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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-15

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-15

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-15

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-15
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-15

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-15

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Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26
$1.OO Per Year.
GOD, GIVE US MEN.

God, give us men time like this demands
Strong minds great hearts, true faith and ready hands,
Men whom the lust Of office does not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office can not buy;
Men who possess opinion and will;
Men who have honor; men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before a demagog,
And damn his treacherous batteries without wnklng;
Tall men, suncrowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinking;
For while ring leaders with their thumb creeds,
Their large professions and their little deeds
Mngle in selfish strife, lo Freedom weeps,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps.
National Speaker.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26
Vol. Ill 8.

past she has never been called upon to discuss the
cause or propose remedy, she in most cases fails
to properly realize either. However, she is not
the only class who are in this position "the fairly
intelligent workingmen" and their organizations
are equally shortsighted, and display an inability
to reason from cause to effect they fight their
employer Frequently as great sufferer as them
selyes) but fail to see the hand that smites them
both-the hand of unjust legislation. In the case
of women, as we'll as these last, it is for education
to effect remedy If these laboring men, after
ia years of citizenship, fail to reason from cause
to effect it surprising that she, still burdened
in great measure with the thraldom of the dark
ages, should be so easily hoodwinked? Give her
the ballot; enfranchise her; let her feel she is
part and parcel of the Republic, and she will in
this as in all other cases, prove herself equal to
man and woman each Of ordinary intelligence,
being placed in new position, the woman is found
to adjust herself much quicker than the man to
the changed conditions; she is more observant
Again we quote:
'Men view the social evil as one which can only
be mitgated; women, even a few good women,
maintain that the abandoned of their sex fought
to be hanged or banished.' Anything, in fact,
will be welcomed by reformer of this class,
which will get them out of the way of my hus-
band, my brother, my son. She does not talk of
hanging the men who encourage the trade or who,
by paying starvation wages for honest labor, make
degradation an awful temptation to young and
thoughtess girls"
These are the opinions Of the butterflies of the
female sex, women who live, breath and have their
being in the admiration and approval of men;
those who only reflect the sentiments Of their "hus-
bands, sons and brothers" which last have not in
vted close inspection of their actions outside of
their homes.
A burglar never desires that the public should
make too close au inquiry into the methods Of his
profession, and is opposed to any intimacy be-
tween his victim and the investigators of his crime
The women, on the contrary, who think for
themselves-the women who have progressed far
enough to demand the equality of the sexes, look
in pity upon the victims of society, and are con-
stantIy to be found holding out helping hand
and encouraging them to reformation. This is
one of the surest signs Of the advancement being
made by the sex, and as the traveller on the noun
tain at every upward step finds the area Of his
vision magnifed, so will woman at every advance
step increase her ability to go farther toward I'M
Outstanding and correcting her errors in the past.
AS The writer Of century ago would could he
but see the article of Z. N, M, wonder at its adj
vance, so will the writer upon woman century
hence, wonder at.the faint praise conceded to her
therein.
If you want to find out what women are doing
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26

FREQUENTLY it has been affirmed by expert
telegraphers that women could not become good
operators, but at recent contest which took place
in New York it was found that she was nearly
equal to the male operator.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26

