davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
She Wanted a Kiss.

NEW YORK, September S,-There sss
iollifcation at 100 Second street tonight
and Annie IIahon chased George Vindcl up
He had declined to be kissed. The shaky
stairs ran up outside the rear tenement.
She burst into the room of Andrew Vindel,
father of George, on ihc thifd ilour Au.
and he forced her out on the balcony and
against rotten wooden post. The post
broke md both fell TO the tagging. The
man was killed, The woman will probably
die.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The partnership existing between the un-
dersigned in the publication Of TIE BUTLER
CITIZEN newspaper was dissolved by mu tual
consent on Sept. 4, 1858, by the sale of the
interest Of John II. Negley to William G.
Negiey, who will continue the publication Of
the same. All the back and unpaid sub
scription accounts, and the unpaid accounts
for Job work 10 above date are due and com
ing % John If. Negley aud will be paid to
him: all the advertising accounts coming to
the office, aud all debts and unsettled ac.
q,!,nts against the same will be settled by
William G. Negley.
JOHN II. NEGLEY,
w. G. NEGLEY,
Butler Pa Sept 4. 1888.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14

Notice is hereby given that letters Of ad-
ministration on the estate. OF Barnabas
Anderson, deceased, late of Worth Twp.,
Butler County, State of Pennsylvania, have
been granted to the undersigned resident
Of said township, to whom al persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims or de-
mands will make known the same without
delay. A. L. ANDERSON, Admir-.
PoRTERsVNIE Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14

Hos. THOMAS N. BAysE, Of Allegheny,
n. C., for the I'D Pa, district will be pres
ept st the picnic ut Slipperyrock on the
18th inst, and viii participate, With
Ncsrrs Uepscl aud Weaver In the joint
discussion Of the question, ':who should
- csr nsxt President
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
THE CITIZEN

A weekly newspaper, published every Fri.
day morning at Butler, Pa, by W. O. NEG
LEY.
Subscription Rate.
Per year, in advance. e..................91 30
CtuGlWlSG- .....-............g w W
No subscription win bo discontinued until
all arroarages arc paid.
All communications intended for pub jcatiou
ii tins paper mustbe accompanied by the real
name Of The writer, not for publication bat az
guarantee oC good faith,
MGrr,sge and death notices mast be accom-
panied by responsible namo.
Advertising Rates.
Ono square, one insertion, u each sullse-
quent insertion, 80 cents Yearly G3vec.ise-
ments exceeding one-foGrth or column, IS
per inch, Figure work doable those rates;
additional charges where wsckly or monthly
changes arc made. Local embellishments 10
ceutB per line for first insertion and cents
per line for each additional insertion. Mar
riages and deaths pubhshed free of charge.
Obituary notices charged rs local advertise
ments and payable when handed in. Auditors
Notices, 81; Executors, and Administrators
Notices, SO each; Estray, Caution and Dis
solution Notices, not exceeding ten limos, ~
Address TEE CITIZEN, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
LEGAL ADvBRTIsEMENTs.
Executors Notice.

ESTATE or NANCY HENLEN, DECD. LATE
OF WASHINGTON TWP, BUTLER co., PA.
Letters testamentary in the above men
toned estate having been granted to the
undersigned, al person. knowing themselves
Indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
MRS NJ. NJ. FRASER, Ex'r.
North Hope z. o.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
Estate of Jacob Troutnan.

LATE or CONCORD TW-.. DECD.
Letters testumehtary IA the estate of jacob
TroutIau. dc3clsel late ut Concord rp. But
derSi%ucd a,l persons knowing themselves 10 be
indebted % sad estate WI please make iuuG-
dilte payment aud any having claims gail t.
A1id aaiate VIII present them duly aUthentic1l-
% Tor payment
Mrs SUSAN THOUrNtN, ENccu'riN.
Hooker +. o., Butler CO.. Ia.
Flccgcr q Moore. Attorneys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
NEARRIED
Marriage Notices Published tree.

