davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

John Kainz..........................,.Bu Butler, Pa
Mary thinner. er...-.........................
James T.. Haun....................... Butler twp
Mary l.. Miller er...........................
JacJb W. Rice ...................... Butler, Pa
Caroline Llegler..... ........Lellen0ple
At Newcas.le-L. " Clutter of Worth tp.
aud Mary NJ. P.z)r oi Piaingrove tp. LAW
renee county.
At Mercer Williams aud Maggie
Bell Of Butler county.
Mr.. John Wright, of Saxonburg, a
brakeman on the A. V. Z. r., was run over
and instantly killed by the Buffalo Express
going north, at a station near Pittsburg, last
Saturday. The train had been switched off
and he stepped upon the wrong track. He
was about 40 years Of age, and was married
to a daughter of Jacob Beck, decd, formerly
of Delano, and leaves his wife and six chill
dren. He was buried by the q. A. Il. Post
in the Pittsburg Cemetery.
The Youngstown, O., Telegram of re.
cent date said: "Recently nearly every
train coming into this city from Pennsyi-
yania bears a couple who come here for the
purpose of being matrimonally united. Ia
most eases it is case of elJpement, the par
ties failing to secure the consent of their par
ents 20 the union. Once here they succeed
in getting license by swearing they are Of
age, and that the bride is a resident of the
county and that they knoS OF no legal i'm
pediment to their marriage.
A man over in Cattarau3us county N
Y, writes to the secretary of his county faii
association as follows: "Pielse offer a pre-
MUM for the biggest fool in the country.
stopped my county paper and three week'
later a swindler did me up for $50 in good
money. renewed my subscription and Sc
cured ali the back numbers, and by the bare
rf the prophet, the very first issue after | had
| gait taking the paper contained full expo.
sG1e OF the same trick that got away with me
/ want to hire dozen able men to kick me
all Ar Jund my new barn.
= -Harper's Hagazine for August appeal,
to have been arranged with an eye to the
fact that in this mouth more people are at
leisure than in any other month of the year
| The Number, therefore, is full of good read
| ing commonly called fiction. la Mr.. How
ellis Annie kil0urn," as in a mirror, the
| devote of private theatricals may behold hi
or herr motives clearly revealed. The afec
tation OF intellectual interests aad culture,
so common among people who have neither
intellect nor culture, is depicted with fideli
| ty. high poin. of interest is reached il
the installment of William Blacks "In Fa
Lochaber." Then there is "Pride anC
Pride" a love-story of August temperatur,
/ by Mrs. Jane G.. Austin, which will serve Il
while away the odd minutes. But what will
attract most attention is the second and fna
part of Ii. Rider Haggard's "Maiwa's Re
venge." 1t is splendidly illustrated, an,
turns cut well. What more could one asl
OF story.
Send for catalogue of SunburJ
Academy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27
New Advertisements.

Noiics t. Co'lecsors.
Garry Institute.
SrrhGrv Acacemy.
Checkor.d Front Grocery-W. L. Me-
Ciung.
ST.
Auditors Notice-Estate of 3. Snow.
Notice 10 Bridge Contractors.
NsE I.acAls -Sunbury academy, Renfrev
Academy, To Chess Players.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27
Base Ball Notes.

The trouble in the camp of the
Keystones, the crack colored team
caused by their manager Walker
throwing game to the Fishels in
Butler on Tuesday of last week, cul
minated in Pittsburg, Saturday, by
the resignation of Walker, and the
signing Of new catcher and another
pitcher The club intends making q
trip through the East. Walker is
said to have admitted that he got $T5
for throwing the game.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27
Money to Loan,

On town or country property. In
quire Of F. s. PURvIANcE,
40 S, Main St.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27

sale at
l.. STEIN Il Sons.
Just received five carloads of
Sewer Pipe which will be sold very
cheap at NJ. G. RoCKENsTEIN's,
No. II, n. Main st.
Extra Value in Ladies' Muslin
Underwear at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
We have ten thousand dollars
worth of furniture in our three ware.
rooms at No. 19 Jefferson St., Butler.
Pa. The best as well as the cheap
est, but all the best made for the price,
All persons will find it to their ad-
vantage to examine our stock and as
certain our prices before purchasing.
MILLER Bros.
No advance in cotton Goods at
l.. STEIN II Sons.
Call on M. G.. Rockenstein and
get his prices before you buJ your
Sewer Pipe and you will save money.
No. II n. Main st.
A. No. [. all husk mattress, guar
anteed, not mixed with excelcer ut a
lower figure than can be had else
where in Butler, at Miller Bros,
furniture store, No. 19 Jefferson st.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27
THE CITIZEN.
FRIDAY. JULY ". lsss.


