davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
ALSO FARM OF 1913 ACRES
@ e. w. CRO0P,
DENTIST,
BU I'll e r, p A.

Partner of the firm of DlEFFENBACHER& q
GROUP. will continue the business at the ola
Arm on jefferson street, Mller's Building, three
doors East OF Lowry House.
All work solicited by the firm, viii be done
up by me.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money kciunueu'
GOLD FILINGS and PRESERVING Oh 'ne
Natural Tteeth, n speciality.
All communications by mail VIII receive
-, ottcn,inn E. w. GROUP.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
OaE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Htu IUlIN ULlhLt tIllinLUl
OIE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper is
con SANITY increasing. II rontans all the lead
in news OF the Daily Herald and Is arranged
IN handy departD ents. The
Foreign News
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
OF the glote. Under the bead OF
American News
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches of tie
week from all plrJs of the Union. This fea-
ture alone lakes
The Weekly Herald
the most valuable chronicle in the world as 1t
is the cheapest. Every week is given faithful
re; ort CT
Political News
embracing complete and comprehensive dis
pitches from Washington, including full re-
ports of the speeches of eminent politicians
on the questions OF the hour
The Farm Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as
well rs the In ost practical suggestions and dis
C oyeries relating TO the duties of the duties OF
the farmer hints for raising Cattle, Poultry
Gains. rces, Vegetables, &c, &c, with sug
grstioGs for /, k,epingbuildiDgs and farming uten-
sir III repair luls Is SuppiciHculeu ny q wei
edited department, widely copied, under the
head Of
The Home
receipts for practical dishes, hints for making
clothing and for keeping up with the latest
fashions at the lowest price. Every item OF
cooking or economy suggested in this depart
ment is practically tested by experts before
ubicalicn. Letters from our Paris and Lon
don correspondents on the very latest fashions
The Home Department of the WEEKLY HERALD
v ill save the housewife more than one hun
dred times the price OF the paper. The interests
of
Skilled Labor
are looked after, and everything relating to
mech anics and labor saving is carfully record
ed. There is a page devoted to all The latest
phases Of the business markets, Crops, Mer-
chandise, &c, &c. A valuable feature is found
in the specially reported prices and conditions
Of
The Produce Market.
Sporting News at h' NE and abroad, together
with a story every week, a Sermon by some
eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic,
Personal and Sea Notes. There lie no paper in
In the world which contains SO much news mat
ter every week the WEEKLY HERALD,
which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar.
You can subscribe at any time,
THE NEW YORK HERALD
INA WEEKLY FORM
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address, New York Herald,
BroadaCay and Ann SIS. New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27

The IOIIOW1ng are d p
good paper, and very attrat
Hyperion. BY Longfellow.
Outre-Mer. BY Longfellow.
The Happy Boy and Arne.
Erankenstien. by Shelley.
Clytie. BY Hatton.
The Moonstone. BY Collins.
The Coming Race. Lytton.
The Three Spaniards.
The Tricks Of the Greeks
unveiled. Robert Houdin.
Liable Constantin.
Freckles. BY Redcliff.
Among the new book,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
The Produce Market.

Sporting News at h' NE and abroad, together
with story every week, Sermon by some
eminent divine, Literary, Musical, Dramatic
Personal and Sea Notes. There lie no paper in
In the world which contains SO much news mat
ter every week as the WEEKLY HERALD,
which is sent, postage free, for One Dollar
You can subscribe at aDv time
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
The Farm Department
Skilled Labor

are looked after, and everything relating to
mech anics and labor saving is carfuy record
ed There is a page devoted to all The latest
phases Of the business markets. Crops, Mer
chandise, &c, &c. A valuable feature is found
in the specially reported prices and conditions
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27
XMAS AND NEW YEARS GIFTS.
EarIY DAYS of Christianity

The above for Sale by Fl. G. HEINEMAN, Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-12-27

they are neatly printed ON
D cents each.
The Giant Raft. Verne.
Two on q Tower. Hardy.
Princess OF Thule. Black.
Life Of Marion. By Horry
and Weems.
The Hermits. BY Kingsley.
Duke Of Kandos. Mathey.
East Lynne. Mrs HenryWoOd
Jane Eyre. Charlotte Bront6,
Robin. BY Mrs. Parr.
Marriage in High Life.
Admiral's Ward. Alexander.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

