davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
Orphans Court Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

Pursua 1t to AN order OF sale issued from the
Orphans Court OF Butler Co., at No. 40, Dec T.,
1850, and to me directed, the undersigned will
otier at public sale on the premises in slippery
rock Twp, Butler Co., Pa, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
Miiflfn Street Livery.
". G. BIEHL, Prop'r.

One square west Of Main ST.. on
Mfiliin ST. All good, safe horses;
new buggies end carriages. Landaus
f0T weddings and funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No. "a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

All communications intended ioI puDllca.,oh, aa,
name of The writer, not for publication but as
= guarantee Of good faith,
Gaxr;.ee ard death notices must be accom-
Z ,yl[3 6v n {esoouNSle name.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

THE vote of the Philadelphia Presbytery
was almost two to one against Revision.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
BEAUTIFUL
20 GeraniulnS For 81.

The pressing for rapidly growing plants induces
lowest wholesale rates; GREAT
advantage these nominal prices then
use the plants for later orders
selected named collections
Catalogue plant labeled as labeled Be-
that easily
they will grow right making large would 81 30 to
50 per dozen buy u May
We positively guarantee they please you they well grown
established
An plants
smaller lighter plants
Address for the above aud all other good flower and seeds
Harry Chapel,
Williamsport, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1890.

M aacb ,xsue Of the CITIZEN some extra copies
s,e nrinted which are sent TO citizens OF the
ccnnfv who are not subscribers and their SUB
Bcription Is solicited. ,or,,,rc, nc
the names OF their neighbors, not no" IaAi'is
county paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

BANGOR. Maine, furnishes its own cleo
tric lights at cost of thirteen cents light
per night
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

As it looks now, the next Republican
Governor of Pennsylvania
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

Mt O'clock p NJ, the interest and estate OF the
minor children OF Henry Barkey decd, in lot
in Evans City Pa, bounded on the north by an
alley. east by Thomas W. Boggs' lot, south by
and fronting on Main St, and west by Wells
Covert having a two-Story frame building there
on, used as a store and dwelling, with outbuild-
ings. The lot is 30XlSO feet
TERMS IN hand ana remainder in
two equal annual payments, with interest tO
be secured by bond and mortgage.
HIRAM kNoX Guardian.
w. ID. BRANDON. atty. Evans City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue OF sundry writS OF Ven. EN.. FL Fa.
Lev. Fa. &C. issued out Of the Court OF common
Pleas of Butler Co.. Pa, and TO me directed,
there Will be exposed TO public sale at Inc
Court uOuse. in Inc norongh of Butler. on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
POSITION OFFERED.

If you are in need Of a good payingposition
and think You have the qualities of a good
salesman, you will do well to write us at
once. We will pay good commission OF
salary and expenses to.a good man. The
position we offer Is a permanent one. Ad-
dress at once,
SELovER d ATWOOD
NurSerymen, Geneva, n.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

BEHOLD, Reed mistaken by the wind
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

Tenth District james Phelan -. 3,613
We advise our readers to cut out this
list of dishonest Congressman who owe
their possession OF the power to obstruct
business in the House and to hurl vile
epithets at the Speaker to fraud, intimida-
ton or violence, or to all together. The
audacity of these men is as phenominal
as their dishonesty. But they have found
in Speaker Reed precisely the man for the
emergency, equal to any sort of parlia-
mentary encounter, and understandable by
passionate invective or frantic rhetoric.
And the long continued struggle for the
right of the majority to do business, under
Mr.. Reeds magnificent leadership, has not
only educated the whole country as to
elementary principles of parliamentary
law, but has called out from various high
Democratic authorities unqualified ex-
pressions of approval of Mr.. Reeds course,
one of the most notable being ex. Mayor
Carter Harrison, formerly very prominent
in Congress and master of parliamentary
law. He says now: ''When in the House
myself / have several times declared tc
members that were l Speaker / would
break the tradition and not permit mem
Der to be constructiYely absent when
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