ORRIS-FLICK-Se 6. by Esq. W 5.
Dixon. Mr.. George 0rris of Fairview tip
and Mrs Annie l.. Flick of Middiesex
twp.
Observation-Disclosures. Il, 1883, at
Butler by Rev. ". +. 0ller, Mr. Harry
J. Thompson and Miss Ida ;. Fair, both
of Butler Co.
sTEWART-RUBY - Sept 5, 1883, a.
Propect, Pa, by Rev j. NJ. Ray, Mr..
John Stewart of Butler. and Miss Ellen
l.. Ruby of Prospect.
Observation-Disclosures. Is, 1888, by
Rev. John s Mckee. Mr.. Lawrence NJ.
RaiSley of Connoquenessing tip, and Miss
Annie Outer of Franklin tp, Butler Co.
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Henry Bauder ana Samuel BauGer, known as
II. & s. Baudcr Millers, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Samuel Bauder retlr-
Ing. All knowing themselves indebted to us
viii come and settle promptly and any having
accounts against us WI present same t0r set
tlGmeuJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
For Sale.

FOr sale.
The undersigned Administrator OF Ebcnezor
Chr!sty. decd, late OF Parker twp, oilers at
private sale farm OF Il acres. situate Ia wash
lngtcn twp, near billiards. station. lL T. all
cleared and Ia good state Of cultivation, wen
Watcrcd, ana has two-StOIy frame house. and
log barn, large orchard, aul gopl out bullu,ngs
ALSO a - acre piece IN Washington Twp,
near inc Allegheny slope coal mine, with ratl-
road running through IL. two-story frame htusc.
partly cleared ana balance good timber 4
ALSO, farm or so acres in Parker tWr8bcl
tween AuniSvile and ldprpdc pd" .a,l cierl pi
ord other ba.t Ecll uAbGred With chestnut
timber. good Hand. but no buildings.
All lhe above pieces are undertake With coal,
ana Will be sold either for cash or on time.
For further particulars enquire Of
q. W. CiIRISrY
32--@n North Hope +. o., Butler CO., IA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
HENRY BAUDER.
SAMUEL BAUDElt,


The business VIII be carried on by Henry
BauIor rs usual. Very thankful Tor past pat
rOnagc, ana solicit a continuance OF the same.
HENRY BAUDER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
Estate of John a. Walters,

LATE 0F EgAESgURd BOROUGH, DECD.
Letters OF administration on the estate OF Jno.
a. Walters. DECD, late OF the borough Of Evans
barg. Butler Co., Pa having been gsaatoG rQ
the undcrsigoel. u,i psfS0ps l,goNlug them,
selves ,nccbtJd % astd estate VIII please make
unmcdllto payment and any nayiug claims
against said estate WIN prGscDt them duly au-
thtnticatej Tor payment
4. V. BROOKS. Admir-.
Evans city, L. o.,
H. L. SCogr Atty. Batter CO.. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
Estate OF Christian Metz.

GATE or ADAMS rwr., .DEc'D)
Letters 0f administration having been granted
10 the undersigned on the estate OF Christian
Metz, decd, late Of Adams Twp. EVt!er COUNTY
Pa. al per.yuS knowing taoMsnlgr5 indebted
TO SAID estate VIII please make Immediate pay
menf and any having claims against said
estate VIII present them duty authenticated fOr
settlement.
ANNAS METZ, Admir-.
Gallery, r. o., Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
DEATHS

Announcements of deaths published free, Bat
all communicated obituaries iclH be charged
foJ. at tie yate of oRc-hGlf cent t0r each
teoyd, money to accompany tie order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
Estate OF ThOs. B. Rhodes.

GATE or vENNNGo TWP, DEC'D9
Letters OF administration on the estate Of
Thomas y. Rhodes. decd. late Oi Venango Twp,
Butler CO. Pa, having been granted 20 the
undersigned, All persons Knowing themselvc.
date payment. ana any having claims against
g1id sst.t: win present them 1uly authentica-
ted FOR settlement.
LUCINDA A. RHODES,
Eau Claire l.. o., Butler co., Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
249.

We, this week, add four names to the
roll of 1910 veterans, which makes the en-
tire number 249; and have heard of some
others whose names will probably bo added
next Week. Keep it going.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-09-14
Administrators Notice.

Butler Co., Pa.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
killing Time in the Harsm..

