davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1889.

OF Teach issue OF the CITIZEN some extra copies
Are printed which are sent 70 citizens OF the
county who are not subscribers and their SUD
scripfion Il solicited.
Sab%rrfbers win DO us a favor by sending US
the names Of their neighbors. not now taxing
county paper.
All oommunicstions intended for publication
In this paper mustbe accompanied py the IeAl
name Of the writer. not for puDncaion oo' %
! guarantee Of good faith,
Warrisre and death notices must be accom-
uanied by responsible name.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

THE decision of the Supreme Court in
the Fleming case turned on the question Is
to the place at which the sale was made
The majority of the judges hold that it was
made in Pittsburg, as soon as the goods
were shipped; and the minority declare tho
carrier to be the agent of the seller in q
C. o. D. SALE and that the sale was made in
Mercer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

THE Supreme Court of Iowa has affirmed
several features of the prohibitory Law Of
that State, including the right Of the State
to confscate breweries and other property
without process of law. The case is ex-
pected to go to the United States Supreme
Court and if the decision is confirmed there
it will be great triumph for the prohibi-
ton cauSr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Assignee's Notice.

-r,,, u,darsioned hereby gives notice OF his
,.1a,i',,fment rs assignee OF George Nj. Graham.
1aie.Iv OF Whitestown. Butler Co. Pa. All per-
Sons owing said George NJ. Granam VIII please
make immediate payment and any having
.,Iains against him VIII present them duly au-
thentIcafed for settlement.
J. D. GRAHAM. Assignee.
Aug. :. isS9 Nhitestown, IA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Road Reports.

Notice TO Supervisors and all parties interest
ed. The following road and briGge petitions
have been confirmed nisi by the Court and VIII
be presented 10 court Tor nnal continuation Oh
Wednesday, December 4th, 1852 at which timc,
II there be no exceptions MED the SAME VIII DC
confirmed absolutely.
No. 1, June Session, 1889.
Bridge over Slipperyroek where the public
highway crossing sald creek leading nom the
New Castle road 10 the Butler road, interseci-
ing said Butler road at the Kelly schooi-house
In sad township. Aug 2s. 1859. viewers report
the bridge necessary and The same VIII require
m re expense Than II II reasonable the Twp.
oil Worth should bear. ana dld locate the sltt
thereof where said public road crosses slippery
rock, without change III location OF salu fuad.
and recommend a span OF eighty feet ana
abutments raised ten ieet ABOVE LOW water
mark. No damage assessed.
RID. NO. 2. June Session, 1850.
Petition to view and vacate that part OF the
Buena Vista and Jnlonville public road IL Con
cord Up. which hes between where the Jam
eson mil road leaves said road at OF near the
barn of Dale Barnhart aud the ront where
sad Jameson mill Toad strikes sald buehs'
V ista ana UnionVllle road AT or near the former
residence OF j. NJ. kounlz, a distance oI about
80 or IS rods August 81, 1859, viewers report
vacation necessary ana have therefore vacated
the same.
K. d. No. 3. June Session. 1ss9.
Petition for bridge over Little breakneck
Creek in Adams 1p., where public road lead r
ing from butler road TO Frecport road crosses
said stream. August i, les9, viewers report
bridge as prayed ior necessary ana that tne
erection OF the same VIII require more expense
tnan is reasonable the township Of Adams
should bear aud CID locate the same and report
that no change IS needed IN the course OF lfd OF
the public road to be connected Herewith, anu
recommend that the span OF said bridge De ~
least twenty-five 1eet and that the height oi
bridge should be two feet higher than the one
thai is at present there. No damages assessed.
BUTLER COUNTY. IS.
Certified from the record this 9th day OF NOY-
ember, 1889,
Il. MCELvAIN, Clerk Q. 5.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
WEEKLY
CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH,

II oD y null, L hs
Mrs. France Hodg: on Bur-
nett edits the Youths Depart
ment.
Serial Stories by the best
writers, complete Market Re
ports. interesting News and
Reading Matter for every men,
ber Of the family, both old and
young only one dollar a
year, or five copies for four
dollars.
We have made arrangements
with the pub ishers of the
Weekly Chronicle Telegraph
by which we will send the two
papers to any address in the
United States of Canada, post
age prepaid, one year for the
sum of $500.
Address the CITIZEN, Butler,
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Widows Advertisements.

al persons interested VIII take notice that
the above appraisements viii be presented 10
the Orphans Court OF Butler County Pa, for
confirmation on Wednesday, the ith day vi
December 1859.
REUBEN McELvAIN. Clerk o. c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Euclid Items.

