davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
Farm for Sale,

Containing I02 acres in high state of cult
walton, good dwelling house. good barn,
wagon shed and other outbuildings, orchard
of all kinds Of fruit, well watered, good pro-
ducing oil wells on adjoining farms. located
n Allegheny Twp, and within miles of
Emlenton and Foxburg. For particulars,
address, l.. 3. MCJUSKIN.
No - T.. Jefferson St., Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

A good milk thermom
eter and strainer ac-
companys each churn
What one OF our pat
rons says of the Prodi-
gyChurn afterthorough
IL testing It.
At Home. " ashing-
ton tp., Butler Co.
March l6. Io-9.
.HeASrs Shira e }
& HayS.-tient mer:
This wall certify hai /!
have been using one a
your churns about SIX
mouths and / eau cheer-
fully recommend it as =
grand success in every
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
FOR SALE,

The undersigned offers Tor sale his general
stock OF FURNITURE, and his UNDERTA X
ING business located in Prospect, Butler coun-
~. Pa The stock OF Furniture is all new and
VIII be sold at first cost. and also have "A full
line OF caskets--frOm the smallest TO the larg-
est, trimmings a good hearse, sleighs, lum-
Der and everything pertaining 10 the business.
I'm mediate possession viii be given, and the
business is enough TO keep one man constantly
EN- ployed. and occasionally require help.
Apply to OF address .....,..
c. NJ. EDMUNDSON.
Prospect, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

"o4y. Churnins 5y nss
I'D process was the
hardest work of al INV
household labor, but
with the Prodigy | am
se4,ed while cnurning
end am rested when
done. and the butter is
Grst-cls -. | would
not p&'t with my churn
iCr TWO prices If ! could
rot get anoher OF the
same,
[Sigued.l
Mrs. +. ARNF T..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

The Car of Russia has issued an i'm
penal ukasc abolishing the Lutheran
church throughout the length and breadth
of the Muscovite Empire. There are
3, 900, 90 members of that creed resident
in the frontier provinces of Russia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

Ihave enlarged my store-rot IN, IN fact, made
It almost twice as large as Il was before, and
have also increased my stock. have, by far,
the largest ana best selected stock OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

Agents for Butler Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
A DISHONEST CLERK HELD PoR TEAL.

George @. Shelly, tho clerk IN John McDonnels ex-
change ONCE at No IL Broadway, who arrested
on Wednesday AZ tho. request OF the Swiss Consul
Jacob Bertschmann, for defraudlng Maurice ~ Mall
lard out OF $500. rearraigned at Jefferson Market
Couru on Saturday on the charge Of bis employer.
shelly has been in McDonnell's employ for SIX months
For over a month he admits that he has been in the
habit OF taking money from people intending to travel
giving them a receipt and signing his employers
name to IT, he promised tho travellers TO send the
money through the postoilce: Letters and cable dis
b send the money forthwith He then discovered his
clerks populations, and Shelly confessed that he had
stolen over 81 800.
Mr. Mcdonnell cabled 20 Europe without any de
lay that he would honor all the drafts issued from his
Office by his dishonest clerk Shelly was held for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
TIE voyoxGl1E1i STILL MISSING.

The uneassness expressed regarding the nonarrva OF
the sioreshp MoaonGahes at Samoa Is not shared by ali
the officers at the Navy Yard. She sailed from hars
Island Navy Yard February 49, and the distance by mail
ssesrncr r. about One OF the oncers NJ me
yard said: There for rtous apprehension
concerning vessel ID mus, be remembered hot the
Nonon gahcis is sailing ship, and that even with the
most winds Il would take at least fifty Gays 30
make the voyage The vessel NAV have arnvod at her
destination without the Navy Department knowing IT.
The Monongahela had crew OF hftS men, ana 'Ee io-
lowing orcoTs; Commander George f. wngahc command
ing; Lieutenant c ommasdcr william G. Gibson, exec
utive; Eeutenants T. Dix Bones and waldemar d. Rose
passed assistant surgeon Mlliard H. Crawford; passed.
assistant master Arthur Petersen and mate James '"
Baxter There IS no merchant vessel aoat the Pacific
that Is superior points of strength and durability, ard
probably sesworthness But there 10 one thing that
disturbed the minds when she sailed she had a
large boiler ten feet in diameter and small engine ioF
hosting out freight and eondensng purposes, both on
deck and 10 feared Of bad weather these
might disturb the centre Of gravity Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
A SHORT BOY WITH 4 LONG MEMORY!