Rev. GEORGE BUTLER, Canon of Winchester,
who has long been in feeble health died March
18th at the Grosvenor hotel, London. Canon
Butler was the husband Of Mrs. Josephine E.
Butler, who is so we'll known and beloved through
out the civilized world for her heroic leadership in
the great movement for social purity in Gre
Britain. During the seventeen years of painful
work for the repeal of the State regulation of vice
IN England, Mr.. Butler stood by his wife with un-
finchlng courage. Unbounded odium was cast
upon her, and this, together with the part that he
took in her work, led to the loss of his position as
Principal Of Liverpool College. The last days Of
his life were passed in straitened circumstances,
for his post as Canon of Winchester Cathedral
had only small income attached to it. He leaves
two sons and number of grandchildren.
VERY keen interest has been aroused in London
by an application made by the representative OF
the Woman's Penny Paper for seat in the Press
Gallery of the House of Commons. So simple a
request would not at first sight seem to warrant so
muCn aRlJaIlOuj Wulo ~ Poinoo w ole VIM oPie""
interest which everyone takes in the question of
woman representing herself. The request of
course was met by refusal from the sergeant-at-
arms his refusal was not to the representative OF
the Woman's Penny Paper, as such, but to her as
woman, "and the advice" says the Penny Pa
per, "of some kind friends-whose privileges we
all know so well-that we should have waited until
we we're bigger and stronger, is without point. 1t
is not the newspaper big or little, that has been
refused; it is the Woman and the Woman will
knock again-a little louder next time" 1t was
claimed as reason for the request that questions
of special interest and Importance to women are
not reported as fully as they certainly would be in
voman's paper Only women know how little
thew can learn from the reports in the great daiies
of debates on questions Of particular interest 10
themselves.
WRITING of numerous and varied qualities which
men most admire. in women, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
saws. "a man likes hint of daring flashing
through woman's nature" She might have
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-04-26

WRITING Of numerous and varied qualities which
men most admire in women, Ella Wheeler Wilcox
saws. "a man likes hint of daring flashing
throuoh woman's nature" She might have
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
Hnu champarne 7. rraao.

Champagne is the finest ~ all wines.
Notwithstanding the fact, there are not
many who know just what 1t is. 1t is a
blend Of tho different wines, and eome-
times from ten to fifteen wfDes are used.
One is chosen because Of its favor. while
Il may be deficient in body. Another Is
taken becsuse Of lis body. by the way,
body of wine Dies not mean alcohol. u
signifies roundness or richness Another
wine is put IN for some other quality.
and 80 on. making one grand cornbina-
ton. When blended the combination j.
called "cuvee- After a certain time
the cuvee is placed in bottles. and al
lowed to ferment for peT1oo II about
two years. The fermentation causes
sedi1nent TO be deposited and develops
carbonic acid gas. which is the life and
sparkle.
Al the end Of two year, the bottles ars
placed "surpointe. or corl. down, sDd
the sediment allowed 70 settle on the
cork. During the two OF three months
the bottles are surp0inte each bottle -
shaken separately every day. Then
shllful woTkmen release the cork. and
tho sediment which hss become con-
pact and cork liv cut together and only
little wine is lost In place q the
wine thar Is lost sraan quantity r
strip or Fens1r is added r. give nece-
ssrv sweetness II j. here that frau6
II frau6 there -. comes IN.
Il making the lqueur Ar opportunity
is afor3ed faf fsv0ring ~ incTe8sng The
alooholc strength a the VINE After
the si-ap 81 a35e3 the bottle is c0-te ]
with tts roost expensive corks thst caa
te bourht Following this process ths
+ PERFECTION a the vine depends upon fh4
ouasffv cs fi1e cork Daring Tire two
vears q fs-rneTtsfier. 10 bottle the Freas-
a1s from pressure is Eo1nefimes greet.
( raging f-osa 4 - - pr rent. which p
+ r.rnrse rnaef - Easd fcr vhan tas cham
paene - purchased. r e a detatsbls
& aaastan whether Champagne. hks other
Z u1ns iEnrryvss w5th age As q r1ie 3 =
! uuf oa ne 1azrket from tv-8 - ffve Tesrs
/ sFrsrit i ble8dsd Chicago Hersla.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