THE N onopolist is putting his foot int
it with vengeance this time. he Is get
ting up shoe trust.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

To the minority in Congress: Don't fool
with Tom Reed. He knows his business
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
PublicSale
OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue OF an order and decree OF the Court
OF Common Pleas In and fOr the county Of But
Ter, Penn'a, and to me rs the committee Of An
drew Albert. Iunatic, directed, ! viii oNer IOI
sale al public yendue on the premises, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

Saturday, March s, A. D., IS9U,
at Il o'clock \. NJ OF said day. the following de-
scriOed real estate OF said luEatic for the pur
pose OF raising money 10 pay his debts. tO-wit:
About seventy acres OF land more or less, situ-
ate Ia Centre township. county and state aiJre-
said, bounded north by public road. east by
lands OF \. Avery and A.. Brewster, south by
lands of d. g Miller, and on the west by Lands
OF j. = Jones. No buildings on this tract, but
it Is all fenced and under good state Of cultiva-
tion. except about ten acres OF Woodland. This
IS an excellent tract of land, well watered and
highly productive. 1t Will be sold, including
the interest OF said Andrew Albert, I'm an OIL
and gas lease, dated May II, 1855 given by him
10 g. c. BE Ills and K. IL. Ferguson for 10 acres
of the west end thereof. and ON which , rental
OF one dollar per acre per annum, payable in
quarterly payments In advance, until operations
are commenced, IS provided.
ALSO-There will be offered for sale at public
vendue on the premises, at one O'Clock T.. NJ. of
same day, tO-wlt:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
Saturday. March SLh. 1890.

saturday, MarCh SIh, 1880,
thirty acres of land more or less. situate In
same township, county and State, bounded on
the north by lands OF J Johnston, on the east
by lands OF Israel CTanmcr. on the south by
lands Of j. :. Jones, and on the west by lands OF
; Il. Rider. This tract is all under fence, well
Watered, and excellent pasture land.
TERMS OF sALE-TheSe tracts OF land Will
be sold by the acre contents TO be ascertained
by survey. One-third OF the purchase money to
be paid on confirmation OF sale by the Court
ana the residue 10 be PAID In one and two years
from said confirmation with interest, and tC
be secured by bond and mortgage.
JOIN c. MOORE. Committee
OF the estate OF Andrew Albert, luna tie
McCandless p. o., Butler Co, Pa
Feb. 4, 1880.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14
Crphans' Court Sale.
Saturday, March Ist, 1890,

BY virtue OF an order of the Orphans Court OF
Butler County, TO me directed, l VIII offer foI
sale at the Court House in Butler OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-02-14

tered at Postofnce at Butler As ed class matter
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
ACCIDENT TO AN ERICSSON.
he Collides with Pier In the HEAVY
Games--sherih Allen still.