At the Grand Opera House last evening Professor Cron
veil his steeoptlecn entertainment entitled Around
the World" for the benefit OF the employees OF theatre
The house crowded 70 the doors. He presented
many from various countries ana wound up his
lecture by introducing the little eoored wonder, Oscar
Moore who exhibited many astonishing Of memory
which greatly interested and amused the large as4emboge
oscar born August 10. 1885 he informed the
audience His masners entirely natural and child
Ike and his appearance is progressing Though his
eyes eeem sparkle brightly he witches nervuusly
about, the little fellow Il entirely blind Ills mental
vision however seems 10 be- clear and alert Ill-, night
IN answer 70 Professor Cromweps questions gave
number OF bones IN mans body. told the age Me
thuseiah and when asked what Moses did
ain said: Gle received the ten commandments" lie
ADDED on his own account: And then he got mad md
knocked them all down. Oscar repeated the alphabet
backward and forward and counted MP 10 ten 10 French
Latin Spanish aud Danish. lie told the population OF Q
number OF countries aud Of London Paris and HewYOrk
and INDUCED In many other statistical gymnastics with his
memory. giving the dates OF shaksspeares birth and
death he remarked Shakespeare" This brief speech
was loudly appiauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
HENRY A. FOSTER''

Rome, N. Y, May Io-Henry A. Foster died yes.
tertay in his nnetieth year He was the senior ex-
United States Senator. having been appointed in 1874
one year before Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania. He
elected TO the state Senate in 1880, and to Con-
gress In 1885, In 1910 he was again elected to the
State senate. He was delegate 10 the Convention
which nominated General Cass for President In 1853
President Pierce appointed Mr.. Foster United States
District. Attorney for thes Northern District Of New
York but he declined the honor In 1868 no
elected Justice of the Supreme Court In tho Vh judi
cial District He was twice appointed Surrogate Of
Oneida County and held many positions OF honor aud
trust I'm this community lie the senior member
and president Of the Board Of Trustees Of Hamilton
College and was president OF the American Coion
cation Society, with headquarters az Washington. lie
was always a Democrat, and was a leader ana power
IN the councils Of his party when In his prime lie
was the last member Of the famous Albany Regency;
which for many years controlled tho policy OF this
state. lie was a resident Of Rome almost continu-
OuSy from 1919 I'LL his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
DEDICATING a NEW EpIFICE.
THE SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF GUsTAvus
AnnIpurS.

