davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that Rev. r. A. Ed
monds, As sisnee of David Zeigler. Jr., has filed
his account in the Office Of the Prothonotary OF
tho Court of Common Pleas of Butler county, at
Ms. D.. No. June Term, 1882 and that the
same will be presented to said Court for conir-
nation apd allowance on Wednesday the 9th
cav of June, 1855. N. N. GREER. Pro'y
Prothonotary's Office. May Z. 1850.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
FOR SALE.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

In the matter of the assignment of Julia
Koessing and l.. B. Roessing for the benefit Of
Creditors,
Those indebted to the above estates will take
notice that the accounts are in my hands for
collection. Prompt payment is positively re-
quired, or the collection of the accounts will be
enforced by law
J.R. KARNS,
Mar-14u Agent for A. ROESSING,
Assignee.
p. s. l will be at Miller Bros. furniture
store, Jefferson st., Butler, Pa, on every Satur-
day for the coming six weeks for the purpose
of meeting the debtors. j. X. KEARNS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
- - -
MARRIED..

BRYAN-DRAKE.- May 8, 1888, in AL.
legheny city, at the residence OF J. w.
Campbell, by Rev. w. II. Mckinney, Mr..
W. D. BRYAN to Miss Florance E. Drake
both of Lawrence county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
For Sale.

An order on HALLS Safe and Lock Co., of Gin.
cinnati, and several orders on different Sewing
Machine Companies, also certihcate OF mem
bership to correspondence class Of Pitman's
Photography. Enquire at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Levi. Boyer, Com
mfttee OF Isaac i. Boyer has fled his second
partial account in the Office of the Prothonotafy
Of the Court of Common Pleas of Butler county
at c. P, No. 500, March Term. 1874, and that the
same will be presented to said Court for confr-
nation and allowance on Wednesday the 9Th
day of June, 1888. NJ. N. GREER. Prot'y.
Prothonotary's Office, May n, 1883.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
Widows Appraisements.

The following appraisements of personal
property set apart for the benefit of the widows
of decedents have been filed in the office of the
Clerk ofthe Orphans Court of Butler county,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
Farmers Look!

To your own interast and don't buy grain
drill till you see the FARMERS FAVORITE.
Double distribution and grain seeder. force feed
grass seeder, and double cast-steel reversible
points. Steel axletrees. Grass seeder either
behind or before For sale by VIM. Crookshank,
Sayyersyille, Butler Co. Pa. apl8f
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
ANY ss: ~ e .sS s9ss: $$S ssS !, % s5 1s :

close 20 cents lin stamps) to cover expense of
packing and postage we will send them for their
trouble any of the following wonderful books !:
Room Dancing Without master" "FOItune
Telling made easy Tile mystery of love making
make this liberal offer 10 get names 10 Send our
new. mammoth, illustrated GA page Catalogue to.
Don't fail to send for our catalogue. Address all
orders to
Hudson Manufacturing Co.,
Astor Place & Broadway, New York,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16

All persons interested in the above appraise-
ments will take notice that they will be pre-.
sented to the Orphans Court, at Butler. en-
Wednesday, the 9th day of June next, and no
exceptions being filed they will be confirmed
absolutely. BY THE COURT.
may164t w. B. DODDS, Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16
BRICKS! BRICKS /!

The subscriber continues the making OF bricks
common pavement, bay-window and other quail
tiles at his kiln on the Fair Ground road, half
mile west of Butler He will keep on hand lot
of bricks at all times. He will also make and burn
brick III the country for anyone desiring to have
them made on their own farm or premises.
As he intends carrying on the brick making
business he invites the custom OF all, promising
to give entire satisfaction to all who may patron
All orders promptly filled at reasonable rates.
0'''' va j. GEORGE STAMM.
mar2s-emo Butler Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-16

Parker twp. Auditors Report
For the fiscal year ending the first Monday Of
March, A. D., 1888.
John NJ. Shira and Archibald Kelley Road Su-
pervsors for the year 1882.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-08
ALEGLND OF THE LAKE.
my O. il pAIGE.