TIL p'is5ic Is keroJy aoiifed that hereafter
az Essa st:oas of ResPee, or Coincidence ADOPT
"a BE- organizations eH,i ordered Published, all
noisces Of Church FAIRS, Fesf.rais aaa Leo
tasrcs. csf al or,Hsasta Gated O5ii.c,ies riH
b. ciaygc9 for AZ ne rate OF o'e-ha4f cent a
Wcgd. E.oary 10 accompany each order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27
A Prize.

"A FTIZOs
Messrs Ritter & Ralston will give
a fine, silk campaign handkerchief to
the speaker making the fun niest re-
sponse to the toasts given at the
Merchants Picnic-Judges, G. w.
Miller, Chas. Duffy and A. l.. Rel
ber,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27

The following names of men in this county
Who voted tor General Harrison in 1870, ant
intend voting ior his grandson in lsSS, havS
beeE seut a.. We hope the list will grow
rapidly. There must be two or three hun
drri OF these veterans in the county, aud we
would like t. have all their names.
.Iants Dawson, Myoria p, o.
Robe. McCaadless, Myoma z. o.
Thomas Hays, Myoma p. o.
james Nc, 'aniless. Brownsdale
Christian Otto. Butler, Pa.
George W. Reed. Butler, Pa.
Jao. g. Graham. Butler, Pa.
Andrew Wick, Ccu;terSvile p. Q.
Chas. NOCinag. Ccal;ersvillc P. o.
&c. Hedic. Parkers Landing P. o.
william Lsriin, El.iles Y Roads.
John Black, Batler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27

A club from Pittsburg. composed in
part of men who played with the
Buch's aud Marshall's when here, and
calling themselves the I. G.. Welsch's
came to Butler last Saturday and
played game with the Fishels. The
Pittsourg club contained some goo d
players, but they had weak battery
and did not play well together They
were easy victims for the Fishels,
who defeated them without effort the
score at the close standing 30 to I.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27

Straw hats, an immense line at
j. f. Z. STEHLE's.
Ladies. if you want your dresses
to drape nicely you should wear a
Pansy Bustle; they are the best. For
sale at
l.. STEIN Il Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27

Total. IL
S. T. MARSHALL, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, July %, 'SS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27

Batteries, England and Speer, Nc
Grew and Welsh Heineman and
Walker did the best batting for the
home club. A member of the Nc.
keesport club umpired the strikes,
and Lew Grieb umpired the bases.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27

The McKeesport club played
close and interesting game with the
Fishels, on the grounds here, We'd
nesday afternoon. and the success of
the McKeesport club was due to their
one-armed pitcher, England, who is
very hard to bat, and the Butler club
getting ratified in the sixth inning
and letting in two runs on errors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-07-27
Notice to Bridge Contractor,s

July 2e. lss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
JEALOUS of BLAINE.

There seems to be bit of jealous
rivalry springing up between Mr..
BLAINE and his recent spokesman. the
genial DEPEw. And it is all resulting
from the undue prominence that the
Republican managers are giving to Mr..
BLAINE in the canvass Mr.. DEPEw is
abroad on short yaction, and as an off
set of the BLAINE demonstrations, it is
proposed by MIR. DEPEw'S friends to
give him tinted blowout on his re-
turn. When Mr.. DEPEw went to Chi
cage with the key of the political stu
alton in his vest pocket he was of opin-
ion that he was entitled to be recog-
niZed as king bee among the bosses.
He took the reins into his own hands
at Chicago, and while for prudential rea-
sons he didn't press his own nomination,
he did dictate the nomination of HAIR
RISoN and MORTON. When Mr.. DEPEw
returned home from the convention it
was with the impression that he was
thenceforth to officiate as high priest in
the Republican synagogue. But since
MIR. BLAINE got back DEPEw, HARRI-
son, MORTON and all the rest of them
are lost to Repu' lican memory 1t was
bad enough on HARRISON to be blighted
in the blooming. for MORTON to be
scarcely Renaissance; but for genial
CHAUNcEY DEPEw to have all his
greatness nipped by the early BLAINE
frosts is too bad. If this thing is to con-
tinue, he will never make another after
dinner speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
THE JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.

