davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
Notice in Divorce.
SheriTs Sale.
E. ID. Nos. Is 10 and 20. Sept Term. 1880. w. ID.
Brandon. atty.

E. d. Nos. Is. 10 and 20. Sept Term. 1884, w. d.
Brandon. atty.
BY virtue OF a writ OF Fl. Fa. issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleos OF Butler Co.. Pa and
to me directed there viii be exposed 10 Public
Sale. at the Court House. in the Borough OF
Butler, Pa, on Friday. the LIST day OF August,
4. ID. 1880. at o'clock p. NJ. the following de-
scribed property, to- wit All the right title
interest and claim or Robert vanderlln Of IN
and 10 $40 acres OF land, more or less, situated
in Nenango and Marion townships. Butler Co..
Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: On the North
by A, +. Hallister, formerly Osborn: East by
Fleming heirs. Reiser James Cowan and Jami-
son: South by stephen Nanderlln heirs and
the heirs of Jos. Cummins; West by Neal CORN
ley. Atwell heirs and Vincent Porter. About
$50 acres cleared. balance i'm woodland with a
stone house. frame barn. 0utbufldings and one
producing oil well thereon. Seized and taken
In execution as the property OF Robert Wander
lin, at the suit OF Levi Porter and L. V, Porter
EXrs. OF the last viii OF James Porter, decd, for
use. sc. ct al
July II, 1890. o. G.. REDIC, sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
Notice..

The Sunset Carbon Company, heretofore
composed OF the undersigned, r. W. Martin
and William Falconer, is dissolved. All
persons indebted to said partnership are
notified To pay the same to w. e. Thomp-
son. Esq, Receiver, Butler, Pa, and those
having claims against them will present
the same 10 him. L. MARTIN, JR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
8OCIE E.TIES.

LOCAL ASSEMBLY S5ss, Knights Of La
boy. meets every Friday night In the Car.
penters and Joiners Hall, third door, Hasel-
ton building, WIZ. n. GLENN, Rec. Sec.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
GOOD
CLOTHING
CHEAP.

Who would pay 25 per cent
more for good clothing than
the same or an equally as good
could be procured for.
Yet this is continually being
done by persons wanting cloth
ing for lack of knowledge
where to find the closest bar
gains.
As large disposers 1--WE are
running two stores) we are
enabled to purchase our goods
at closer margins.
This enables US to sell at
closer figures. Get posted on
our prices before purchasing.
Come and see the largest
assortment of styles for your
selection. Don't pay this
years prices for last years
goods.
The new styles cost no more
and are decidedly better.
Schaul Bros. & Co.
Mems, Boys and Childrens
Clothiers.
OPPOSITE THE HOTEL vOGELEY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF J. b. LONG, DECD, LATE. OF
FRANKLIN TWP, BUTLER CO., PA.
Letters testamentary on the above named
estate having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to it
will please make immediate payment, and
any having claims against it will present
them for settlements.
ROB'T MCBRIDE, Ex'r.
McCandless p. o.
w N Pp pANnnN Attgy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25

RurIrR has q population OF about 10ooe.
IL is the County seat OF Butler County, WIN
D.00O. ,racrarrad
facilities for manufactures.
Pro0ress everywhere; new buildings. new
manufacturer, growing and prosperous so"n.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE
MEADvlLLE, PA.

MEADvlLLE, PA.
18th year; 9I2 graduates; AZ in 1890. Situation
heathful and beautiful. All necessary ex-
penses need not exceed $l65 a year. Faculty
composed Of men trained in Johns-Hopkins
and other Post graduate Universities. Students
may complete preparatory studies. Address
ID. H. WHEELER. LII. d., President.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25

Lace curtains, curtain poles.
sash curtain materials, scrim and
curtain laces and drapery Of all kinds
ct
l.. STEIN h Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25

The School Directors of Clearfeld Twp.
will meet at Coylesville School house, on
Saturday, August 9th 1890, at o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of selecting and en-
ploying teachers for term of six months.
The Directors intend paying $35 per
month. T. E. GREEN, Secretary,
Coylesyille =. O., Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
Fair Dates.