Far to the north, where the blue mountains o''-'
Their rugged lines against the hoHzon'
,sp-set within forest, isalhke'
ia siiycry inlets sparkling in no sun
II. ,llyery lnlets thread the mountain Sides,
D,.esud the snow,oapped ridge thousand yards
Unite, aud form a sIoAm that onward sAd's
Aud fe d. the lakelet that the iore't guards
And feeds the lakelct that sCques'eFed lies,
VIII, g.apt mountains ranged on every side
q eatLarFers, that In widest grandeur ns,'
A. Ittbis vale from the rude world to hide
A. this vale aud lake shoult sacred DO
From al manKild-its waters ever clear,
Ne ever mar forest tree,
Nooriae eer 10 start an antlcr'd deer
No rifls e'er TO echo In the forest deep,
..or rouse grim ruin from his hidden iairi
A hundred deer In graceful sport { leap,
Drink At the lake, and stand reflected there
To drink or browse. along IL shore
The braRchiugantler'd buck aud iimid doe
There rest upon the slopes, rs herds before
Have come aud gone, and tear no steaithy foe
Have come and gopci but, oh. % change is near
No suuerstltions hold the whites in awe,
They heed no sacred lake, ~ spirit deer,
As did the Indiana as his str cior law
Az did the Indian ere the white man camel
believing that a spirit guarded here,
He oosed his bow-s,rin., marking not the game,
And strobe more quickly through the shades IN
fear
strodo more quickly from tie lake aud vale,
Up the steep slopes from that forbidden ground;
A tor he sought the deyaing uai
That 10 his Wiswam indirectly wound
To his wlgwam, where his watch,iire burned
Led on, AID On--aiar from that blue lake
And often, with GorrGoding glance, lie turned,
Then faster still his anxious steps would take.
A mighty stag upon mountain hleh,
Wit head erect, and eyorlEtmng ear,
His antlers lnuued gdinst Iae evening SKY,
Stands mUtlol. ess, IN attitude OF lear.
Strange sounds! rifles echo on the gale!
Far distant YET instlnctiycly he tears
The breezos tell an oftrcpeate1 tale
The spirits gone from that lone lake and vale
Shasta. Cal. December 10th, 1882.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-08
IRENE.
BY GEORGE MADEIRA.
A Story Oi t4e RE Grande.

know not why | dld! L had no
particular bushes there-eXcept curl
Oslty; there were no mines III the VI
clnlty. | had already visited many
OF the cave dwellings In Arizona and
New Mexico; Coronado famed cities
OF ClboIa, the Zuni villages, where L
gazed III wonder on the pale-taced,
white haired women OF 1.-THE tribe; CAL
blnos)-wandered through their ter
raced cities, and saw enough to satls-
~ an enqunlnS mlnu ol the deScen-
QantS oil the MOntezumaS, whose VII
lagos line the banks OF the Rio
Grande.
BE that as it NAV, the declining
summer sun found me dlsmOuntlng
from the cabin deck OF Il muld, ut the
interesting Indian village OF Cochlta.
The INDIAN Pueblo OF Cochlta is
situated thlrty-ilve miles from Santa
le, OH the west banks of the Rio
Glande, and contains midland OF the
Auueras stock. Coronado visited it III
l54O, and the churches OF San Buena-
ventura were built by The Spanish
fathers III 1929. They are thrifty,
Intelligent ana very pleasanJ people,
who TIL Tie heIds Vi Tie river bottom,
ana also suDslSG upon the chase III Jne
neignDOung Iolerra.
My object on visiting tie village
was 10 procure the services OF Jose
lllaro MoAtoya, TO acJ Sta SuIue
through the canyon OF the RlJO &c los
Inloles 10 the Cueya PIntaua, Paint
ed Cave, AJtle dreaming would on
tins expedition obtain The facts on
which " found The lhEilIDg story
which follows tins prosmc muoduc-
ton.
We stopped ior the night with
Juan Jose 1lontOy, WHO wao born aJ
CocnItu III 1886, tuI-bIooued
Uuuercs. lie Is man OF uncommon
intelligence, las taught himself to
read ana WuUe III Spanish, ana Is
learning English. Although, on ac-
NOulAG vi Lao ONNNtf .AAS5 III NtNAAOO
always Uco rs gu, ~ is better ac-
quulnteu with Jue IA Muare than
any man IN the valley OF the RIO
Gruuue. Next NOM, with Jose, We
rode over tuo IOlnu5 volcanic nils tor
d long DAY ANA aIuyeu AT the Canyon
Rita NC los LuJOles. a stream leads
down To ,ug ILo gauue. On the
north side luI mIies We lad views oil
ruined cnn-nUuses ANA cave dwell
lngs.
The north SHE Is formed OF vertical
chilS OF volcanic tuiy, rising hundreds
ot feet over steep slopes OF deOnS, and
containing large number OF Puebies
or cave dwellings ana cliff houses,
some of the former IN good state Of
preservation. The bottom of the
canyon is lined with groves of ma
lesuc pine trees, among which are
seen the stone ruins Of numerous
dwellings aid Estufas, circular
houses). J.. some Of these caves cir
cular tunl, lead up to the surface.
l. paInte,- ave Is q grand portal
Co.,. inbred feet high, worn out Of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-08
MISSION VALLEY NURSERIES.
twelYo NlIes from ViclOria, Tex.