Taking their cue from the Pioneer
Press, a number of the Republican state
papers are lecturing the Democratic
convention for having drawn the party
line in the matter of nominating SUI
preme court judges. The monumental
cheek of these organs is manifested in
the fact that Republican conventions
and Republican administrations have
done nothing else than to draw party
lines, and to draw them strictly, in max
ing judicial appointments. Anything
like approaching liberality on the part
of Republican administrations in this
particular has been the rarest excep-
ton. On one occasion the GLOBE found
an opportunity TO speak in praise of
Gen. HUBBARD for having stepped be-
yond the limits of strict partisanship in
making judicial appointment :obut the
poor governor got such roast from his
party managers and from his party Or
gans that there has been no attempt
since on the part of Republican Of
fetal to step aside from the straight path
of partisanship.
Theoretically, the idea of nom
partisan judiciary is correct, but practi-
cally it is well nigh unattainable. AS
long as the judges are elected by pop
ular vote it is impossible to do other
wise than to have a partisan bench. 1t
is unfortunate that it is so, but as long
as it is so, there is no reason why the
Democrats should not take advantage of
such opportunities as are presented
to get Democratic judges, and not al
low the Republicans to bag all
the perSimmonS. 1t was particularly
important at this time that the Demo
Gratis should name candidates for the
highest judicial offices in the state.
There was no other way that the Dem
ocratic party could emphasize its dlsap-
prevail of some of the decisions that
have been rendered by the state SUI
preme court within recent years; partic-
ularly the one that related to tax titles.
Most probably the reason why the
Republican organs and managers are
disgruntled at the action of the Demo
cratic convention in relation to the
supreme judge nominations is because
they are afraid of the consequences.
They have some reason to fear that the
people are itching to get whack at
the supreme court judges, and now
that they have an opportunity they are
likely to avail themselves of it. But
whether the Democratic candidates are
elected or not Democrats will have the
satisfaction of having placed the seal of
condemnation on some of the doctrines
that have been promulgated from the
supreme court of this state. And they
have no apology to make for having
done so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
CabletteS.