NnS NoAiiueA WAbW "A Il9F IN Aho ASANF
Fog-Palmer's Games--sherin Allen still
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURSAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 15.-The dense
fog that overhung the river yesterday
morning lifted shortly after noon, and
navigation was resumed. The Ericsson
steamboat, which PHYS between Phlladel-
phia and Baltimore, was coming down
the river slowly, when the pilot and
captain. who were in the wheel-house,
were astounded to find that they were
into one Of the large granite piers in the
harbor hero Instantly the engines were
reversed and the rudder hauled around
The steamer scraped the pier, but was
not badly damaged
Local sportsmen hail with delight the
expiration Of the law protecting the
cotton tails" from re ceivlng the contents
OF a shot. gun Every gunner has put his
weapon ia good condition preparatory TO
an onslaught on the festive animals to-
day Most of the hunting will be done
n the various woods around this city,
although several parties left early for
points down the state II A. Dennison,
E L. Wilson, T. W. Henf, Arthur Wise,
j. Ernest Phillips and several others will
60 to Mermaid, and expect to return
loaded with game.
J. Stsnley Palmer, the inventor of the
games Of "catch on, Shamrock and
other popular games, is removing the
small plant which be had established in
the jail yard, and shipping the proper
ties, having placed the invention in the
hands of his manufacturer, Louis
Schlesinger of No 80 Park Row. New
York. Mr. Pslmef's plant at the jail has
turned out large number Of the games
Several prisoners, carpenters by trade,
operated H.
Sheriff Alvan Allen has not left the
county Jail yet, as previously stated,
although his family now resides in viii
mington and the new sheriff is comfort
ably quartered in the Jail mansion. The
sheriff will remain at the Jail every night
until Monday, when Sheriff Simmons will
formally take posse Sheriff Allen
nearly two weeks before his family
removed here at the opening OF his term
two years ago, but by making tbs pro
posed changes this we'k he has saved
Sheriff simmons much trouble.
The coon club is preparing for long
hunt tonight. On the clubs last expe-
dition four opossums and one coon were
bsgged, and the sport was Immense
A farm wagon driven by a solored man
was left standing on the Delaware Dtreet
wharf yesterday afternoon, and the
horses attached to il, backed into the
river. They were rescued with great
difficulty.
Company II. N. G. D., held an extra
drill in its armory last evening to pre-
pare the men for the annual official in-
spection.
The schooner Henry D. May, Captain
Johnson, is anchored outside the harbor
Miss Nellie Wise is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
I'VE pEEs tRIcT sKuLs.n
Scholars Of the Present Learn-rhe
Methods of rFose OF the Past.

Scholars Of the Present Learn The
Methods Of Those OF the Past.
Special Correspondence vENtNG JouRSAr.
NEWARK Nov Is "A large audience
heartily enjoyed 'Ye Deestrict Skule ~
1880, " in the celiege oratorv last night
lhe Pedagogue, \ Irving Handy. dressed
as the y pical schoolma, ter, as ia deys
of yore, WAS excellent. On the ringing Of
the bell there WAS hurry and a scnffls
to get into seats.
After the roll-call there was singing by
the school, "This is the Way We Wash
Our Hands, etc The costumes OF some
of those who took part created consider
able amusement The infant class was
represented by Mr. aud Mrs. s. NJ Curtis.
Mrs May Janvier, William Cooch, Mrs
Rebecca Todd and Mrs. Kate Southland
They created much amusement The
progrsm was rather lengthy. but there
Was a look of disappointment on tie
faces Of the auditors when the end was
reached.
The composition by Alex. nellie Clark
was hne, also the one by Frances Jane
herd on Cows, and the one on BOYS.
oy Mrs. DR. kollock. Matte Motherall
spoke a little piece as did also Ezskiel
Jediah Honeysuekle ard Lieutenant
Leroy Brown. Miss Bessie Scott of Elk
ton, sang several selections which were
greatly appreciated Some Of the yonng
folks now have fairer idea Of how our
ancestors sang geography and spelling
aad learned to read
Those who took part were: Mr. and
Mrs. 8 M Curtis. William Cooch. Mrs.
Mary Janvier, Mrs. Rebeeea A. Todd
Mrs. Kate Southland, Mrs. Lizzie Rev.
nolds, Mrs. S. NJ. Donnell. Mr.. and Mrs
Del Clark, Mrs. a. NJ. Beckwith, Mr. and
Mrs. DIR Kollock, Mrs. Fredriek d
Chester, Mr. and Mrs A A. Curtis. Mrs
Fred Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reed
Mrs Helen Porter, Mrs. DIR. Henry. Mrs.
/ Alex Williamson. NJ sses Fannie Briscoe
Della Jackson, Fsnii i Hurf, Nessers. Bert
Il Raub. Jack Armstrong. I'd. Martin
Z dney Bent5a, L cut Brown and N. NJ
No herall The piocf eds will be giver
TO the College Athletic Association.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy OF Music.

