
good chance to get majority.
THE greenbackers of the Fourth Hin
ois district, who met at Elgin, nominated
Z. W. Blaisdell, of Rockford, as a candi,
date for congress.
THE republicans of the Thirteenth con-
gressional district of Pennsylvania have
indorsed the nomination of Charles n.
Brumm for congress.
ADDITIONAL democratic nominations for
congress in Michigan have been made as
follows: Third district, James w. Shell
don, of Albion; fourth district O. w. Pow
ers, of Kalamazoo.
Hon. DANIEL EVANS, of La Sale, has
been placed in nomination for congress by
the democrats of the seventh district OF
Illinois
THE democratic convention in the first
congressional district of Minnesota, at
OwatOnna, have nominated Henry K.
Wells, of Preston, Fillmore county, for
congress.
THE democrats of the seventh congress
sional district of Iowa have nominated
Hon. s. 5. Mallory, of Lucas county, for
congress. refusing to indorse Gillette, the
greenback nominee and present incum-
bent
REPORTS from several counties in Maine
indicate stampede among the fusionists,
apd rOSCi ibIa ranI1bIioap Of
thousand votes
DIR. LOVE, state Auditor of North Carol
ina, has announced himselfas an indepen-
dent candidate against Congressman ' Vance,
in the Eighth district.
FRANK HIsCoCK, NJ. c. of Syracuse, has
been renominated by the republicans of
the Twenty-fifth New York district, which
is composed of Cortland and Onondaga
counties.
THE democrats of New Jersey have
nominated George c. Ludlow for governor
and Gottiried Kruger and John III. Dia-
logue for electors-at-large. The prohib-
tionists have nominated S. B. Ransom for
governor, and Rudolph S. Bingham and r.
Edgar Hunt for electors -at-large.
THE republicans of Nebraska rcnomin-
dICu OofSIHOI NdlCS, IIeHteHdnG NOV6r-
nor Carnes and Attorney Gen. Dilworth,
secretary of state J. J. Alexander and
Treasurer q. NJ. Bartlett. Hon L. X
Valentine was renominated for congress,
and Colonel Majors for contingent con-
gresham. G. w. Collins, j. NJ. Thurs
ton and James Laird were nominated for
presidential electors.
A TERRITORY with only one congress
man, and he a delegate, will get
up more politics. than a state like New
York. AT present Dakota is in throes of
selecting her republican candidate for
delegate, and all the railroads. and cliques
and clans are alleged to be spending more
money than has yet been dug out of the
Black Hills.
The democrats of Massachusetts,, have
placed in nomination the following state
ticket: Governor-Charles P. Thompson;
Lieut.. Governor E. Thompson;
Secretary of state-Michael F. Donohue;
Treasurer-Travers J. Parker; Auditor
Chas. R. Field; Attorney -General-P. A.
Collins; Presidential Electors-At large,
Josiah G. Abbott; and Jonas H. French.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09

THE damage by fire caused by sparks
from locomotives during the last thirty
years is estimated at $100,O0O,O0O. This
source of loss is going to be removed
rs well rs the annoyance and discom-
fort of smoke, SCOT and cinders endured
by railway passengers. And more than
this, the cost of fuel in railroad trans
portation-which is half the running
expenses to be reduced by fifty per
cent. All these, and several other de
sirable results are to be achieved
through a company which has recently
been incorporated. in New York with a
capital of S5,000,OOO. The object of
the company is to develop the DR.. Hol-
L'lu hydro-carbon process of produc-
ing Ight, heat and mechanical power
from naptha and water; to introduce
IL INTO houses for heating and cooking
purposes and also to apply it to loco
motives and steam vessels Trains
have been run on the Long Island rail
road at the rate of forty miles an hour.
and half dozen railroad companies
have stated that they will use it on their
roads as soon as the hydro-carbon COM
pany can supply the machines. Any
coaLburning locomotive can be fitted
up to use the process at a cost of 800,
but new locomotive built on the new
plan will cost some $1,000 or $1,000 less
than the present style, and more heat
ing surface will be required. With
fifty gallons of naptha and a similar
quantity of water an engine can be
run for 100 miles without stopping at a
cost OF 81 cents per mile, while the
iiilnlmum cost of running coal-burning
engines is q cents ner mile.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
The HOnse OF Lords.
London Truth.

That the upper chamber will not long
continue to exist in its present form can
hardly be a matter of doubt; indeed it
has only existed up to now because
there has never been a democratic
house of commons. If the Irish dis
turbance bill was thrown out because it
remotely seemed to imperil the rights
Of landlords, is likely that the drastic
legislation in regard to land which is
impending will meet with more favor?
With the exception perhaps, of about
twenty or thirty pee.s, the entire body
is in antagonism with the political views
entertained by the majority of English
men. L am not saying whether the
peers are right or whether the majority
is right, but if they differ it can hardly
be supposed but what the latter will
not overturn the former. The question
will then arise whether two chambers
is the more practical solution of the
parliamentary system. Much has been
said, and much more may be said, on
either side Probably the most work
able constitution of Anglo-Saxon is that
is that of the United States, an elected
senate, the members of which are elect
ed for different terms, SO that there Is
never one general election of the en-
tire body Of senators, exercises legisla-
tive and executive duties. Were we to
adopt such an upper chamber, the
colonists as well as the mother country
might be represented in it, which would
greatly tend to the consolidation of the
empire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09

CHIEF OURAY, the enlightened Ute
who held back half his nation from war
a year ago, did so much to bring about
peace afterwards, and finally was of so
much service in inducing the Indians
to consent to the removal from their
reservation, died at the southern Ute
agency last Thursday. He was a wise
and honest friend of both the whites
and his own race, and his death will be
deeply deplored by both.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09
milwaukee Market.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. -Flour-Quet and
unchanged. Wheat-0pened weak 1lc lower;
closed firm; No. l hard, 1.O4; No. l, 9l1a; No.
2, $50; 882l for seller September; S92s for
seller October; go for seller November; No. 3;
so; No. 4, nominal: rejected, nominal. Corn
Easier; No. 2, 391l. Oats-Higher No. l.,
2S24. Rye-Firmer; No. l, 781a. Barley
Firmer; No. 2, 1871. Provisons-Steady.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09

A KANSAS CITY reporter records the
fact that the defeated candidate took
his way to the train, wrapped in gloom
and new store clothes. The gloom was
an elegant fit, but the store clothes
We're too short in the legs and very
baggy about the shoulders"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09

Two men rode up on harnessed
horses to circus ticket wagon at Lead
vile, hitched the beasts to it, and
dashed off with the vehicle, in which
were the treasurer and 81. 800 The
showmen gave quick chase, and re-
gained the treasure, but the robbers es-
.nnnl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-09-09

THERE is strong feeling in favor of
sending Hon. E. B. Washburne to con-
gress once more. An enthusiastic meet
ing with this object in view was held in
Chicago last night