JoHN- J. BRIsLIN, Of Sugar Notch.
LuzeTne county. who took an active
part on the eve of the election in distri-
buting in the anthracite coal regions.
copies of, the New York Tablet, contain
ing the forged and fraudulent speech of
Mr. PattisOn against the Mes and the
U's, has become a maniac and was ta-
ken to the insane asylum at Danville on
last Saturday. It isn't at all strange
that man of sensitive nature, such as
we assume Brislin to have been, after
having stopped to so low and dirty a
business without any response from his
intended dupes, should become the vic
tim Of remorse and lose his head. The
same foul and infamous attempt. how
ever, made by certain members of the
God and morality party in this imme-
date locality, to impose upon Irish
Democrats in Allegheny township. has
not and never will produce the same eff
feet as in the case Of Brislin. They are
made Of steTner stuff than he, although
they are as mild-mannered men las ever
scuttled ship or cut a throat - but
how they can pass an honest man with
out blushing ali over at their own inef-
fable meanness, surpasses human under
standing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

Mr.. PATTIsON, as well before his
election as since, has not written or said
anything that does not show him to be
a level-headed and well-balanced man.
The State Fencibles Battalion. of Phil
adelphia. offered its services to him last
week as an escort from that city to Har-
risburg on the occasion Of his Inaugural
tion. Mr. Pattison has declined the Of
fer in letter to Charles Barger, Adju-
tant and Secretary of the Board of Of
ficers, in which, among other things he
says 81 have always entertained pro
found conviction that simple ard un-
demonstTative Inauguration of public
officers was most in accord with the spir-
1t of Republican institutions. There is
no reason that I can see why the mere
taking Of an oath by the citizen called
by the people to execute a public trust,
should be made the occasion of pageant
~ and demonstration. The sooner we
return to simplicity and Democratic
good sense the better; better for the
people and better for the officials. Be
side, I am resolutely determined that so
far rs 1 can control the matter. my in
auguratiOn as Governor shall not cost
the people of Pennsylvania one dollar ,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

As THE table Of the official vote in
the siXty-seven counties Of the State, in
each of which twenty-five State candi-
dates were voted for at the late election
would occupy more space in our paper
than we can afford. and besides that it
would consume a vast deal Of time and
labor in setting up, our readers must be
contented with the pluralities of the
Democratic candidates aad the aggre-
gate vote fer Governor on the Indepen-
dent-Republican, Greenback Labor and
Temperance tickets. They are as fol-
lows Pattison's plurality over Beaver,
1902 Blacks over Davies. &c. OPS :
Africa's over Greer. 36.344. Elliott's
over Brosius, 27,7ss Clark's over
Rawle, 4O.T62. Stewards vote for Gov
ernor, 43,743 Armstrong's, %. .484 ;
Pettit's tTemperance) 5,196. The com
bined vote of Beaver and Stewart over
PattisOn is 3,541.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

IN an interview last week with a
newspaper reporter, Senator Bayard, of
Delaware, referring specially to the re-
suit of the recent elections in the South
ern States, said .
II am, however, particularly pleased to see
how signal has been the failure of the Stall
wart plan to overthrow the ascendancy of
decent government in the South by assisting
10 power set of political adventures,
whose success could not have been less dread
ed than the return to power of the carpet bag
government of the Reconstruction days. The
prostitution of bigh official power to place
more cruel political taskmasters than thev
were cursed with in the high tide of the rule
of the Moseses and Bullocks has failed of its
purpose. What Malone has made Of Vir-
ginia, u was planned that others should make
other southern States. All good men must
rejoice that such plan of Republicanizing
the South could not succeed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

IN the December number of the North
-American Recie1- Gen. Grant has an arti-
Gle in which he reviews the case Of Fitz
John Porter. He reaches the conclu-
sion from the details stated by him that
Porter was founa guilty by the court
martial in 1862 under misapprehension
Of the faets-a mjsappehension under
which ne (Grant) himself Iabored for al
most nineteen years and that fuller ev-
idence. and especially the evidence Of
Southern military officers, shows that
Porter knew what rebel force was in
front of him, and General Pope did not;
that it was physically impossible for
Porter to carry out Pope's order, and
that in fact Porter did more to save
Pope's army than Pope was able to do
himself. General Grant thinks Porter
should be declared by Congress to have
been convicted on mistaken testimony
and. therefore, never to have been out
Of the army. Gen. Sewell, the Republi-
can member Of the Senate from New
Jersey, has special charge Of Porter's
case. but whether he will be able to get
it through Congress at the approaching
Gesslon Is extremely doubtful.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
THE COMPLETE FIGURES.