Our city has fifteen houses. two stores, q
P.O. and one shoemaker shop.
Somebody ran off with Geo Bakers
wagon on Halloween night.
The boys furnished the Mt. Olive school
teacher with load of wood, for which she
thanked them.
Corn huskings are about over.
VIM. Boxer is away learning tool dress
ing.
Mr.. II. Thompson intends bull ding a
new barn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

ONE American girl has just married q
prince, and another one, who was to have
followed the example, has had the core
mony deferred for time. The curious
thing is that these matches appear to have
been arranged on a purely financial basis
and that the newspapers discuss tha ques-
tion of settlements with frankness and q
freedom hitherto reserved for the family
circle
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
New York Bazaar.
Our Grand Cloak Opening was
indeed a phenomenal sue
cess.

Hundreds of ladies were
delighted with our immense
stock of Cloaks, and at such
wonderful low prices.
Oar sale of Cloaks will be
continued-and the public will
do well to inspect before buying
elsewhere.
The New YORK BAZAAR
leads in Dress Goods. Flannels,
Blankets, Hosiery, Underwear,
Ribbons and
MILLINERY GOODS.
Our stock is brand new.
You will find no last seasons
goods in this store. Come and
be convinced that this is the
right place to deal.
THE NEW YORK BAZAAR,
Leading Dry Goods House,
BUTLER, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Ritter & Ralston.
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned owns a small farm OF IS
acres. located in Penn Tp.. near Mr.. Ogden's
Church, which she wishes to sell.
Ii is all fi;lable and in N good state of cul-
tivation has good water. The fields are
well watered. Good orchard Of all kinds Of
good barn and all necessary outbuildings.
She will give a bargain on it for cash, or
part cash and short payments. Inquire ON
the premises Of
MRS. ELIZABETH ToBEx,
Glade Mills p. o.,
Butler CO. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

AT Pittsburg, Saturday, VIM. Lee was
found guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, for killing John hatcher, the con-
tractor.
In the Cronin trial the last prop was
Knocked from under Martin Burke, last
Saturday, by the Identification of Aortsnsen,
who hauled the goods from the Clark street
fiat to the slaughter house. Aortenssn
swore that Burke was the man who hired
him. He had previously picked him out Of
so prisoners at Winnipeg This evidence
also compile ted the proof that there was a
conspiracy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Something to Say.

Something to Say.
To everyone this week, and it
will be to your interest to read
and think of it.
We have the most complete
line of childrens' hats. from the
solid all round school caps at
25c, to the finest and nobbiest
hats made.
We have the largest stock
Of reliable underwear in the
county, and are at our popular
low prices.
We have everything in the
Furnishing line.
We have one price and that
the lowest.
We like to have people look
at our goods and get the prices.
COLBERT q DALE,
70 5. Main street,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
Millinery.

New Felt Hats and comets. New Tips.
Plumes, Birds and Wings. New velvets in all
colors. New satins. ribbons. velvet ribbons,
brocade ribbons and striped ribbons. New
tlnse cord, twisted cord, bead cord.
Ladies' and children's furnishing goods.
Ladies' and chdren's underwear. Ladies' and
chldrens hosiery. Ladies' and children's cor
sets and corset waists. Ladies' and childrens
hose supporters. Kid gloves. cashmere gloves,
silk mttens and wcol mittens
Latest novelties In neckwear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
WRITE
Our Mail Order Department

mentioned above; and also Of any
thing else in Dry Goods you may be
interested in from medium to finest
qualities. Then compare the prices
for like qualities This extensive
business we are building and adding
to daily on tho basis of small profits
and increased patronage; an old idea.
but none better
Our Catalogue and Fashion Jour-
nal too, may aid you in determining
on the styles aud fabrics in your Fall
and Winter purchases. Free.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

Boye.'s estimated majority, 700.
McQuistion's majority, about 400.
Reiber's majority, 63.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
LEGAL ADVERTIsEMENTs

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt book at the CITI-
zEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08

This Powder never varies. \ marvel o
purity. strength and wholesoueHeas. More
economical than the ordinary kinds. and can
not be sold in competition with the mulitud
Of low tests, short weight, ,aluinu or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.,
IO6 Wall street y. \.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-11-08
LEADING DREsSMAKIHG G
Mrs. Amelia Eyth.