hDOLlHJS,
The dedication service OF the new Swedish Luth-
eran Church Of Gustavus Adolphus, at No. lSl.lo3
East Twenty sec0nd-st., yesterday morning, was
largely attended The Swedish dedicatory address
WAS delivered by tho Rev. Dr. T. n. Hassel9vs',
pres dent Of Angusana College, Rock Island, aV the
English dedcatory addpSs was made by IN" Rev
nr. G. +. Krotol, of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
New.York City, who gave an interesting history
of the Swedish Church In the United states III Q
services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev Dr.
IIndberg sisted by forty ministers who came from
almost every section Of the country The church
choir was augmented by a full Swedish band and
the Swedish Gleo Club
The church organized in 1865. and has now
1,ls3 communicates upon its books. The new struc-
ure is built Of light gray stone and has seating
capacity of 1000. The auditorium Is on the second
floor with side and galleries. and tho choir back
of all. Below stairs arc the chapel, Sunday
room, four cassrooms. library, vesiryroom
and the pastors Office. The windows CT
stained glass represent different religious
subjects and were given by members Of the
gold, tho la5tcr being the gift OF the pastor The
architects MessrS. J. c. Cady & Co,
Among those who contributed handsome sums 70
the church were the Swedish Consul, DR.. AlhqvEt,
G. O. Hultgren, Mrs Robert L.. stuart, Major L. T.
Hallin, NJ. X. Jesup, Mrs John c. Green, j. ;.
Kennedy, r. Fulton Cutting, Bayam Cutting, Cor
nells Vanderbilt, W. x. Vanderbilt, Mrs W. Osborn
Mrs. j. II. Scrihner Mrs. II. j. Livingston. cyrus W.
Field, Mr.. and Mrs. ". r Dodge, Mrs Russell sage
II. q. Dun, J. II. Lane, Cornelius n, Bliss, W; scott,
the Rev Axel D. Lilya and the Rev. Edman Johnston.
After the service the pastor was presented by the
con gregation with gold watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
OBABrIJry OF UrIvy loss,

\ lively fire broke out In Long Island City last night
that kept the volunteer aren busy fully three bourS
Al about 80 o'clock Lewis Walters cigar manufacturer
IN Bordehar' noticed hamos shooting out Of tho baSn
men window Of the Long Island Railroad storage
seross the avenue. He Immediately missed alarm and
when the Fire Department arrived the burning
heTceiy in different parts OF the building The
building was totally destroyed II q large frame
structure, running 100 feet in BoenGye md 40 feet IN
Vernonaye The basement we'll nlled with inhbmmabe
material consisting Of barrels Of oil bales OF cotton
No person reported having bson In the building
when the fire broke out Spontaneous combustion 10 sup
posed 10 BE- tile One OF the nrernen whose
was not learned fell through the mo the
building and besides being burned several places
severely cut about the head 1t fumored that pat
terms worth $4,000 wsro destroyed Ia the flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
THE nooron SAYS HE WAS BOBBED

Or. Richard Royce, Of No. LIP East Thiry-second-
st. was complainant in the Harlem Police Court.
before Justice Murray, yesterday morning, against
James j. NoOnan. twenty thrre years old, OF No. l67
East One hundred and. ecvcnth.st, and Frank Royd
twcntyone years old, OF NO. 1l3 East One-hundrd-
and.e ghthst, whom he charge With highway robbery
At O'Clock on saturday morning. the doctor says, he
went into Lynch's bGrrOom, at ThlrI-Rve. and One.
hundred. and ninth ST. 10 get a cigar In the place
were three men, who challenged HIN 10 throw dce
drinks. lie refused to do and left the saloon.
Tho mon followed him into the street where they
n,.Hulrcl him, knocking him down and beating him
until he almost uScnsible. While he lay upon
the pavement they robbed him Of his gold watch and
Gvy dollars In money, and ran of.
The doctor reported the case at the East Eighty
eighth-st. police station and Policemen Grygan and
right were detailed TO find his asSailants.
The policemen arrested NoOnsn and boyd In
the doc tor positively identified Noonan one OF tho
men who robbed him. but failed 10 recognize Boyd,
who was therupOn discharged from custody.
SoOuAn was held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
DULUTH ATTORNEYS Angry ~ slFAroGA.