The official footines show that Mr..
PattiSon will have over 40. 900 plurality /,
that his vote will not only She greater,
Dy nearN forty thousand, than was ever
cast for a Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor in Pennsylvania, but greater by a
decided figure than was ever cast for any
nominee of any party in this State for
the gubernatOrial office. In the famous
campaign of 1872, when the inte rest and
the effort was Invoked by Hartranft's
candidacy equaled the activity of a
Presidential canvass, he received 353, ,SS7
votes-at least that many were counted
for him. Mr.. Pattison's vote outruns
this
The returns do not show that Mr.
PattisOn leads his ticket his name un-
questionable gave more strength to the
canvass than any other, and the greater
interest teltin the fstrugglek fOrGovernor
than Tor any other place is shown by the
larger vote polled on that office The
uniform excellence of the Democratic
nominees resulted to the general advan-
tages OF the party, and, as has been
often pointed out, such a symmetrical
combination of political strength has
never been presented by any party in
this State. While the candidates each
ran we'll in his own locality, all the 9TH
ers seem to have been kept up, Mr..
Blacks total vote is nearly as great as
Mr.. PattisOn's, though his plurality is
rendered less by the gain of Davies over
Beaver. In York county Mr.. Black
ran ahead of his ticket, but not by any
means so far as he would have done had
not hundreds of Republicans there-as
we are inform ed by some of them-voted
the whole Democratic ticket out of COM
pllment 10 his position Oh it. Mr.. Clark,
too, conld have increased his vote large
ly had he not peremptorily forbidden
any sacrifice of his colleagues in his own
interest. AS it is he has certainly poll
ed more actual votes than any can ndidate
who was voted for this year for any Of
ice. In his own county he received
the splendid endorsement of popular
plurality against an adverse party adj
vantages of over two tbOnsand. Mr..
Africa, as was TO have been expected,
ran far ahead of his ticket al. home and
elsewhere, and in his total vote is Slight
Ybehind Mr.. Pattisoh, wilhelm his plu-
rality he Will he about even with Mr..
Black. Lancaster TtteIli1enced.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

HERO's DEATH.-A team of horses at
tached to George Coats float became frigh-
tened and dashed up Carondelet street drag
ging the heavv float, used to remove iron
safes, behind them. Two little BOYS were
in the street, so interested in their play that
they did not notice the team and were Uin-
aware of their danger John MetZler, a
blacksmith, saw the boys when the anima Is
were almost upon them. He sprang into the
street, siezed one OF the boys and threw him
out of harms way. The other boy. aged 13
years, named Dan DOwlng, he next siezed.
The horses were upon them, but the heroic
man thrust him out Of the reach Of the horses
while the wheels ON the heavy vehicle Just
grazed his side, only slightly injuring him.
Metzler, however, was struck on the head
by the pole of the wagon, and fell, the
wheels of the float passing over his stomach
He received such severe internal injuries
that he expired at II o'cloek.-Relo Orleans
PicdyJIne
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24


The next State Senate will consist of
30 Republicans and 20 Democrats
Among the Republican members there
are several Independents, who are not
likely to unite with the Cameron gang
in organizing the, body. and as the Dem
/ ocrats are powerless Of themselves to eff
/ feet an organization. the question arises
what ought TO be done? The Democrats
and Independents made the same pro-
T fessions of economy and reform during
the campaign and decIaredthemselves in
favor of an honest appOrtiOnment and
abolition of all useless. unnecessary Off
ces. The people will expect that these
. pledges shall be faithfully redeemed. A
reform Governor will be in power. the
House viii be Democrat. and there must
be a union between the Democrats and
Independents in the Senate in order 60
secure united aud effective action. The
President pro TEN. of the Senate viii
have the appointment of the standing
committees. which is a most important
consideration in laying the groundwork
of harmonious action between the Gov
ernor and the Legislature. It has been
suggested in several quarters that the
Democrats should unite with the Inde.
pendents in the Senate and elect Senator
Stewart President pro tenn, and we know
OF no good reason why it should not be
done. No man questions Mr.. Stewart's 8
integrity or fitness for the. position, nor
does auy one doubt the fact that Robert
T. Pattison is to-day the Governor elect
of the State through the courage and in
vincible determination of Mr.. Stewart in
resisting The imperious demands Of Cam
eronism. He can be trusted to do what
is right and to go.as far as any Demo
crat in the Senate in the work of re-
form, and if the Democrats in that body
refuse to cooperate with the Indepen-
dents in effectinC a common purpose in
our Judgment they win commit a blum
der that will be worse than crime.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24
CrEED ~ A MIRACLE.
HOW n BLISB giIyL CF uErEHsBoP1 ,,
EEg, WAS RESTORED 10 srsE- -