Mrs. Amelia Eyth.
WANTED-Immediatel fifteen more learn
ing girls. We have boarding places for them;
and are also prepared TO show our customers
the latest fashion magazines OF Paris, Berlin.
and New York, and thanking customers for
past patronage. our prices will continue TO be
the lowest, and our customers viii be served on
shortest notice We always employ our own girls
after they have finished heir trade House on
West Cunningham St, No As, Butler. Pa
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
Cattle That Bore Contagion.

The western dressed beef traffic has been given setback by the discovery of Cattle Inspector Rast that diseased live stock in q terrible condition had escaped the inspectors who are charged with the duty of inspecting cattle at the western live stock markets. There were 17 cat tie in one car all afflicted with lump jaw and an attempt was made to escape the local inspector at East Buffalo. The cat tie came from Kansas City and were con- signed to the Jacob Dold Packing Co. Instead of unloading at the usual place, the car was run around on Dold's slaugh- ter house switch. The East Buffalo cat tie men discovered the condition of the cattle and notified the health authorities Dold's men claimed that they were going to re-ship the cattle West, but Inspector Rast consigned the car load to the fertil- izer factories.
 Dr Dorr said, after inspecting the cat tie, that, if a needle were run into one o1 the diseased Jumps and man were theI inoculated with it, it would cause his death. This disease is of a virulent type and the flesh of cattle afflicted with it is poisonous. This case is regarded by East. Buffalo live stock men as an argu- ment in favor of passing the bill pending in the Legislature compelling the slaugh, tering of live stock in that State and shut ting out the Chicago dressed beef mo nopoly. Friends of the monopoly say that no diseased cattle could get through Kansas City or Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
NoRFrELD.

W. s. Gilbert, employed by Mail Con tractor Stoddard of Camden, N. r., has been in town to secure carrier at the expiration of the present term.
 The selectmen have purchased new road machine. A. c. Bradley and Charles Kcppler have been employed with their teams in using 1t.
 Mrs Joseph Bradley has kindly offered the use of her house for the ladies' prayer meetings. As this is central, the attend ance undoubtedly will be greatly in creased.
 Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church on June 9. The following committee have been appointed to make suitable arrangements: Mrs D. l.. Coley, Miss Helen Hill, Miss Annie Fitch, A. c. Bradley, V. Godfrey, c. T Gregory.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
GREENFIELD HILL.

Thomas Perry is substantially improv- ing the basement of his house.
 G. Henry Bradley has contracted with Charles Gray to build a barn on the place recently purchased of his sister.
 The veteran wall layers, Finn and Co., ley, have built substantial fence for Lloyd Sherwood.
 Miss Kittie Middlebrook, a teacher in Bridgeport High School has been home, sick with the measles.
 The insurance on the "Madam" Honora Royal place, recently burned, is various ly stated all the way from $700 to $2200 the former figure is probably nearest right.
 Poultry raisers complain of losses among their fowls from humble foot.
 Dr Durham attends Nellie Adams who is in poor health.
 Mrs Hubbell has spent few days witt her daughter in Easton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
BRIDGEPORT.

St. Claire & Haven's Fairfield County Industrial Gazette, an advertising month- ly, made its first appearance with the May number. It is well gotten up and neatly printed and ,0O0 copies will be issued monthly.
 Workmen employed by the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. have laid a new water pipe through French street, much to the convenience of residents. A pipe was laid, several years ago, by F. A. Bar tram to supply his slaughter house at the junction of the street, Mir Bartram bear ing the whole expense and letting resi- dents have the use of the water at their houses. For some time, the old pipe has been of but little use.
 The old chestnut tree that has stood the storms of a century on the Leo Lyon property on North Main street has been cut down.
 The new parsonage of the Presbyteri- an church will cost Sl2, 1000, with a first story of granite 42x5S feet and shingled wood above.
 A. J. Rivers, who is building three cot tages on Lee avenue, is building $10,0oC home for himself on the corner of Fair field and Hancock avenues on land bought of r. T. Barnum. The house is built by day work, is 40x50 feet and will have all the latest comforts of luxuri- ous residence.
 John Rutherford is making tenement out of the Hatch X Holmes factory foI r. T. Barnum.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
FRIDAY. MAY a4, 1880.
HAYWOOD.