Saratoga, May lo (SpcciaD.-Robcrt Livingston VII.
kins lawyer, Of Duluth, MINI, who IS In saratoga,
is indignant tonight He Is looking for Tie man who
furnished ono Of the local papers here with n" state
rnent that he IS scekin. TO absorb tie estit" Of lr
James Austin, OF Saratoga and Duluth. DR. Austin
died hero last fall His Will bcqu"athcd his property
TO his daughter Tho local paper hero said " In
March. 1888, he executed codIcl, leaving about all
his property ~ Robert l.. wilkins, real estate agent
and attorney at Duluth, who hal been Dr. huS'W's
adviser for several years. THIS instrument IS con
tested on the grounds Of fraud II H. Grace, Minnesota
attorney Is I'm town the interest OF the contestant
wilkins charged Grace with having inspired tho
publication, lie added: " Dr. Austin never made "A
codcll leaving his property to Il. l.. wilkins. ~lhns
was never real estate agent. In tho second place
the doctor never left his property TO X. L. wilkins,
but left property To tho amount OF fs3,On in BIZ
daughter There Will bc lots OF fun before We are
through with this lIttlc affair. Why, I'm The executor
OF The doctors estate and have saved $4,000 for his
daughter,H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
THE SYMBOLISM or THE ARCH.

To me Edifor OF ThG Tribune.
sir: Tho suggestion ~ permanent arch at wash
tngton square I, excellent Iy other means could
the results Of h recent Centennial be so eHcctally
conserved by the erection OF such century mile
stone. II would assurcdly become an object lesson
for coming generations, and, well. keystone,
symbOliTing a complete reunion in fraternal brother.
hood, binding together tho citizens Of. the whole
country thus crystallizng the sentiment so clearly
espresso I'm the recent anniversary While the sue
Of tho celebration exceeded the hopes Of its most
earnest advocates In tho harmonious combinations OF
Interests heretofore diverse, and spectacle GER
tany quickcned every loyal pulse, 1t has effected re-
vtval OF patriotic feeling Of which We cannot yet
take tho fun measure. whom fully realized II Will
be- seen that tho whole people have received a Dew
impulse In tho mor complete recognition OF the
noble work accomplished by the founders Of onr Gov
eminent The patriotism, tho truth, tho manhood
which wo are cAllrT TO contemplate; their unseifsh
service to the public in founding government for
The people stimulates all the pohleS impulses OF
citizenship. Lot his br peoples monument, IN
honor II those who them The right N be citizens
IN tho grandcst 81 human governments. Let the poo
pie provide tho money In sums OF 81 each. believe
the rspOnsc win De Tdch and declsivr-a generous
and grateful gft In memory Of those who buildch for
them better than they knew. T. G.. ".
NCw.lUrh Stay 3, l-sD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
VAS THE BOY CRUELTY BEATEN
CONTRADICTORY STATEMENTS FROM THE PUPIL
r,,r Ia

AND POLICEMAN.
There was no In authority to be found at
Father Drumgoole's school, at Great Jones-st ana
Lafayette Place whom Tribune reporter called there
yesterday to learn about the reported cruel beating OF
Alfred Johnson, OF the boys in the school by Mr.
Cronin one Of the teachers. Fathers DouGherty ana
hcNchol, who in charge Of the institution and
Mr. Crcrn, the teacher said TO be out Tho
policeman who Is stationed I'm the building said that
the cuts on the boys hands which young johnson says
were inflicted by Mr.. Cronin with rawhide, were
caused by sliding down the flagstaff rope when he
ran away. He added that James F.. Dougherty, OF
No. go MadISOn.st., ono OF tho boys friends. had
become SATISFIED that the boys hands were cut by
sliding down the rope and that the boy had not been
whipped.
Mr.. Dougherty had left the city for tho day, but
the boys other friends ropdato the idea Of tho rope
and say that the wounds were old and beginning to
tester when the boy came TO them the morning after
his escape. Young Johnson was found at the homo
Of his sisters, no 39S Fifteenth ST., Brooklyn. one
OF his hands is In bad condition, having three deep
cuts across the palm and fingers. Those aIe healing
slowly under th" treatment of physician Of tho
homeopathic Hospital, iu Cumberland -. SllghEr
wounds on the other hand have nearly healed Tho
wCrC made by Mr.. CTUuin three weeks before no cS
capped from the school He dcnioN that hF escaped
by rope, but says he dropped hOm second story
window tn the sidewalk two weeks ago last night, and
went directly 90 tho homo Of his aunt Mrs. Is. II.
Green, No b jefferson. Mrs. Green and the boys
that the wounds were not fresh when he came to
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
APOLLTNARIS,
APDLLINARIS,
APOLLINARlS,
Po.tOmre Notice.
"rHE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"