ller WAS RESTORED 10 sraE-
4 veIv 4-r8HEe g.l-.- tIF what Is t.--, I'D.
.-f- ,- -a.-f+ g-s -.-r j. termed i-
.-s -#. .-...- PSI eAt-l.4lE e r--s
.,a. .. D' ".-l'9s l-ie eu-l'ui The D1ui-r-
OF .i-fst v-n..E. The miracle If srrF a..-L- - ~
c4Eft...ir p.UrT-d H.lr I.y- s..,,.,--T - --.-
-.-i.. sl.r- ar',5 - 49,, ~ ieap5is1
a EsNhe Hsa- -sual Winnie Trs-v. ~-- .,-
iitA - Iif ~ t-. situation .I lhg II-a-... l-
On tio ga u .-- sloris. eitg- r-as arra-Eaf tr-
Little tnr ID E few dars rf.-- --a --.- -.-.--
u-l 81 - Pei. hearing was rE--.,r4-.
relaxel the snu-ele- Of her fr5rtF --7 .-- =
.g-e 60 -IelE- I -g l.IuGLgss however -.--..-.-
1,eN e-lt- lte strange Elft af -.-l- ss -s-l-s5.-
I Di- % Shea .Le med lc.-I .ra.-r .-..r-- --a
eg-r.b0ut-aE Hy a-E =rs vi 81. n --..-. -. 7 I
While r.r..r. NJ -r.-b his. Tl-.-
I that It was ten nj ll--.-..Gs 2. 8 s--r- za'l-
] tar- on .#0E.Lu .- rHr nr#-r- r.r-r .#-
! told the exact tine. a lew r..---.. -
/ ana hid .Far-r.- q -- -..- -. t-
. the time r.s4-l. .y. rllsr-a.r i -r-.--- ~. -.
. do zg vrf.er-r. ... r-s a--
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f shorty ..e-g..-.f ..e q. sf.. ...- ~
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. emf. .~-a-FlHF MS H--.s r. f... --sr -
sad IT f|r- moi III. -f.I-f ian. |--z -l..-.-
. l-u-aL Is a atrauE-r O.. mo- Hrr E. Is r.-,t-- 2
this house 4 -l... vas llan handed Ii ---a.--
F she saiI= Fl His rs glove. a. Rid r-r --5 ----
I ffsu q rl.. .T--r rr4 - r ..-s-a
she could te.- sisr LIZ vs. q .s x p. -l
that she eouIr rs.rr rirf ...f..- .s 81 --.
uE-za-rIc. a piece .r rl-.-af r.-.a- -.F -- ---
sice aad white 1u she other. was han raF q. e.
and without E.aiH- t.e least ..s-r-a -. ~
'-iitis Is paper. Thss sUIg Is white .-- -,---
it.-Ve- ts-h Is side |- -rg f8rr...-. .-r
paper were placed fa .Her hands AMI -r ~ f.
color OF tHrur -HrrHetlv ..#-r E.as -.-T =.
er trials y IfsH Size .. rrr. n --5,-.-l ,-.- - e.
. ccEs. z.zHuFg.
Next comes thc c7 max II a F-r -- +---..-
Size recovered deer sveEf-rt and z--- t-I.= .-. f.
lCuiaE stem rtgarlfue It's refrTrr. p. ID -, --l--
the Hga.f she -l.G when an a7g-r --frl p.
been sl 2 me "a tht time tauchef ne 81 $500.
Ghl ai..i i-L -.e three times we are s-.-r 2
leave 80 r, hinnie. 5aid thc angel. and ~ --
- -s at.iil t.-l = .a arc Hith Us iu u=s=s- i
Aon mast uU" set uu and Eueel down f..- s-- ..s
e- .h- .s4 on VII -a E4u have qunsra# s---.
aAe say hFe glnr t,fi hers and tvet 81 s-.-,,.
end You U.li then DE ubIs 70 sees -. --- +
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