These Nurseries have claims upon the people o
western and southern Texas that cannot be urged
by any other establishment.
To give to western and southern Texas nst Oh
fruits adapted 10 the climatic requii N nts is the
object TO which the proprietor has devoted his e.
he has been able to bring to his sid the ahVaAtaSes
IF early horticultural training, and by the ehNenu
iurs OF over twenty thousand dollars H. experiments
upon our own grcund-by close Observation anu
study turOugh the quarter Of century GnTilg
which horticultural study, eNpsrine I ana laOV Y
has been his leading pUrsUit-he has been aO!e ~
become acquainted With the peculiar wants Il on
very peculiar climate. ,,-,s
Taking advantage Of the principle vel estaOnsueu
by physical geOgra phist viz: tlat all IrGlI rs
are improved by il- carried toward tn-it pa
unit and that they are dcteriorated by bdog - a.
ried toward their equatorisl linit-he mas msus Is
experiments and established his nur-ries iaitlIs -
south than any her general nurseries IN the Uuiss
States. he sells no cap northern tTash ~ =
customers. His trees and plants are IN rel Ie -
Ter suited 10 Texas culture those Ct any o'He4
establishment in tine world. sr
Our nurseries aud grounds. embracing ao'u. s -
acres in horticulture will be freely shown 70 '-F
oTs every day but sunday. -, =,
Orders for trees and plants received by ln4i'"
through any Of cur authorized agents T.,
Catalogues sent free 10 every applicant TT -
Their inform alton apply 20
GILBERT oNDERDONk,
sspt2S Mission valley, Victoria Co. Iefls.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-08
GiIBERT ONDERDONK,
49, y--TI--- r. 80. %. TerEf-

uHHUN 1peopIe are always on The loosea
for chances 20 Increase thelI -
" UhK inEs. and time become NeA.ss-s
~ ~ @Those who do not improve 80 -.
opportunities remain On poverty. We o1eI - -
chance 70 mae money. We want many nel-,-ss--
men. boys and girls 70 work for rs rghi ~ -
Own localities. Any one can do the yorE pro,tl-Zs
nom TIE frsf start. The business vii pay 80 -.
Lnan Ten tunes ordinary wares. ELpensltt o.Fs
i1rnlsneo Tree. No one Who enEAfet ais y -.
money rapidly. You can devote your whole - -
- ne Work. or only your spare DODena- ~
u norm tiO1 and AL thai IL needed sent fres-
oress sTIEsoS Co.. Portland, Mime
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-08

Irene when she found herself sink
ing, thought the bluff had caved away
with her, but it was not so.
The material of the bluff was cal
careous limestone, which had been
worn BY the action of tie elements
into pet-holes and tunnels. Irene
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-02-08

the volcanic materials. IL forms the
center OF IL pueblo OF cave dwellings,
now ruined. At an altitude Of fifty
feet aIe series ofnude figures paint
ed red, forming semi'eirele OF sew
enty.hye feet. The tgures are sym
Dolical OF the dances OF the Indians,
clouds ana lightning. Jose Hilaro'
our guide, the safest and kindest man
that can be secured, returned us to
the village OF Cochita, after an absence
OF three days. lie had visited Cali
folnia, ana was an adept III his art,
aud well informed us TO the tradi-
lions OF his Tribe. With the above
introduction we sail III:
ATTACK BY INDIANS, THE PURSUIT, THE
FIGHT, THE ESCAPE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

or the absence Of almost any teaching that
inculcates respect for law and feeling of
shame and humiliation when detected in
its violation
It ought TO be understood that neither
young men or old can safely assume to sit
in judgment on legal questions or official
action; that there are always two sides to
every question; that no partial and super
fetal hearing and at second hand at
that-of the side to which we are opposed
furnishes q sufficient basis on which to
found judgment; and, finally, that moth
ing but legal measures should ever be
invoked to redress public or private wrongs
Let law be supreme, and the public con
science educated to regard every violation
of it however slight, as crime that cannot
be looked upon with the least degree Of
allowance, that we may at last reach the
greatest perfection in civil government and
be an example to all the nations of the earth
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.