Should 10 read daily By all interested as changes may
letters ior foreign Countries need rot be seeay ID:
xGs Tor Ia sy any az bonSmr ana com:
Hscls Documents letter. not specially aiifessei OeinR
sent by the fastest vessels available
Foreign mails Tor the week eIIing MAY IS VIII e!oso
., e: . B rom Fs Sds6 Gf.S' 'aa
soa TSMa3$r ,5A snGn ff aS'f9:
sS,sa E Elder n 70. s,n,sS QUA aGd i St
miH GSn@aF& S%sdsh NorSa an TaskSy mus:
u Ggsso from No%oiGan: for Para s,; and
n n;'an s. aFs,! PS' from -
con MnSS va Srai for s. s.!
s t S Msr2 2aasd pn ana
81 anS n., SSs be Si"' peF At
c@sn o' ef hSrSR f5 pr rana must S 10 directed Der
% wadT1d i:s1de cS dp aocs ana YaSsa
81 saratoga letter, otner MsNies9 states and md for
cuba must be d RTSTnc via QaeyssouS ecrs must 30
directed ss nsn9e At 1,op tS5 PsT m a Be- a.
trcted per weseEhandy at p m for Europe Der |" s.
e 40. co. F ns%sa,P per :;:i. c 81;
,& I,n wa uas be- directed per ciet At 80 m for
he 1S SsS h r. for T Eia s'is;
$S,S b: aesa PSt FS Sdi t5 at via
Per S onSeG ra Mr.! % from is5 Sg Ss%,
I@G rTssP No. foi Traxlo and Eaaan S os
r"l FSRHipHY"M p m for ST. CroIx and St. Thomas via
St. Cfay q,o wl3aw,F a Islands rect nsr Eemu1,,
Italy, spain and Portugal, per 8 $. La NoInandle via
Netherlands and Austria, ptr Serya, via Queens
ow6 Letters for other European Countries must b., al.
irctrd per Serya7); at 80 Tor Scotland dheet
tpcr Ethiopia"j at a. m; Dor Germany, Denmark.
bremen deter. foT Great Britain ireland. BcIgum
Netherlands and Austria, VIA Southampton must be- a.
rected 'per Werra"); az II M for Jamaica and for
for Cuba, via Havana per CITY of Atlanta ileters
must be- directed per City % AklAnla"l
SUNDAY-t p m iog Costa Riea, via Linen per
- 5. FoXhall, from New Orleans.
Malls for China and japan. per City OF Nnw.Yolk
Tor tho Hawaiian ISLANDS. per UmatilIa from San
Society ds9nd per ship Tahiti GlOm san ETsnos;sS,:
Zealand. Hawaiian. FIJI ard Samoan islsnds per
Narposa (trom San Franeisoo close here May 20 -
Cor on ARRIVAL az New.Yorh o. Aursns 81. 20 %
British malls for Australia Mails tor IubA "
Tampa, Fla and thence By steamer, Wa Key "sse s"'
close at this Office daily a. 30 O. m
q srs
The schedule Of closing Of trahsP nyeyisnd
ranged the presumption q their I Essi aryae
transit San Francisco. Mails sog I,s AZ steatncrs
time San Francisco on The aAs Az, Reisterea mall
src despatched thence the sane Jay
closes at 80 p PTCyIeayrs eSy AN coT Pesilaasss
Post once, New.York, N. Il. MAY Az AN.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
yBrRy CROWDS IN GENITAL PARK.