Mrs Fred Dikeman expects Summer boarders from New York, June l.
 Allie Bevans has been sick with humps. Eleazar Bevans has built new barn back of the school house.
 Mrs Huse and son Wallace have been sick with humps.
 Q. R. Hamlin is preparing for new house.
 George II. Pearson, whose advertise ment in the BEE has brought him many orders,is busily at work preparing straw. berries for market. He Is enthusiastic over the merits of the BEE as an adver tlsing medium.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
MRS SUSAN BURRITT.

Mrs Susan Burritt, wife of George Bur ritt, died on Monday morning, May 6, aged 72 years. She was in good health until Saturday afternoon, when she was taken suddenly i'll and, although friends and medical aid were in close attendance, her strength was quickly exhausted and Life was over. The direct cause was heart trouble. Mrs Bufritt was the last member of large family, that of Major Hubbell, whose children numbered 24, of whom five were step children. They settled In various parts of the country and their descendants are many. She had been married about 4S years and a resident of this town through life. There were two children, a son George, who died in childhood and a daughter Au- gusta, also dead, who married William Vaudeville of Bedding, whose child, Miss Allie, will remain with her grandfather. Mrs Burritt was q good neighbor, kind and cheerful and esteemed by all who knew her. The funeral services were held in the Methodist church by Rev MT Robertson; funeral sermon by Rev MT Osborne. Bearers William Lewis, Burr Hawley, Bradley Wheeler, Seeley Perry, Roswell Nichols and Zalmon Purdy The undertakers, Hawley, Wilmot & Co., of Bridgeport, had charge of the funeral
 C.. F.. Abbott and wife of Bridgeport and William Coley of Birmingham have been at G. s. Coley's.
 Isaac sherman has moved to tho Thorpe place in Blanket Meadow; Il Red ding family take the house he vacates.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
BUNDLE & WHITE.
Swan ( Bushnell,
BRIDGEPORT, CT. 362 Water Street, foot of Bank.

S62 Water Street, loot of Bank.
 PURE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN LEADS. FRENCH ZINC, PUTTY, GLAZIERS' POINTS
 HARD OIL FINISH, ,SHELLAC.
 This season, we are making more than our
 usual effort to supply the carriage trade with superior goods. Our assortment of F1tch, cam els hair badger, sable, ,bristle, striping and ar tist brushes exceeds in cheapness and variety anything heretofore shown in this market. Agents for Parrott's ,Crockett's, Reynolds, De Voe's, Valentines, Harland's and other Ameri- can and English varnishes. Sand paper, ,pum
 ice Rries rotten an sfone oe n ar
 sfonn' F FoR OR aso9usshGPa1NrERs' USE.
 We carry many lines of round, oval, and
 flat brushes, and French sash tools, all Of the
 best quality. We are always leaders in kal- somine and whitewash brushes, and this year have more than ever. Three kinds of
 PLAIN, GROUND, AND coLoRED GLASS. We have the largest open stock in this State, comprising over four hundred regular sizes. | Swing stagings, step ladders, house ladders. l Everything needed about boat or ship, spruce ash, and spoon oars, sails, tents, avn ings, nets, canvas. U. $. flags, colors, yacht
 ensigns, bunting. oil clothing, folding an-
 " DREDGING MATERIALS.
 Links, rings, shackers, nets, scoops, shovels
 patterns for the oyster business. Every size ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
 Iubricating and illuminating oils, packing, 1 hose, waste, oil cans, polishing paste and oil l polish, soda, lye, potash, black and red lead, I grease -gaskets, lamps, and everything else
 needed, ship lights, lanterns, compasses. bar ometers, marine glasses, clocks, Bagnell <
 Louds celebI ated snip, yacht, and boat blocks,
 having the only perfect pushing ill the world.
 Perfect bamboo poles 20 feet long b cents, l perfect bamboo poles l6 feet long D cents, l jointed poles F feet long l5 cents, 300 feet l 6sh line ? cents. Oakum, spun cotton, mops, brooms, tog horns, eel spears, ell pots. crab I nets clam rakes, clam baskets, clam hooks, oyster tongs, oyster baskets, tong rivets, I copper pant, verdigris, boat nails, spikes, l copper and galvanized rivets.
 TELEPHONE. NEW YORK PRICES.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