The Pottsville Standardof last week.
in referring to the reelection of Hon.
Cyrus L. PeTshing as President Judge
of the Schuylkill district, says
If the readers of the Standard will look up
their files of this journal for the month prior
to the Democratic county convention they
will md out what was the matter with the
Democrats at the polls yesterday We know
1t is an ungraciOus service, when ones friend
is overtaken by calamity to saw 81 told YOU
So; and vet the Standard feels that it is
due to itself to state that its predictions have
been verified and its course justified by the
Overwhelming majority which has been given
against the Democratic nominee for Judge
Sc thoroughly were we convinced that sound
policy, if no other consideration demanded
the nomination of Judge Pershiug, that we
pleaded that Mr., Reilly would WITHDRAW W
from the field, in deference to the best inter.
estS OF the party which had conferred upon
him sHeh distingu ished honors. The Demo-
cratic party had the right to ask this of him,
but be was not equal TO the emergency: and
his friends placed the Democratic partv in
the unfortunate position of ATTEMPTING to
displace an experienced and faithful Judge,
OF their own party, simply that the ambition
or one OF the Younger members of the bar
might be eratified. Thousands of the best
Democrats of the county were unwilling to
be placed in the same position. They had
no personal objection to Mr.. Reilly. and thew
waged no war against him but thew made
up their minds that there was no suficient
reasons for displacing Judge Pershing from
the bench; and they quietly went to the
polsiand voted as their Judgment and con-
science dictated. Men are sometimes accus-
TONED 20 say that it was great mistake to
make the judiciary an elective office but in
the race of the returns of Yesterdays cleo
ton 1t NAV he safely left to the people of
Schuvlklh county to take care Of their own
courts. In this respect the reelection of
Judge Pershin2 will prove of great value to
the cause of Justice not only in SchuvlkiIi
county, but throughout the commonwealth.
1t means that the people NAV he relied on to
sustain honest and faithful Judges That
was the ISsue, and the only issue involved
in Yesterdays contest for the bench, although
other and irrelevent matters were dragged
INTO the canvass. Some of ReilIv's personal
friends did him great injustice by saying it
was fight against him. We beg them to
disabuse their minds on that subject 1t was
light to vindicate an honest. able and fear
less Judge, and the vindication was such an
emphatic one that the incumbent may well
feel proud of it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

"A TERRIBLE MIsTAKE.-A shocking acci-
gent occurred on the Kelley farm near
Leayenworth, Kan. on Thursday night
winch caused the instant death of two per
sons and the fatal injuTv of third Thurs
DAY afternoon Michael Kelley a well-tO-do
ana industrious farmer, went to Leaven worth
ana bought large quantity OF powder and
nne SHOT, which he carried home and placed
~ couple of jars in the cellar For several
weeks Maggie, Keeley's eldest daughter, has
been troubled with an affection Of the eyes,
necesSitating their being closely banda eed.
thursday evening she set about cooking
some oatmeal for supper, and by mistake
went 10 the wrong jar, taking the powder to
tne nre There was terrific explosion, and
Maggie and the youngest child, a lad of six,
were killed instantly, a fragment of the stove
almost severing the child's head from its body.
a daughter, aged Twelve wears, was badly
hurt about the head and shoulders by the fall
OF several square feet of plastering, while the
hlred man, who was just entering the ktch-
en- as the explosion occurred, received a frac-
ture Of the skull+which will probably result
In death. The father Fortunately escaped.
de rushed in from the barn, where he was
Dusy cleaning his gun, and succeeded with
the assistance of the neighbors, in extin-
gushing the flames. . 8
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-11-24

HoN-- GEORGE D. VEST, one of the
United States Senators from Missouri
the smallest man IN the Senate in a phy-
slcal point Of view. but endowed with
most brilliant intellect and with a now
er Of eloquence rarely equaued-was in
Washington last week with a very bio
job on his hands. He modestly propos-
es to relieve the Democratic majority in
the House, when Congress meets next
December a year. from all embarrass-
ments in~its organization. His slate is
as follows: Speaker, John G. Carlisle.
of Kentucky; Clerk. VIM. s. Stenger,
of Pennsylvania ; Sergeant-at-Arms.
John G. Thompson, of Ohio; Doorkeep-
er, Gen. Field, of Georgia, and Post
master, "some man. from California.
Mr. Vest is very positive that this is
not only the right thing for the Demo-
Gratis TO do, bUt they must do it wheth-
er they are inclined that wav or NOT
He also brought with him for public ex-
hthition a Democratic ticket for the
Presidential campaign. two years hence.
and his team is Cleveland. of New York
for President. with Mcdonald. of Indi-
ana. for Vice President. The Senator's
rest is entirely too high up and needs to
be pulled down. We had a great deal
of confidence in Vest, but since he has
rashly stepped out of his own Senatorial
bailiwick and undertaken, right on the
hna1- Of, 3
wisely and prematurely to intensity
what promises to be a bitter struggle
over the Speakership Of the next House.
and this too when there is no excuse for
so untimely a discussion Of the question,
our faith in him has become small by de-
gress and beautifully less. So far as the
next Speaker of Congress is concerned
Mr., Vest fought TO know that sufficient
unto the day is the evil thereof