Dan Mason has played to good houses
at the Academy of Music this week. "a
Clean Sweep" will close tonight. A
standard company in the Runaway
Wife, will open three nights and
matinee engagement Monday night. The
play is a romantic drama in FIVE acts. and
was written by Mckee Rankin
II has had successful season
thus far Frank Evans, the we'll known
actor leads the company. The story is
pathetic with vein Of pure comedy
throughout
Great things are promised for the new
pantomimic spectacle of "Kapianka, j"
VIII ch will be given at the Academy
November 20, 81 and 30 The piece il
said to be full Of intricate scenic and
mechanical effects and altogether gor.
geous production A great many people
are employed In the representation, in
cluding Charles w. Ravel, the well known
clown; the eight Marlinis, French aero
bats; Mam'sell Burtoto, the wonderful
transformation dancer, and eight Mari
posl dancers
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Cincinnati Put Ont.

NEW York, Nov. 15.-At the meeting OF
the National league yesterday the Cincin-
natl club was expelled and a new fran
chise granted to John T. Brush and a syn
dicate Of capitalists of Cincinnati The
general impression from this motive seems
TO be that the National league intends to
squeeze" the present owners Of the Gin
cinnati club, who are Players league capi.
talists. But the National league delegates
say that such is far from being the truth,
and that an arrangement satisfactory to
the present owners will be made. In all
probability Brush et al, will buy the club
from its present owners, but whether they
will pay $4,000, the amount which Stern
received for deserting the league by selling
his players, is question, as the league
claims that the players belong to that body.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Condensed TeIegrams Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places.

Condensed kilograms Gathered at Ran
dom from Various Places
The report that Washington had made
application for admission into the Play
ers' National league is authoritatively de.
MED
Frederick Cogswell, a dealer in furniture
at Chicago, has assigned. Liabilities, $40,-
900; assets the same.
BY unanimous vote the Dutch parlia-
ment approved the regency of Quee n
Emma
Chief Justice Doe has appointed Tues
day, Dec. 16, as the date for the opening Of
the Sawtelle murder trial at Dover, N H.
Thomas Porter, a we'll known commits
sion merchant and member of the firm Of
Porter Bros. & Co., of No. 7S Worth street,
New York, is dead. He was born at Wa
terbury, Conn, about sixty years ago.
In Brooklyn a verdict was rendered for
$500 In favor of ex-Assemblyman Daniel
w. Tallmadge against The New York
World. Mr.. Tallmadge sued The World
for $4,000 for libel in calling him cor
rupt legislator.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
PROFESSOR KocH's GREAT CURE.
He Does Not Describe the Nature of the
Inoculating Lymph.


Inoeulating Lymph.
BERLIN, Nov. l5.-Professor Koch's pre-
liminary paper causes some disappoint-
ment to the non-medical world owing to
the absolute silence maintained on the nat
ure Of the inoculating lymph and the
method of its preparation. He says: 81
am well aware that the critics can say that
my method of curing lung tuberculosis
can't yet lay claim to be definite and posi-
lively reassuring against the recurrence of
the trouble, for my experiments on human
beings do not date back six months
External tuberculosis, however, is def
initely cured; and that terribly barbarous
scraping treatment. is certainly obsolete
personally am convinced also that those
of my patients whose lungs have not been
seriously injured and eaten away by the
devouring microbe will regain perfect
health. / am experimenting now upon a
preservative to be applied to the lungs of
those once attacked and cured. Should it
not prove efiicacious on the temperance
of the microbe the patient will have to go
through the same treatment again. AS
soon as possible will send some of the
inoculating fluid to Bellevue and Roose-
velt hospitals and to some of my old pupils
in New York.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