Butler, Sept. 9-12.
Parker, Sept. 1913.
New Castle, August 26-29.
Mercer, Sept. $40.
Stoneboro, Sept. 2426.
Clarion, Sept. 1926.
Dayton, Sept. 80 to Oct. 3.
Beaver, Sept. 1926.
Indiana, Sept. 80 to Oct. 3.
Greensburg, Oct. 7-10.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25

-Velocipedes, rocking horses
wagons and wheelbarrows at
j. F. T. STEHLE's.
Take watches and clocks that
need repairing to F. Weigand in Will
liams' Jewelry and Music store, and
have them repaired in good style by
q skilled workman.
Full line of guitar strings, banjo
strings and viOlip strings at
j. F. T. STEHLE's.
-Confectionery and fruits at the
City Bakery.
Buy the Eighme patent shirt at
j. f. T. STEHLE's.
Fine cakes at the City Bakery
-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or a correct
likeness.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CIrI-
ZES office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
RuckWheat SeedI

Re-cleaned seed at IS cents for sale
at KLINGLER's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
Who is w. M. Nickle?

How many stores does he buy fori
Is there any advantage in buying in
such large quantities? Come and see!
We have not space to give full price
list of the fve-thousand items we
have. We quote few: clothes pins
cent q dozen; set plates, full size,
warranted iron-stone china 25c;plates
full size, I'd quality &c; set cups anG
saucers FIRST quality 3Oc; gall buck
ct I cts; one-half gall bucket with
cover cts; ladies hose black and de.
sirable colors cts; 25 needles ct
pins ct paper; tumblers 2 cite; full
line of tinware SO per cent less than
usual price, full line notions all kinds
Remember place. w. NJ. Nickle's s
Cent Store, opp Berg and Savings
Banks, 103 s. Main st. Butler, Pa.
Remember that we are head
quarters for white goods, embroidery
lace curtains, draperies, lace tides
and bed sets.
L. STEIN Il Son.
We are showing great values in
silks. henriettas, mohairs, challies
fne dress ginghams and all kinds o
dress goods.
L. STEIN & Son.
Largest assortment of fine dress
ginghams and challies in Butler al
lowest prices at
L. STEIN Il SONS.
Use Double All o. X. Horse Lini
ment, best in the world. For swell
ings, bruises, stiffness of joints, rheu
matism, lameness, sore shoulders
ring-bone, sweeny and spawn; it hai
no equal. For sale by J. G. REDIcK
2-l8-3m. No. 5, N. Main St.
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
LEGAL NEWS.


J. It. Hagan is in Jail, charged with at
tempting criminal assault upon Miss
Mary Smith, Sunday night.
The will of g. Steinheiser, of Jefferson
Twp, was probated and letters to P.
Sachs; also will of Peter Smith, of Zelie-
nople. and letters to E. Zehner; also will
of B. Berninger-no letters; also will OF
Rev. Z. Burke, and letters to j. b. Black.
Fred Graham replevined roam COW in
hands of T. j. Leedom.
The indemnity bonds of the Home
Natural Gas Co. to John Fultz, Ed Frank,
Jos Kuhn, Daniel MeFadden. VIM. Roe
nick, Fred Oertel, Claude Mangel, John
Gallagher, Hy Heller, and F. W. Wittee.
to secure pipe line damages, were entered.
Letters Of adm inistration were granted
to W Taylor on estate of Samuel Tay-
lor of Petrolia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
Jordan's S Restaurant

All our readers visiting Butler
will do well to 60 to Sam Jordan's
restaurant for their meals. We serve
lunches, soft drinks. tobacco and
cigars. No. 4, s. Main St., under
Schneideman's clothing store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25


Bakery.
Girls tricycles at
j. F. T. STEHLE's.
-Spectacles scientifically adjusted
in the most difficult cases. Consult
DIR. Simpson, the oculist, at the
Lowry House, Butler. on Tuesday,
May 9th.
ice cream at last summers
prices at Morrison's City Bakery.
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Anderson building.
Largest line of fine baby
carriages ever brought to Butler at
j. f. Il. STEHLE's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25

Ice cream furnished in any
quantity, for parties, by the City
Bakery.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25

LATE PROPERTY TRANSFkRs-
UZSweesy to F s McGinniss, 10 acres
in Parker for $500.
FS McGinniss to Rachel BOwser, same
for $500.
FMohr to W Boyd, lot in Butler for
500.
N Carmen to N Keefer, lot in Jackson
for xlO0
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25

Large assortment OF lace tides.
pillow shams, bed sets, fine silk
throws. India silks. pongees. Madras
drapery, &c, at
L. STEIN Il SON's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-25
Notice schootol Teachers.