The driveways in Central Park wore blled with car
riaaes yesterday from early hour until dusk Most OF
the vehicles took the wesrsrn roadway passing out az
seeondst and EiGhtbaye, and thence 70 River
side Drive The scene overlooking the Hudson River
enjoyed by many and the pathways were thronged
with people out for holiday Women and children pre-
dominated. Thousands of people young and Old walked
along the Mall waiting hear tho music. which began
st 4 o'clock Two American flags hung the music
Cappas Regiment Band opened the concert
with Tho star.Spsnged Banner" followed by new
national hymn by Harrison Mard. The music was well
rendered aud the players received much applause at the
end Of each. 1t apparently chdren's day on the
common Fifty different games going on Al the same
line, and with visible confusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS
wAsHrNaroy May l2.-S p m.-For Now England fair
warmer except Mane and eastern Connecticut
stationary temperature, and In Rhod" Island cooler
For Eastern New. York fair; slightly warmer
For Eastern Peunsylvana. ari stationary teEperature
For Nav Jersey fair In the northern portion,
stationary temperature In the southern.
For Maryiand Delaware and Virginia local showers
shghty warmer. ,,. ,,
For Western NewYork aud weston Pennsylvania fair
slightly warmer. ~, a..
r oh,o uRbt rains In southern portion. fair in the
rortheru stationary or higher temperature.
For Lower Michigan, fair warner
Eor Inner Malignn and Wisconsin. fair warmer.
For indian, and Illinois generally cloudy weather with
nh, hcr, cooler In southern portions, slightly warmer
Wv ,na far local rains in the extreme southeastern pOr
tousi slightlyvnrmer ,.- o.., .
For Missouri local rains clearing In the western portion
FOR Kapsn, fair followed tho northern portion BY hight
howcrss slightly warmer
yor Y,bya,La aud Colorado mir warmer
For Nppe,oia and Dakota fair warmer IN the sontaeth
portion cooler IN tho northern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-13
r,o-r, ,,rrprRs START FOR CHICAGO.

-REFPERS STAhI run -.
One OF the finest trains ever made up IN 'ne CITY
I.ft N, Grand Central Station at a. m YESTERDAY
II w.. oomposcd of five Wagner vestbuie cars-tniee
,,..nsrs dining room car and bullet ana snloNer-
.rd contained the Now.YoIk delegation OF ho'ei
Ss.n.rs on their way to the annual convention OF the
Hotel Mutual Benefit Association, to be held al inc
palmer House Chicago, tomorrow. The party was
az toIlows: A. L. Ashman, E. T. Bowers. IL. H.
prookwav and wife James H. Breslin, James Buckley
yobn Rurke. J. II. Burton, j. II. Bowker. A. j. Cam
MAYER f. NJ Coleman, NJ Coleman O.
p Colyer and wife. Charles p Clemmer,
yox.nh Dorcey, A. W. Foster, a. c. Foster
W n Garrison, Henry Gilscy, c. T. Hatch
and wife, r. A. Harrison. G. H. Hall Joseph HAS
dorfer S. A. Henry, Z A. Johnson, Washington L.
Jsaues and wife, J. Kennedy, Leonard Kerr wife ana
daughter Lawrence r. Kerr, jr., IL. D. w Lawson
James C. Matthews, president Of tho association John
Martin T. L. Meqineld. J. 4. Nutter, John o,Nel
J NJ otter, Carloto Peters, ". c. Page, b; l. foiH
mer h j. Rockwell E. j. Richards and wife, NJ Z
Roach r. H. SOuthgate. J. e. Van Cleaf and SON
George b. Weaver, George c. Waldo Thomas H. Wat
SON B. IL. Yard and J. C. Wager.
The train will arrive In Chicago at p. m. to-day;
Tho business meeting will be held tomorrow, and
viii be followed by the annual dinner at paimer s.
On Wednesday the Chicago hotclReePars VIII enter
tain their guests, and Thursday tho delegation VIII
leave Chicago for home.