business, heing the terminus 81 TIE
man hne 81 ihe Grand Trunk railroad
ana s branch of tie great Western
o3xS.on. They are al woTG ta0ntlnk
TIE rKer al these tive points - a. io
pass under tie river With tie ofAno
Trunk.
Two miles above Port Huron, b.
tween Fort Grati0t. United states
military post. aud POINT Edward, the
rlyeT nafrOws until u Is less than leiV
feet vide. tie increased velocity Of the
current bsing SO noticeable that The
descent Of the water can Dc seen from
Tie Nharis on either sioe.
The steamers do not stop al Fort
nraiiot, a. Il i only short distance
above the foregoing ports mentioned.
we had an uninterrupted and most
pleasant tnp through Lake Huron.
Once out of sight from land We had
nothing but sun, moon, stars, steam
and sail, the heavens above and deep
blue water beneath us. All went well.
We entered Sault ~. Marie the 18th,
al early day break. This river Is not ex-
eelied IN the line of romantic and de
lighlful scenery, and # We take the
Detroit and -. Clair rivers IN c0nnec-
ton with II, their waters, banks, seen
cry and floating commerce, there is
nothing in the world that can present
finer sights.
The city of Sauit Ste. Marie is the
capital Of Chippewa county, Mich. Ii
is situated on the ST. Mary's river, fifty
miles above Lake Huron and fifteen
miles from the foot OF Lake Superior.
Here is the famous Ship Canal, the
second one built by the State of Mlchi-
gan the first being built some forty
years ago., for the purpose OF passing
the rapids in It. Mary's river. Tins
canal has been enlarged by the United
states Government new lock 81,
feet long and 50 feet wide, with llft Ol
eighteen feet. il was constructed dur.
lng lS80-Sl. This canal is already be
coming too small TO accommodate the
upper lake traffic, and work was begun
over year ago on a still larger lock
which viii be the finest IN the world.
Ii may interest the readers OF the
TEIEGRAM-IIERALD 10 know that the
daily tonnage passing through this
canal IS far greater than that OF the
foreign, world-Tenouned Suez canal
But TINS is not the end. The tonnage
may double IN the next ten or twenty
years TO come.
The Canadian Government is also
building one on their side of the Falls
which may have tendency 10 increase
their shipping interests.
We are now in TIE lock, and close 10y
saying more anon" {. q. ;.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
CALESBURG is SCORCHED
By It's Only Fire of Consequence in
Thirty Years.
Battle Greek and Kalamazoo Called on
for Help, and the Former Responds,
but the Train Is Sidetracked.
,ss.Osa, "a wa .sA,,,as-s.asAa

SksNSxst - wa ysNt,,ls-stRsAa
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. Fire de-
stroyed Barlow & Youman's windmill
plant, consisting of six buildings, at
Galesburg this evening, also K. C. Rol-
Inns livery parn and 4 barn owned by
II. A. Storms. This is the first fire
there OF any consequence in thirty
years, and help was requested from
Battle Creek and Kalamazoo. Battle
Greek responded with an engine and
hose cart. Barlow q Youman's loss is
$4,000; insurance, $4,000; Rollins loss,
$1,000; no insurance; Storms, $500; no
insurance. The Battle Greek engine
took the fire department at the rate of
a mile minute, but was sidetracked
at Augusta twenty minutes for the fast
train, and the fire was controlled before
they arrived.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Aessys. Blair ard Bovine, as expert
assistants, turn them loose ca the ee'aa-
ell and secure a FRANCHISE for 'cohtga-
O0s' tracks. ana thus decrease TIE
profits Of toe Detroit company one
halfY II lad the money | soeld give
200 600 o. the Detroit council Tor the
city sinking fund. or % 10 Wnat thes
liked With, FOR such 4 privilege. bot 4
u Was granted, there would never Dc
another hne built IN Detroit or sn Old
line extended, for investors would De Al
the mercy Of the council al al times
and their enterprise 90 for naught.
"Or TO come back here 10 our own
city Suppose Ne 90 10 the council and
ask fer permission 20 parallel the Cable
Company's line on Bridge or Lyon-sts-
how would 10 lock. We could do II
and the divided business would pay us
we'll, for We would use electricity which
Is much cheaper than cable, bat would
L be fair2 No. AS | said II this prece-
dent Is established, goodbye 10 further
street railway building or Improvements
Ia Michigan"
"How about the $4,000 Mr.. Bovine
says they offered to spend TO remove
the four tracks out OF Canal street,
That is absurd We made the Gable
Company three propositions; all Of
them fair, but none OF them accepted.
Flrst-We offered TO let them use our
tracks for small rental. Refused.
Secoad-We offered 70 submit the
whole matter 10 committee of arbi-
tration. Refused. Third-We offered
them the use of our tracks for nothing.
and were again refused. Could We do
morey"
s"Any echoes from the striker"
"No, none. Almost all the old men
are back, and the new ones are fast ac-
qulring experience, so everything is
running along all right and think
giving the public satisfactory ser
Wee -
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