W. d. BRANDON, Atty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29
Watering Newly Set Trees.
CANADIAN Farmer.

Canadian Fan aer.
This is the rock on which most tree
planters fail. "Well," once said a
gentleman to me, '.those trees | set
out with the greatest care, watered
them every day. but could save only a
part of them No wonder. Anoth-
er gentleman wrote me that a dozen
plum trees he had purchased and
planted "were looking very poorly,
and he was afraid they would not live.
The trees appeared to be fine ones,
and he stated he should give them the
best attention, water them himself
every day, in the hope they would do
WE'LL" | Immediately wrote him that
if the trees were well set out, and he
would let them alone, | would give
him two for every one that died. He
never made any claim for the trees.
That newly planted trees in certain
unfavorable seasons and certain con-
ditions of the soil do occasionally re-
quire watering will not be denied.
But the cases are SO rare that they are
scarcely to be taken into account. A
tree properly planted, with the soil in
the right condition, Immediately goes
to work to replace roots which had
been severed in removal. The earth
grows warmer every day, and the
young rootlets feel the influence of
this heat, and new fibres Immediately
break from them, as may be seen by
examination twenty-four hours after
planting. The soil has probably a
temperature of 60e or 650, and per-
haps more. but, just as all is going
well enough along comes the planter
with a pot of cold water, which he
dashes around the tree, chilling the
earth, and, indeed, often killing the
young fibres. Trees can stand a great
deal, or twice as many would never
survive. The tree leaves out with
the great beat of the sun upon the
soil, and again the fresh 1bres begin
to put out: once more comes the show.
er-bath, often third time, and if the
tree does not die it is in spite of the
planter.
1t is rarely that tree planted very
early ever needs any water; certainly
only in very dry soil, and it should
then be given at the time of planting,
But later in the season, when the
suns rays are more powerful and
evaporation Iapid, possibly one, or at
most two waterings are all and tree
needs. If the planter has nothing to
do, and wishes to show his affection
for his trees, he can safely take the
syring or even a fine rose water pot
and moisten the whole top of the
trees. which will do far more good
than to drown the roots.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29
Farmers and the Census.

The census year began June l, 1889,
and ends May 81, 1890. Each state
has from one to eleven supervisors
districts. There are us supervisors
in all. There are $4,000 enumerators,
who in all parts of the country will
begin their work Monday morning,
June 2, 1890. Every farm will be
visited before June 80, and the fol-
lowing questions will be asked, keep
ing in mind that the figures you are to
give nearly all pertain to the crops of
1889, aud not to the growing crops of
1890:
Q) Your name as occupant of the
farm. (2) Are you owner, renter for
money, or for share of the crops of
the farm! (3) Are you white or
black! (4) Number of acres of land,
improved and unimproved. 81 Acres
irrigated. (7 Number of artesian
wells flowing. ~ Value of farm.
buildings, implements, machinery,
and live stock. (s) Fences: Cost of
building and repairing. (9) Cost of
fertilizers. 10) Labor: Amounts paid
for labor, including board; weeks of
hired labor, white or black. I'D Pro-
ducts; Estimated value of all farm
productions sold, consumed, or on
hand for 1889. (I2) Forestry: Amount
of wood cut, and valne of all forest
products sold. (l3) GrassLaads: Acres
of each kind of grassland cut for hay
or pastured; tons of hay and straw
sold; clover and grass seeds produced
and sold silos and their capacity.
IA Sugar: Cane, sorghum, maple,
and beet; sugar and molasses; acres,
product and value of each. (I5) Cas-
tor beans: Acres. (l6) Cereals: Bar
ley, buckwAeat, Indian corn, oats,
rye, wheat; acres, crop, amount of
each sold and consumed, and value.
QT) Rice: Acres, crop, and value. (lS)
Tobacco: Acres, crop, amount sold,
and value. l9) Peas and beans:
Bushels, and value of crop sold. (20)
Peanuts: Acres, bushels. and value.
t2I) Hops: Acres, pounds, and value.
(22) Ff6ers: Cotton, flax, and hemp;
acres, crop, and value. GA Lire stock.
Horses, mules, and asses; number on
hand June l, 1890; number foaled in
1889; number sold in 1889; number
died in 1852. l25) Sheep: Number on
hand June /, 1920, of '.fne wool, .
'long wool" and "all other" num-
Der of lambs dropped in 1889: sspring
lambs sold in 1889; sold in 1850 9TH
er than "spring lambs;' slaughter
ed for use on farm in 1889; killed by
dogs in 1889; died from other causes
I in 1852. 500 Hool: ShoTn spring of
1890 and fall of 1889. t20 Goats:
Number OF Angora and common. (2s)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29
|. S., ST, P. & U. P.
These Leftsrs are the Initials Of The
NeW line through UyoHliRg and
IddH0to f5c Facitfc Northeast.
C. B. & N. R. r.