E. d. Merriam to P. D. sploer, 80 acres LAGRANGE
81, $50.
Henry Weidman to John Gunderman, Is acres,
Henrietta, 81, 300.
Daniel Peters to Chas. W. Furze, so acres, PEN
field, 5000.
Frank Parsons to Peter wist, lots sss, 400 Am
herst village, 500.
VIM. Turner to Joel Deeg lot % Turner'S addi-
tion Elyria village $3.50.
A. Gregg guardian, to B. N. Utterbach, lot IS,
block 3, Greggs addition, Lorain, s., 200
VIM. s. Wallace to Cornelia NJ Ecker, lots TO- II
and north half lot 12 block 81, Elyria village 81 500
Mary Fauver ct al to John Mack, 7s acres, Eaton
S3,555.
Isaac Good to George F. Holes; IS acres Brown
helm, 50 600.
Elizabeth Bisbee to George W. Bisbee, lot Is
block LaPorte, $500.
Delilah Plain to VIM. Franklin, Jr, 10 acres, Rus
sia, S625
:, Richard Knapp ct al to Carlos Rogers, ~ acres
Huntington, S315
Alonzo D: Dewey to John N. Eckler, part Of loi
in block AZ Elyria viii. s2500.
S1SO5.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Nine-tenths of the people come to us to
buy Coffee, and of course they will see the
advantage in having fountain to keep
green vegetables fresh and palatable.
We invite and will be glad to have the
other tenth come and see how completely
family Supply Store can be run by steam.
Builders, we have a complete stock OF
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster and Plas
tering Hair. Our lime analyses 10 per
cent purer than any other brand manufac
tured in this State.
BOwI.BY & HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

father going to his rescue was also over
come and they both lost their lives.
RICHARD HUGHEs, a well-known and
well-to>do farmer living near Oshkosh,
Wis, was arrested by United States off,
GERS on the 10th on the charge of making
counterfeit silver dollars. The parapher-
MALTA Of manufacture and q number of
spurious coins were found on his premises.
DR.. W. n. TAFT, of St. Louis, COM
mitted suicide at the Sherwood House,
Evansville, Ind, on the 18th, by taking an
overdose Of ergot. He was on his way
from st. Louis to Florida for his health.
He leaves q wife and child either at Cleve-
land or GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
TIE firm of McGeogh, Everingham
& Co., the heaviest dealers in lard and pro-
visions in Chicago, failed on the 18th.
Liabilities are over 8, ,000, 900. The failure
was caused by weakening of the market
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
The Prohibitionists.

The New York Tribune of May 31st con-
tains the following very able editorial upon
the duty of Ohio Prohibitionists in the com.
ing campaign Of Ohio:
The next campaign in Ohio is likely to
prove of unusual importance TO the temper
amendments will be subpitted to the peo-
pie for rejection or approval. The first
provides for absolute prohibition. The sec
ond gives the Legislature power to regulate
the liquor traffic, q tax it and restrict it
by licence, local option or otherwise. These
amendments have been prepared by the
Republican Legislature as the only just and
lawful way.of reaching the Temperance
question. They refer the subject to the
people for decision, since the people alone
have power under the Constitution to de-
eide il.
Before the campaign has opened the
Democrats have taken their position in op-
position to both amendments. They are in
open alliance with the liquor interest, in
favor OF untaxed and unrestricted rum.
There is no other truthful way of describ-
ing their attitude. Their favorite candi-
date for Governor is Judge Hoadley, the at
torney of the liquor dealers in the recent
litigation with the State. The Republicans
stand where they stood last year, in favor
OF both taxing and restricting the sale Of
liquor. They will not oppose the prohibi-
tory amendment, but will leave the people
to vote according to their own free will.
In view of this attitude of both the lead.
ing parties, it is difficult to believe thatthe
Prohibitionists of the State will commit
the serious blunder of running separate
ticket. They have nothing to gain and
everything to lose by such a course. A
separate ticket can have no other effect
than TO help the Democrats, and it is self
evident that Democratic victory, as the
issues are now presented, would be the
most serious blow which the cause of tenn
perance could possibly sustain. A majori
ty Of the people of the State are unmistak
ably in favor of taxing the sale of liquor, a.
proposed by the Republicans. Such
course, it has been shown, will largely re
duce the number of saloons, and thus re
strict materially the spread ofintemperance
If the Republicans and Prohibitionist
work together for this reform they can Sc
cure it beyond doubt. If their vote i
divided success Is by no means certain
We do not believe the Prohibitionists vii
be so short-sighted as TO throw away al
chance of any reform simply because the,
cannot get precisely the reform they wish
Every vote cast for straight Prohibition
ticket win be nothing more nor less than
vote in favor Of Democratic victory ant
free rum, and if there is no ticket in tn
field there will be no excuse for a temper
| auce man To cast such A vote
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