change in his health and still greater one in his personal appearance.-[S [Senti- nel.
 All people suffering with chronic dis eases will Efind it to their relief to con suit Dr E. W. Karrman of 123 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, in regard to the use of compound oxygen.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
TRUMBULL.

Miss Aida NJ. Norton of Goshen has been with her aunts, Mrs T. A. Mallett and Miss l.. II. Wooster.
 Clifford l.. G. Nichols has been home from Woodbury on vacation.
 The ladies' sewing society of the Con- gregational church have added as finish. ing touches cupola on the barn and blinds on the spire, at a cost of over $30
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
wEsTPoRT.

Rev Mir Still performed double we'd ding service, last week, marrying James Walsh to Miss Minnie Grcenslade and London Allen of Compo to Miss Ella All len of Saugatuck.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
FAIRFIELD.

Builder Anderson has finished neat barn for William Smith, who is building q neat picket fence; ID. c. Chatham has Mir Anderson building an addition to his spacious barn and has covered his walks with gravel and built unique lodges of rock.
 II. c. Sturges takes his morning rides on new tricycle..
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
CANNON.

Mrs Sturges Bennett of New York has visited her sister, Mrs John Stommel.
 Mrs Platt Bennett of Westport has been with her father, David IIanford.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
BEDDING.

Mrs George T. Sanford has been with her mother at Bergen Heights, Nd.
 Surveyors for the Aspetuek Valley road are still at work here.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
EASTON.
David (

John II. ogden has sold cattle to John Barlow and Daniel O'Brien.
 David Osborne has shingled his barn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24

OIGanInH ilnU pOIlSDIh2 tttIII, .lUt- MI WUIfN warranted. Teeth extracted free with gas, when artificial teeth are ordered Pure nitrous oxide gas is the only perfectly safe anesthetlc out an accident. The new system of gold mounted crowns speciality
 GEORGE c. EIGHME, D. D.. S..
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
SOUTHPORT.

The onion crop is coming up well gen. erally and the fight with the weeds has begun.
 F. R. Smith thinks that he beats the published record of some of our fisher men; his take was 53 white perch at one trip.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
MONROE.

Since William E. Beardsley has left on the use -of tobacco, there Is T marked
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
DR EIGHME,

DENTIST, 422 Main St., Second door below Fair
 field Av., Bridgeport,
 Over 5 and l0c. Store.
 Graduate of the Pennsyl- vania College of Dental Surgery of Philadelphia. Teeth extracted, 25c Artificial teeth, ,$4 and up Gold filings, $l and up Silver filings, ,J0c and up Other filings, DOC and up Artificial crowns, S2 up
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-24
WooDBURY.
STEPNEY.

The II. II. Minor estate will pay 27,2c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
WILL NOT COMBINE.

Rumors Regarding a Consolida-
ton of the Northern Pacific and
Wisconsin Central Are Pure
Wind.
Interested railroad men claim that the
most conclusive evidence which could
be offered in refutation of the rumOred
Northern Pacific-Wisconsin Central
deal, lies III the fact that the combina-
tion would operate against the interest
of both roads. At present the eastern
lines bring their business to st. Paul
and drop it indiScriminately into the
laps of the Northern Pacific aud Mani
toba lines. If the former company were
TO establish an independent line to Chi
cago, all other Chicago lines would be
forced to combine for defensive pur-
poses and send their Pacific coast busi-
ness over other transcontinental lines.
A well-known travelling man, who was
in Chicago last March, said yesterday
that the Wisconsin Central people told
him that on and after the 1St of April
they would run through cars from Chi
cago to the coast. At the general Of
fees of the company, however, the ru-
mors were denied as strenu-
ously as heretofore. At the Mani
toba offices the knowing ones say that
in no event will combination be made
with the Chicago. Burlington & North
ern, even should future events seem to
warrant such course.