This line Is composed of the Chi
cago. &. Paul. Minneapolis < Omaha
and Union Pacific Railways and
reaches more Far Western Cities than
any other liua. as follows:
HALEY. Boise City. Lewiston, Mos
COW AMI principal Idaho points.
WaIh WaIia, Colfax, Farmingtoc,
Rockford, Spokane Falls and lsumer-
Ous Washington points.
Baker City Pendleton, Portland and
principal Oregon points.
Ogden AMI ss,lt Lake City, the lar
gest points IN Utah.
San Francisco. Los Angeles and all
California points from ut. Shasta to
San Dies.
And this iine also reaches Butte,
Anaconda and many other points in
Montana.
Also note that by this line accom-
modati0ns ara furnished in Pullman
Family Sleeping Cars at very low
rates ~ h0AAt#t1 - oCtpAaN-SAtA9o SAShSe :
going to Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifoTnia.
When you get ready to go Wes5, be-
fore deciding mon your route, call on
agents Of C.. =. p. VI. ( o. Ry., who
will cheefftIIy furnish rates and in.
formation about through car service
over the ''LlkE SUPERIOR. 1T. PAUL &
III0i PifIflC LIih' and connections, OF
for pamphlets and maps address
II. ". TEASDALE.
4 ea-ef Passenger AGENT. 81. Paul
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29
Veterans Of the Civil War.

As part of the census OF the peo-
pie to be taken during the month of
June special provision has been made
by Congress for ascertaining the
names OF surviving soldiers, sailors,
and marines who were mustered into
the service of the United States dur
ing the war of the rebellion, and of
the widows of soldiers, sailors, and
marines who have died. In connec-
tion with this special census of veter-
ans the organization or vessel in
which they served, the term of ser
vice in each case, and present resi-
dence will be taken by the census
enumerators. In case of widows, in
formation regarding the service of
their deceased husbands is also re-
quired.
The Importance of accurate state
ments concerning the military record
of each participant in the late wal
should not be underestimated. II
should be the duty, moreover, of
every veteran soldier or sailor to see
that the enumeration is placed in pos.
session of the necessary information
concerning his own service. If he
can not be at home when the enumer.
ator calls he should leave proper
memorandum in the hands of his wife
or other member of his household, sc
that the work of the census may not
be delayed, and also that there may be
no doubt as to the accuracy of the
statements concerning his service
which may be given to the census
enumerator. That there may be no
question as to the points to be covered
by this memorandum, it may be well
to state that the special inquiries to
be made concerning veterans of the
civil war include the name, the com.
pany, and the regiment or vessel in
which they served, their late rank,
the dates of enlistment and discharge
the length of service in years, months
and days. and their present post-ofiice
address. Where soldier or sailor re.
enlisted or served in more than one
organization or vessel, he should be
very careful to give the term of SER
vice in each instance, and to cover
each enlistment. In giving the or.
ganization care should be taken to
distinguish the arm of the the service,
as infantry, cavalry, artillery, &C.,
and if a person served under an as.
sumed name, his statement should be
made to cover both the name under
which he served and the true name
by which he is now known.
Veterans of the war generally will
recognize and appreciate the value OF
this special census to them. and they
should aid the census enumerators il
getting true statements in every way
possible. Without their cooperation
correct results can not be reached
This personal apr cal is made to them
therefor, in the hope that their atten
ton may be specially directed to ths
Importance of this work and tn,
necessary information may be prompt
Iy supplied to the census enumerato
when he calls some time during tn,
month of June.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29