The military maneuyres between Berlin
and Spandan began yesterday, the emperor
commanding the troops. 1t is proposed to
spend the night at the scene of action. The
chief feature of to-day's maneuvers was
sham sortie from the Spandan forts, which
the emperOr's troops brilliantly repulsed.
The emperor was accompanied by splendid
suite of German and foreign officers.
1t is reported that Gen. Won Caprivis' re-
tirement from the admiralty was due to his
opinion that the day of great ironclads is
past, and that dependence must be placed on
torpedo boats for the defense of the ports.
The emperor, it is said, has passion for big
men-of-war, and does not approve of Gen.
Won Caprivis' ideas on the subject of naval
defense
At the Irish exhibition in Barrack street
London. yesterday, band from Cork refused
to play the national anthem and was Missed
by the spectators. Members of the band
afterward stated that they would not have
dared to return TO Ireland if they had played
the anthem.
Two more officers and five sergeants have
been arrested in Madrid on suspicion of be-
ing implicated in the recently discovered
Zoullist conspiracy. Similar plots have been
discovered in the garrisons i'll Aragon.
The force of police detailed during the ad-
ministration of Mr. Gladstone in 1882. to
protect the various m9mbers of the ministry
has been Withdrawn for the first time since
its assignment to the duty.
Judge F. R. Reitz has been nominated to
succeed the late SIR John Brsndas, presi-
dent of the Orange Free State. Judge Reitz
is the president of the supreme court OF the
Orange republic.
The Vienna correspondent of the Daily
News says he has heard from Munich that
King Otto, of Bavaria. is sinking fast, his fits
of insanity having become much more fire.
quent
Henry Richards NJ. P, for Myrther Tyd-
vile, and well known as an advocate for
the peaceful settlement of disputes between
nations, died suddenly yesterday at Bangor,
Wales.
Donations to the fund for the Emin Bey
relief expedition come in slowly, but offers
Of personal help aIe numerous. One of the
volunteers is cousin of Emin Bey.
Reports regarding the wheat crop of Russia
show that the prospects for summer wheat
are promising, and that the yield of winter
wheat will reach the average.
The crocodiles which escaped from a
steamer at Hamburg into the Elbe are from
five to six feet in length. There are twenty
one i'll the river.
A cabinet decree is published ordering that
the limits of Madgeburg be extended, and
that the number of forts around that city be
increased
The trouble in the shipyards at Belfast
which has resulted i'll the lockout of 5000
shipYrights, is due to a strike of 800 boiler
makers.
months, is convalescing slowly. He is SO
weak that even bath-chair exercise exhausts
him.
Archbishop Croke has donated ESQ to the
fund for defraying the expenses of Mr.. Par
nell in his action against the Times.
The Prince and Princess of Wales have ar
rived at Gmunden. They viii remain in
Austria for q fortnight.
Signor Crispi. the Italian prime minister
left Frankfort Yesterday for FreidrichSruhe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
MR.. DONNELI,Y GETS BACK.

IGNATIUS DoNNELLY is on American
soil once more, and without any broken
bones. There was no cut and dried
welcome demonstration when he landed,
such as Mr.. BLAINE received; no flying
of banners, no martial music, only a
hearty handshaking from dozen ac-
Quaintances who stood at the dock
when he stepped ashore. And yet
fifty years from now the name of IG-
NATIUs DoNNELLY will be more famil-
lar than that of the man who received
the big welcome the other day. He may
be erratic and cranky, and whatever
else his countrymen may choose to
say about him, but for all that
DoNNELLY's achievements in liter
ature reflect tenfold more honor
on America than BLAINE's dashing
political career. His ''RagnarOk"
will live longer than the MULLIGAN
letters, and while his contest with
SHAKESPEARE has good deal the APP
pearance of forlorn hope, still it is
a more creditable fight than Mr..
BLAINE'S tussle with GROVER CLEvE-
LAND four years ago. 1t was a most
courageous thing in Mr.. DoNNELLY to
beard the British lion in his den-a good
deal Drawer act than Mr.. BLAINE's din
ing with the Prince of Wales or his
stage coach jaunt over the Scottish hills
at MIR. CARNEGIE's expense. In the
absence of all definite information on
the subject we still feel safe in saying
that Mr.. DoNNELLY paid his own hotel
bills while abroad: OF if he was enter
tanned by friends during his sojourn in
England ne will not violate all the rules
of hospitality on his return home. as
Mr.. BLAINE has done, by telling what
poor housekeepers his English enter
tainers were.
AT all events, we will welcome MIR.
DONNELLY back to Minnesota and eX-
tend our congratulations on his safe
arrival from foreign lands. We take a
great deal of stock in his literary fame
here in his own state. if we don't help
him to an Office every time he wants it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
WahpeJon Is Full OF Them ON Ac-
count OF the Grand Lodge Ses-

WahpeCOn is Full OF Them on AC-
count OF the Grand Lodge Ses-
sion.
Special to the Globe.
WAHPEToN, OAK, Aug. 21.-On the
the fourth annual session of the grand
lodge, Knights of Pythias, began to ar
rive from all directions. Among the
arrivals was a special car containing the
uniformed rank from Grand Forks
This company consists of over
thirty members, under the COM
mand of Judge Cults. The visit
Ors, led by the Fergus Falls
silver cornet band was escorted to the
Headquarters hotel for breakfast, after
which the reception committees led
them to their hall across the street which
is elegantly furnished and decorated.
The morning session was devoted to re-
ceivIng the reports of the officers and
referring them to the committees. 1t is
said that the order has healthy and
prosperous growth. and that the coming
year will double the number of
lodges that now exist. The
probabilities are that Grand Forks or
Sioux Falls will have the next meeting.
promises to be the finest ever set in the
city. The delegations from Deadwood,
Bismarck and several other cities of
Dakota have telegraphed for rooms, as
they are on their way here. All the
delegates are speaking in the highest
praise of the royal way they are being
entertained, and WahpetOn will be re-
membered as the place that treats her
visitors with cordial hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
THE TREATY REJECTED