The first impression Of the dolce far
niente air which pervades the harems is
most oppressive to the European mind.
Even the most do-nothing dame Paris
ienne. or the most languid devotee- Of
London fashion. has some signs of occn-
patton surrounding her. and seems to have
her time taken up in some way or other
with whatever result; but here the ab-
serce Of furniture of any practical use.
except the divans and lounges all round
the room, the lack Of any objects sug-
gesting even amusement or recreation,
strikes one almost painfully. Even the
familiar piano is not to be seen. or stands
back mute and inglorious What eastern
demoiselle would think of giving an hour
a day, or even a quarter of an hour. to
practicingf Some few may attain to doing
their own fancy work instead of watching
the servants or slaves embroidering Zone
lady had worked the whole suit Of a room
in gold embroidery or purple velvet). but
the small inlaid cigar stand and accesso-
ries, and the little tray of filigree silver
cup holders and coffee cups give the WIS.,
itor Indications of the usual mode Of be-
guiling the day and killing time in these
places where fixed hours, or business, or
haste are unknown ideas.-"K. E. 81.
in Home Journal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
A PERSONAL MATTER.
wAs Rss to blame for Pat Liddy Being
Fired From the Police Courts


wAs Hss to blame for Pat Liddy Being
Fired From the Police Court.
Yesterday afternoon Officer VIII Warner,
police court bailiff, elected from the court
room p. j. Liddy. law student with
Beard & Summers. A charge of disorderly
was placed against Liddy, which was after
wards withdrawn.
There seems to have clearly been basis
OF personal feeling In the matter. Liddy
is constant habitue Of the police court and
his manners have In some way aroused the
virulent dislike of most of the police
officers. They charge that he is fresh
aud makes deliberate specially Of dogging
them with bills.
Liddy claims that he was roughly and
nnjustly treeted, and was subjected to the
unnecessary indignity OF being carted
around In the patrol wagon with two pros
'titutes; that show and display was made
of his arrest, and that Officer Waskey
handled him very roughly in the wagon.
He offered to put up bail at police head
quarters, but 1t was refused.
At police court this afternoon Judge
Young spoke sharply upon the case, cen
suring the officers for the matter. He said
that neither the court bailiff nor any officer
had any right to eject any one from the
court room, which was public place; that
II disorder occurred 1t must be properly
brought to the notice of the court.
Judge Young spoke still more forcibly on
the fancy that some of the police have that
they are not subject to the jurisdiction of
the police judge. He said that they were
directly under such Jurisdiction. and that
he could fine and send them to the work
house. This created q sensation in the
court, and some of the police didn't like
the turn affairs had taken
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
Warrington ON the Dismal sv.mp.

Washington, in 1868. in his own words,
entered the Dismal swamp, and "encom-
passed the whole" He camped on the
east side Of the lake. and unquestionably
considered the problem of its formation,
for he was astonished, and he astonished
others by declaring that all the rivers in
into it.
The Dismal swamp" wrote Washing
ton, sis neither q hollow nor plain, but
a hillside" He had discovered, what
measurement has since shown, that the
lake was twentythree feet higher than
the sea-
Scientists have accounted for the water
In the Dismal swamp from cursory OBJ
servations. by the rainfall, even denying
the existence of springs in the lake l
venture with much hesitation to disagree
with this conclusion, believing 1t to be
impossible that the rainfall can account
for the enormous supply of water, not
only contained within. the swamp, but
which is, and always has been, flowing
out of It,
First, 1t is granted tina: no more rain
falls on the Dismal swamp than on any
other piece of Virginia 40x30 miles square,
Second, it is certain that it does not draw
from the surrounding country, for it Is
higher than all its environment.
Yet, out Of the Dismal swamp run no
less than nine rivers, some of them very
considerable. and still the lake continues
to overflow. and the whole vast extent of
the swamp remains inundated.
Boyle O'Relly in Boston Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
4 California Ostrich Farm.