The Northwestern. newspaper
published in st. Paul and having an
extensive circulation in Northwestern
Wisconsin, in a review of the political
situation in Minnesota and adjoining
territory in this state as bearing on
nominations of Congressional candi.
dates, has the following in its issue OF
May %:
over in the neighboring state of
Wisconsin the readers of Nordvesten
are especially interested in the cleo
ton in the Sth Congressional district,
represented during the last four years
by our cOuntryman, the Hon. N. p.
Haugen. Mr.. Haugen has served his
district faithfully and well and his
constituents are so well pleased with
his congressional career that they
think of giving him third term. Few
memeTs of Congress have in the course
of four years reached as important
positions in Congress as Mr.. Haugen.
lie has been appointed on leading COM
mittees and his word has more weight
lAian tAA0L Va hANh VIM ~
served in Congress for years. But
there is no lack of ambitious politi-
clans in the Sth district anxious to
step into Mr.. HaugeG s shoes, but even
they can suggest no other objection to
him than that Ibis county is not enti-
tied to the nomination, and that he
has had two terms and should there
fore give way to new man.
LAS to the first objection. we are I'M
able to see any logical force in the
question of county as long as Con-
gresham works as industriously and
faithfully for all portions of his dis
tIict as Mr.. Haugen has done. And
as TO his having served two terms 1T is
only necessary to refer 10 the past
history of the Sth district, as well as
TO Wisconsin at large, To show that
custom and the policy of the Republic
can party have been TO give faithful
and capable man three or more terms.
Mr.. Washburn served three terms and
Mr. Price was elected for third term
when he died.
TThe editor, not familiar with the
history of the district overlooks the
further facts that Mr.. Rusk, who
succeeded Mr.. Washburn served three
terms, and Mr.. Humphrey coming in
between Rusk and Price also served
three terms, making an unbroken
record of "a years of giving in this
very district each Congressman three
terms
Mr.. Caswell in the LIST Wis. district
is serving his sixth or seventh term;
La Toilette and others their third
terms. Mr.. Guenther served four
terms.
1t is a well-established fact that a
mans influence in Congress depends
largely upon his length of service. An
old member receives more important
committee appointments, and is placed
in position to accomplish more for his
constituents than new man.
eff the people of the Sth district
have no other objection to Mr.. Hau'
gems reelection than that he has
served two terms, they ought to re.
turn him to Congress, as it may be q
long time before they elect better
more competent, or more Influential
representative than Mr.. Haugen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1890-05-29

Dogs: On farm June l. 1890. (29)
Near Cattle: Working oxen, mich
cows, and other cattle on hand June /,
1890; number of pure bred, grade and
common; calves dropped in 1889; cat
tie sold in 1889, slaughtered for use on
the farm, and died in 1889. 1907
Dairy. Milk-total gallons produced
on farm; sold for use in families; sent
to creamery or factory; used on farm,
including for butter or cheese; used on
farm in raising cream for sale, includ-
ing for creamery or factory. Butter
pounds made on farm and sold in
1882 Cream-qu@ IS sent to cream
cry or factory: sold other than to
creamery and factory. Cheese
pounds made on farm and sold in 1880.
(3l) Swiae: Number on hand June /,
1890; sold in 1882; consumed on farm
farm aud died in 1889. l32) Poultry:
Number each of chickens, turkeys,
geese, and ducks ol hand June l, 1889;
value of all poultry products sold;
eggs produced, sold, and value in 1889.
1881 Bees: Number Of stands, pounds
of honey and wax produced, and
value. $40 Oafoas: Field crop--num-
Der of acres, bushels produced and
sold, and value. (S5l Potatoes: Sweet
and Irish, bushels produced and sold.
1907 Market Gardens and Small
Fruits: Number Of acres in vegeta-
bles, blackberries, and other small
fruits, and total value of products in
1899. (37) Vegetables and Fruits for
Canning: Number of acres, and pro-
duets, in bushels, of peas and beans,
green corn, tomatoes, other vegetables
and fruits. (3S) Orchards: Apples,
apricots, cherries, peaches, pears,
plums, and prunes, and other orchard
fruits; in each the number of acres,
crop in 1889, number of bearing trees,
number of young trees not bearing,
and value of all orchard products sold.
1897 Vineyards: Number of acres in
vines bearing and in young vines not
bearing; products of grapes and rails
ms, and value in 1889.
Besides these questions on the regu-
lar Agricultural Schedule No. 2, SUI
perintendent Robert p. Porter has
ordered several special Investigations
in the interests of agriculture, among
which are Victlculture, Nurseries,
Florists, Seed and Truck Farms, Semi
tropic Fruits, Oranges, etc., Live
Stock on the great ranges, and in cities
and villages; also the names and num-
Der of all the various farmers organi-
cations, such as Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Societies, Poultry and Bee
Associations, Farmers Clubs, Oranges
Alliances, Wheels, Unions, Leagues,
etc.
In no part of the census work have
the lines been extended more than in
the direction of agriculture, and if
farmers will now cheerfully cooper
ate with enumerators and other Off
Gals in promptly furnishing the cor.
rect figures more comprehensive re-
turns REGARDING onr aatest industry
will be obtained than ever before.