TIE hiil they have 10 go down atoni
EIGHTY feet for water. Nos, 4 you VII
notice, y0u NIL see that tie water here
struck i about az that level.
Bat how about thls great qaantllY
making httle lake hersf asked TIE
reporter.
There IS nothing new about that.
Mater has collected and stood IN these
depresSlOns ever sinCe tie clay pits
have been opened. The boys have
oathed hele for years, and several have
been drowned. II two circumstances
had not eonspired just al this tine 10
give thls flow fictitious interest, Il
would not DC mentioned beyond Grand
aye"
What conspiracy DO you refer tor
FIRST. the fact that the city Is about
10 expend $3.50 boring fer water; and,
second, the anxiety of you newspaper
men TO say something in a dry time. "
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
wAYbAND wAIFs.
Psrsonsi Neution- -Huefish~rrv Harvest
e.sn~fHsne About " beat.


- go, - so -s.ss,sv.ssseA
WAYIkND. Mich.. Aug l.-F. IT.
Beach, our Young snd popular hard
xare merchant. Las been advised ~ his
rhvacisn 10 take q course Of treatment
ct Some waicf-cure res0rt. A.
Congdon. one of Wayiand . worthy ct
izens. w5ll sg0n - r. Texas On yisit r.
h.s son ard son- Jaw II Ia
Tonutailr. uBnufsctnrer from (leve-
land. OHIO. AID famHy arc enjoying a
fonr weeks' csrpue gut ~ euu Lake.
-F. 4. LInslev and family took n fhe
sights and eujcYe1 good time at Gun
Lake fn WpdLesder .--h- h Harris
and wife. ~ Wsyiand. have picked ard
ed erer SEQ worth ~ huCklcberr rs
from their farm. twelve miles awav In
YANKEE SrrIngs s-F 81 Beach fn1s
good water Sd q weii 80 feet deep. on
fnn John Brown farm ---A nufut'ef ~
tf.r soiafrf boys took III tfe association
af Falafnazlg0 Tire week -- Elder III.
~ Rawaon and wfe were called -
fsaleshsrq stis week on account r. fae
sercrr irees ~ ~. Wicrtmsn father
~ Ma gsre,,r --s y hoe IS naf
fs road agent e place Of =. o. kesslor,
who goes - Av-ila. frd --- We sre ield
fnsf tae uhest traee 81 Navieni h
ifrely. Tne oes1y ~ tas gran gooa
and q good prioe y Pal1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
THE WOMAN WAS WANTED,
But Joe Smith Had to Take Her on the
Bottom of the River

A somewhat sensational scene oc-
CURED, yesterday afternoon in effect
ing the arrest of woman on Canal-st.
Katie Van Conant, alIas Rosa War
rington. made her escape from Allegan,
sometime ago, after being charged with
grand larceny. She was discovered
yesterday at the house of LOUIS Bart
lett, on Canal-st. When Officer Ken
nedy reached out to snatch her, the
spughtly creature skipped out the
back way, and never stayed her mad
fight until she reached the bottom of
Grand river. In flash, Detective Joe
Smith stripped off mis- neck-tie and
plunged in. He got MS feet wet, but
ne also brought to shore the flying
beauty, soon to be restored to the iron
embraces of the sheriff of Allegan
county.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
lon're Another.