Ostrich Farm Is one of the attractions
of this region, and one that no admirer
OF the feathery kingdom can well afford
to forego visiting. though It does cost
fifty cents to cross the enclosure. which
consists If broad board fence that COM
pietcly prevents ghost OF a glimpse Of
tLcse aristGJIhic birds. ! say eristo-
critic. Lprause they are beautiful, valu-
able, and f..r. far above the average fowl
in size and majesty Of mien; besides. they
contribute to something more than
the mere essentials of existence.
The refinement Of life are strik-
ingly sugges ed in those high stepping,
lofty eyed, soft plumaged creatures. that
appear to have been formed for an ardent.
exclusive, elegant atmosphere. The
manager in charge Of the birds, who su-
perintended their journey from South
Africa, informed me that there were sixty
three full grown ostriches and twenty-five
chicks on the farm at the present time
Great care must be exercised in the choice
and quantity of their food. They are u
able to indulge in overfeeding, which pro
duces yellow fever. They are also subject
to the disorders common to barnyard
fowls.
They make their own nests, lay one egg
every alternate day. equal in weight and
contents to twenty-eight ordinary hens
eggs. Twenty four days are consumed by
the hen in her retirement previous to
Matching. and fifteen is the usual number
her nest contains. The food consists Of
corn, alfalfa. cactus leaves shorn of their
thorns and all kinds Of fruit. grass or
grain Every nine months their feathers
are plucked: fifty feathers is the number
usually gathered at time. Those Of the
male birds are white. The female birds
yield variety of colors but they are not
considered as valuable. A pair Of ostriches
is worth $1,000 They are sold only in
pairs. Mr. Atherton (seeper of the birds)
regards this climate Us favorable to the
ostrich industry, and expresses his belief
that it will in time become quite rs COM
mon here as in South Africa. where every
land owner keeps his pair or two of beau
tiful birds.-California Cor. New York
Post.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
The I.a.tlesuale,s Warning.

lam doubtless as little afraid of rattle
snakes as any one, for have killed hun
dreds of them, and know full well that.
contrary to the understanding of man
kind in general, the rattlesnake Is the
most peaceable member of the reptile
family, and although possessing death
dealing power. he never uses that power
except in self defense. never knew one
to strike unless he was trodden upon or
provoked and injured in some way, and
then the warning rattle comes first. He
has no vicious qualities when not mo-
Tested.
] have had horses nearly unseat me
when this alarm was sounded near them.
and have seen 100 head of cattle. while
being driven single file along narrow
trail. each in their turn jump three feet
in the air Us they passed over a rattler,
and have had whole herd of cattle,
1,70O in number, stnmpeded by one OF
these reptiles suddsaIy spsingine his rat
tie under one of the lesders Of the herd.
Cor New York Post.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
A Very Troublesome Language.

When first the Japanese learned from
the Chinese the use of letters they. with
characteristic ingenuity, adopted con-
tracted forms of forty-seven Chinese
characters to represent the syllables of
their language. and at the same time with
curious unwisdom adopted cursive forms
Of other characters to represent the same
sounds But, further, to make confusion
worse confounded, they paid their instruc-
tors the compliment of taking over bodily
their writing and their literature. There
are thus three ways of writing Japanese
(one) with the forty-seven contracted
Chinese or Katagana characters; two
with the cursive forms of other Chinese
or Hiragana characters; and (three) with
the Chinese character pure and simple.
Every school boy has to learn these three
systems, and his studies are complicated
by the fact that while the first two sys.
TENS arc phonetic the third Is mainly
Geographic.
But we have not yet reached the end of
the difficulties which surround Japanese
writing. For although, as has just been
said. the Chinese characters are mainly
used geographically, they may at the dis
cretion of the writer be made to represent
either the mere sounds of the Chinese
words which they signify or the mere
sounds of the japanese words which they
signify. Togive an eyample-the Chinese
character meaning heaven" and pro-
nounced Tien. when occurring in Japanese
text may either be read according to ON
old Chinese pronunciation, Ten. heaven" I"
or Us the japanese word for the same
meaning, Anne, or as simply representing
the sounds of Ten or Anne, apart from
their meaning. Phis is much as II our
letters consisted of signs such, for In
stance. as &, which, let us suppose, might
either be read land" or ''et," or as the
syllables ''and" or '.et," !" and so be used in
such combinations as h&, hand, or &iam,
etiam.-Saturday Review.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
LOCAL sReM1,ss.