AT late meeting of the Wooster District
Conference held at Creston, the follow
ing, among other resolutions on this sub
ject was passed.
ssRxsoLyxD. That, deprecating the loss OF votes
for the prohihitory amendment which would result
from the nomination Of q State Prohibition ticket,
we therefore hope that no such ticket win be pre-
scented to the people,"
If the more radical portion of the Prohi-
bitionists could take the same view ofthis
question there might be some hope Of
making substantial progress at the fsll
election, but with them it is, "Our way or
nothine.r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

The Cleveland Wachter am Erie, speak
ing for an element ofthe Democracy whose
opinions and preferences are never disre-
garded in planning party policy, says that
even though the Supreme Court should
declare the Scott law valid, it viii be
promptly repealed by q Democratic major.
ity in the next Legislature. The gauntlet
is here squarely thrown down for the CON-
ing State campaign. The question wheth-
er the liquor traffic shall be taxed is to be
made the issue, and the fight will be join
ed in the legislative Dissatisfaction
Beacon. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20
LATER.

RERDELL appeared in the Criminal
Court at Washington on the 18th and asked
permission to withdraw his plea of guilty
of conspiracy in the Star route case, which
was granted by the court and q nolIe pros
entered. Judge Wylie stated that he had
no hesitation in allowing it to be done, as
one man could not be guilty of conspiracy.
The jury had acquitted the others and that
was enough.
The President on the 18th appointed
Frederic N. Cheney, Of Massachusetts,,
United States Consul at Zanzibar.
JUDGE CHESTER KRUM, whose unex-
planned absence from his home in st. Louis
has caused much comment for several
weeks past, returned to that city on the
17th and held long conference with his
father and some friends. All the state
ments which had been published about his
defalcations, he stated, were news TO him
and excited some surprise. He informed
his friends that he would prepare state
ment for publication and give all the infor-
nation concerning himself which the pub
lie were entitled to.
SAMUEL JAUDERwNE, William Lely
and d. A. Yost, confined in the county jail
at Millersburg, Ohio, for burglary and lar
ceny, escaped on the night of the nth. The
door was unlocked by some one from the
outside, who either had q duplicate key or
they stole the keys from the Sherih's
pocket while he was asleep and replaced
them again. They were not captured.
RUDOLPH BREW, fifty years Of age,
was struck down and killed by Albert
Nesch, q young man, at Chicago on the
17th. Mr.. Brew had met Nesch by appoint
ment to urge the latter to make reparation
for the seduction of the formers daughter.
The assault was apparently unprovoked-
The assailant escaped.
JOHN FLYNN, six-ysar-old boy, was
run over and fatally mangled by the Cable
street car line at Chicago on the 18th. He
made the thirteenth victim since the in
auguration Of the cable system in that city.
A RAIN and hail storm visited Pitts
burgh and vicinity on the afternoon Of the
| 18th, which was one of the most violent
known in that section for many years. The
rain fell in torrents and the hail stones in
| many instances were as large as hens eggs.
There was no damage done in the city
further than flooding cellars and break.
| ing window lights, but at Mansfield,
| ave miles south, the finest buildings in the
| fair grounds were completely wrecked
| Sixty-hve sheep were killed and 100 others
severely injured. Several cattle were also
| up by the storm and carried Q mile and q
half. The wind was terrific, fairly levelirg
| whole blocks Of forest.
A SERIOUS riot occurred at the steam
boat landing, New Haven, Conn.,, on the
17th. Several policemen attempted to ar
rest q drunken passenger of the Grand Re-
public, when they were resisted by large
| crowd. A number of the officers were seri'
| ously injured
Ex-CoNGREssMAN GEORGE BRIDGES
| RODNEY, the oldest lawyer of the Delaware
bar, died at Newcastle, that State, on the
nth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-06-20

Mrs. MARY CLEM,GKR, the wellknown
Washington correspondent and writer, was
to be married yesterday to Mr.. Edmund
Hudson, the Washington correspondent OF
the Boston Herald, and editor of the Capt.
tai and the Army and Navy Register, Of
which he is also chief proprietor. The
mothers of the bride and groom and only a
very few friends were invited. The newly
married win sail for England on the 10th,
remaining till autumn when they win re-
side at Mrs. Clemmer's home on Capitol
Hin