As was expected, the fishery treaty
was defeated in the senate. by strict
party vote, and the Republicans are
welcome to all the glory they can reap
from such nonsensical victory. The
treaty may not have been perfect in all
its details, and it may not have en-
bodied all that the people of this ma
ton desire. But where is the treaty that
does? A treaty negotiated with respect
to matters that are in dispute between
two nations must in the nature of
things be something Of a compromise.
There must be concessions on both
sides, unless one is willing to admit that
it was wrong in its demands in the be-
ginning. The fishery treaty was the re-
suit of long negotiations between
two powers that have long been veXed
with this troublesome question, and
both anxious to reach a satisfactory set
Element. There have been times when
bad blood existed between the two coun-
tries on account of matters involved in
this dispute Of long standing, and war
seemed imminent. 1t was with view
OF making final adjustment of these
p British government halfway. where
they sat down like two sensible nations
and talked the matter over. The re-
suit of repeated conferences between
the representatives of the two gov
ernments was the treaty which
the senate yesterday rejected. If more
serious trouble shall now follow, the Re
publican party will be held responsible,
for it, because it was rejected for purely
partisan reasons. If this treaty had
been negotiated through the agency of a
Republican administration, every sena-
tor who voted against it yesterday would
have voted in favor of it.
1t is a iamentable state of affairs VIXEN
great question of international inter-
est like this one cannot be treated in a
spirit of pure patriotism, and free from
all partisan bias and influence. But
that it cannot be done is demonstrated
by yesterdays vote in the senate. All
that remains for the president to do now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
SANK LIKE A STONE.
Luke Harmon Meets Death by
Drowning.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 21.-As
Luke Harmon and James Gibson, two
coal beavers in the employ of the North
western Fuel company, were embark
ing in small skiff from Connor's Point
Dick this morning, the latter, who was
standing, fell out of the boat and was
drowned. Gibson was in the act of
pushing the boat away from a scow
which lay alongside of the dock when
Harmon tell out. The unfortunate fell
low sank almost Immediately, and Glib
son turned only to catch a glimpse of
his face as he went down. He could
not swim, and it is presumed he must
have struck his head upon something
which stunned him, for he did not come
to the surface again. Pike poles were
obtained, and the body raised after being
under water twenty minutes. An in
quest was deemed unnecessary, ard the
body was placed in a cold storage ware
house until the friends of the deceased
can be communicated with. Harmon
was about twenty-eight years old, sober
and industrious. He had saved up
about $3.50, with which he intended to
bring his parents to this country from
Ireland. He has an uncle at Tomah,
Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-22
BAYARD NON-COMMITTAL.

He Declines to Express an Opin-
ion Regarding the Action of the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Bayard said to a reporter tonight that
usage did not require that this govern
ment should formally notify Great
Britain of the rejection of the
fisheries treaty. The British gov
eminent would receive Its knowledge
of the treaty's rejection through the an
nouncements in the newspapers. The
secretary said that he considered the
-senate's action misfortune, but
declined to be interviewed with re-
spect to the future course to
the matter. Whether the action taken
to-day was to be construed as intima-
ton that any treaty which might be
negotiated would be rejected, or that
the particular treaty under consider
alton did not meet the Senate's ap-
proval. was a matter of individual
opinion, upon which the senators them
selves were more competent to express
an opinion than he. The president
still had the powers conferred upon
him by the constitution. and would ex-
ercise those powers for the good of the
country. The secretary declined to eX-
press any opinion whatever when asked
ii, under those powers, future treaty
negotiations would be entered into for
the settlement of the fisheries tros bles.