To THE DkhOCRATS.
Please keep your red bandsnAs
In your pockets. just for manners;
Don't Haunt them in our fAoes with such
gall.
For In spite Of all yoar aneers,
You will need them for your tears.
Wben The ballots are all counted In the fall.
Mrs. L. n. Harris is visiting friends in
Saniusky.
Conductor John Freed will spend Sunday
at Putin Bay.
Miss Minnie Hurd left for the Urbana
camp meeting this morning.
Miss Mary White left for indianapolis
this morning to be the guest of her brother.
Mrs Matte Crawford. nee Dursan, of
Cleveland. is visiting relatives and friends
In this city.
Mr.. Charles Shewalter Is back from his
prolonged western trip. He looks 10 be In
the best Of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Williamson, and son
of Springfield are visiting Mr.. John Hagen
buck.-Xenia TorchliQht
The G. s. &. C. night express will leave
at O'Clock q. m. on Sundays, to accom-
modaie those who want to go to the lakes
to spend the day.
The city clerk Of Akron, Ohio, has
written Clerk Shewalter, Of this city, ask
ing about the rates Springfield psys for her
city advertising and how she makes con-
tracts
An old soldier named Typo Timmons
was run in last night timber drunk, by
Oficer Bsrgdill. He was afterwards turned
loose, a. ne was inoffensive, weak and
moneyless.
Nick Hillias was fined $40 and costs this
afternoon, for drunk and disorderly and
resisting Officer Nicklas. August and
Charles Flick were fined IS and costs each
for disorderiy.
Miss Jennie Wade, the accomplished
daughter Of Congressman Wade, of Spring
field. Mo-. is the guest of Mrs. Robert
Queisser. She is on her way home from
Washington, d. C.
August Flick and Charles Flick were run
In yesterday afternoon by OfRcer Mast for
. light at the old Spangenberger house, on
east Main street, of which August Is the
proprietor. No blood was split
A german named Nicholas Hillias was
arrested last night by Officer Nicklas, and
the charge Of drunk and disorderly and re-
sisting officers was placed against him. He
fought the officers hard and NIckias laid
his right ear open with his mace.
Tom Mcdonald was arrested last night
charged with assault and battery committed
upon his brother-in-law. ]. B. North, the
grocer. The disturbance took place on
west Nortn street. and Jim very promptly
and properly chased him out of the yard
with rock.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
PARENTS

Cannot bestcw . greater legacy upon their
sons, or one that will be more gratefully
remembered through all the coming years
of their lives, than by giving them Q course
OF training that teaches them how to make
their own living and become self-reliant
Industrious, prosperous citizens. Such Q
urse can be obtained st Nelson's College
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
.Rlink,. MORAN. ct a.

Mr.. E. Z. Remsberg has an exhibition in
his window In the Arcade set Of photo
graphs given him by John T. Norris, which
are very interesting. One Is large picture
OF "Bhnky" Morgan, giving an excellent
likeness of the distinguished and clerical
oking criminal. Another Is Of Nellie Low
re :, his mistress, and the woman with whose
nAme on his lips he died. She is great
coarse creature, vulgarly dressed and
weighing fully 200 pounds. The other pic
lures sre OF penitentiary celebrities, the
floral offerings at Detective Hulligsn's
funeral and the method Of taking the meas
urements of prisoners for Identification.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
WHY

The Nelson Colleges are SO literally pat.
roniZed:
They are headquarters for supplying
clerks, book-keepers, etc. Thirty two
years I'm continuous operation, their stu
dents are to be found all over the
United States, and business men and bank.
srs are glad to have their old Alma MateI
supply them with reliable young lady and
gentlemen assistants.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
sunday Evening Addrs...

Pavel Theodoroff, q native of Bulgaria,
will deliver an address at the Second Pres.
byterian church tomorrow evening at {
O'Clock. He will appear in the costume Of
his country, and tell the story Of her re-
ligiOns, OF her sufferings from the Turks
and Of the work of our American mission.
aries there. A collection will be taken st
the close of the address.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04

Mrs Julia Turner had Peter Jensen ar
rested today on an affidavit charging him
with SANDER. The parties all live on
Greenmount avenue. Mrs. Turner alleges
in her affidsvit that Jensen told third
person that she was unchaste and that he
had seen somebody go upstairs with her,
whereupon he had told her husband. The
parties are all German and but recently
came to this country.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04
THE NELSON BUSINESS COLLEGE

During the month Of August
scholarships will be sold on
the following terms: $500
down, balance in three month
iy payments. Scholarships
sold this month can be used
at any time.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-08-04

A workman named Tom Chaplin, en-.
ployed at Slntz's stone quarry, was badly
squeezed today between a car and q
shed. He was turned round and round
until the blood burst from his flesh in q
dozen places. He will be laid up for long
time. but no bones were broken. DIR. Nc
Laughlin attended the case.