An irreverent exchange says: A GER
tain preacher said that 10 newspaper
which took the truth for its standard
would make a pecuinary success. The
press might return the compliment by
remarking that no minister who told
the truth about his congregation. alive
or dead, would occupy the pulpit more
than one Sunday afterward. The press
and clergy 60 hand in hand, whitewash
brush, rosy spectacles magnifying little
virtues INTO big ones. The pulpit, the
pen and the gravestones are partners IN
saint making.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
FROM A SCAFFOLD.
workman Fails I6 Feet, Sustaining
Severe Injuries.

Charles Cluchner, a carpenter en-
ployed on the building being erected at
the corner of South Divison-st. and
Flfth-ave., fell from a scafold to the
ground yesterday evening, a distance
of sixteen feet. He sustained
severe injuries about the hips and
left side, and hrs face and head were
badly cut. He was attended by Or.
Penwarden, and afterward taken to his
home, % Fifth-ave. His injuries are
considered serious. The injured man
mas no relatives IN this city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
AyTorkmnn,. End TnlI.

Louis Marther, a workman on the
Fuller building, corner OF Canal and
Huron-sts., fell off derrlck and was
severely but not fatally injured. lie
fell upon his hip and was somewhat in
iured internally. He WAS taken to 81.
Mark Home in the patrol wagon, and
was attended by Or. Edie.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
TO HELP THE JEWS.
The Czsr of Russia to he Pstitioned in
Their Eehalf.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Representative
Baker, of New York, introduced IN the
House today resolution authorizing
the President to send to Russia. through
the proper channel, a respectful but
earnest protest against the proposed en-
forcemcnt in that country OF the edicts
of lSS2 against the Jews. The resolu-
ton was referred TO the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
THREE ORPHAN CHILDREN
Attempt 70 Gross a Railroad Track and
Are Killed

ToRoNro, Ont, Aug. L. Patsy
novney, Peter Mclaughlin and Charles
MeNel, inmates Of sunny side Orphan
Asylum, While attempting 20 cross the
railroad track IN a carriage near ARK
dale >tatl0n today, were struck %
passenger train and sh three instantly
stfietf
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

The great big letter boxes on Monroe
and Canal-sts., announced some time
since as about to replace the old ones,
have been put into place. They are very
Ornamental and can not help being use
full. Their reception-roon IS large
enough to give every letter and paper a
reserved seat with some room 10 spare.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

Some statistical crank VIII doubtless
be inspired. some day. to gather up the
number of yearly milk-wagon casual
ties. Frank Tubbs' milk wagon and
II. A. Vedders' buggy collided a. the
city hall Yesterday, and each vehicle
lost wheel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02

The wheel Of a buggy in wh'cn MS
Aaagyre was driving GA Monroe-si-,
Yesterday morn inE. csnle of ano t'.l
tae eccupsnt 70 tae ground. The ia1y
vas not Injured.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
A TOTAL WRECK.
That Il Now the Condition of the River.
side Will.

GREExrIEID, Mass, Aug. The
newly built mill Of the Fibre Company
st Riverside. near the village of Turn
ner's Fall, was was wrecked by an ex-
plosion at II o'clock tonight, and three
men are supposed TO buried in the
runs. The cause of the explosion Is
unknown. The mIll had been running
bat a snort time. The money loss vii
BE- several thousand dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-02
BOILER EXPLOSION
Instantly Kills Two Men and Injuries An
other Fatally.

OlHcf AtAIIy.
MUScIE, Ind, Aug. 1.-The boiler OF
an old traction engine, at a saw-mill
near here, exploded at noon today, IN
stantlv killing two men, father and son,
and ~ badly Inangling another, the en-
glneer, that he cannot live. The killed
arc John Chester and {. Chester.