THE demonstrations Of the Democrats
at Milford aud again at Dover, show how
earnest and serious they felt concerning
the political situation here. In his
warning that this was contest between
manhood and money, Mr. Bsyard only
partially expressed the deep rooted
feeling Of disgust and indignation
of the people at the attempt to
Africanize this commonwealth. That
the people are determined that
this shall not take place is confirmed by
the triumphs Of. Sussex and Kent, the
hard and unsuccessful struggle in New
Castle and these two demonstrations.
The people are more determined now than
ever, since the news.of the behavior of
the imported and bribed negroes led by
carpet bag white men here at the polls.
in their parade and at the polls Of Laurel
IN Sussex. There is a determination as
deep as the love Of liberty and strong as
the instinct Of independence in the breas s
Of the people Of Delaware. That deter
mination has always procured the liberty
and independence Of the Anglo Saxon
people and it must and always will pre-
serve them.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
o'sunivan'a Confession a "Fake., y

JOLIET, Ills, Nov. l5-Deputy Warden
Merrill, of the penitentiary, aud Charles
Gross, who supervises all interviews with
convicts, when shown the alleged confes-
sion of Ieeman O'Sulliyan in a Chicago
newspaper detailing how DR.. Cronin was
murdered, pronounced it fake" O'Sul-
livan was sent for and his alleged con-
fession read to him. He looked amazed,
and exclaimed: 1T is false from top to
bottom. | haven't anything to confess and
never confessed anything. II had would
confess it and not suffer life imprisonment.
have always said ought to have gone on
the stand, and say now that / will go on
the stand If get a new trial; but l have
no confession to make, because / know
nothing about the crime to confess"
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
Teachers' Institute sess,op.

The sixteenth annual session of the
New Castle County Teachers Institute
will be held in the Opera House, Middle
town. commanding on Tuesday morning.
November IS. at 10 30 o'clock M aud
continuing until the succeeding Friday
afternoon. On Tuesday afternoon
Colonel l. F. Copeland Of Harrisburg.
Pa, will lecture on What's TO ainder
On Wednesday evening Colonel George
w. BAN of Lexington, Ky, will lee ure
on The Golden Gate, or Age and Land
in Which we Live On Tuesday even.
ing Hon. William Cumbsck OF Greens
burg Ind will lecture on "The Invisi
bic Some People A very interesting
program for the session has been pre-
pared
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

BRcHALL, Of whom the sentimental
cranks have made a hero, is dead. It is
one of the curious indiosyncras Of III
human mind which tempts men-but
principally women-to ignore the weak
ness, villiany and crimes of such men
and exaggerate their virtu es. so that the
bad appears to be good and the bloody
murderer OF his friend becomes hero In
infamy. These people have assisted to
promote the admiration of the wonderful
nerve Of Birchall and the stole Indifference
which did not desert the almost inhuman
fend, who decoyed an innocent victim
with the cunning Of the devil and killed
him with the fercness and cowardice Of
a hyena Blrchall who had the human
faculties for winning the love Of the
prison ofhcials, had also the inhuman
ferocity Of wild beast. The world is
well rid Of such personifcations of de-
pravity, such admixtures OF human cum
ming and bestial fury 1t is for the pro-
lection Of society that the Birchalls are
executed. Thus, the world is rid Of the
man whose passions are beyond human
control, and future generations are not
afflicted with his progeny.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

EVEN honest, direct and hard hitting
Inspector Byrnes is after Census Fraud
Porter. He brought his fist down on the
table and said
Porters claim that his enumerators
were selected from the best material
available is ridiculous; It is rubbish. |
know that some of his enumerators ia
this city were thieves know that they
were ex-convicts
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
nrarIe nnherr Frohman.

The scenic effects for "The Witch. &"
which will be presented next Thursday
at Proctor's Opera House, are most elab-
crate and have bael specially reproduced
from old SIX stches and historic enRrav
ings now in the archives If the historical
societies Of Salem-especially prominent
being the "0ld Commons in Salem
with the Identical old Walter House in
the centre. This was, at the time, the
residence Of Philip English, a Salem mer.
chant, who was accused Of witch
craft and imprisoned but who was
one of the very fortunate ones that
managed to make their escape.
Next TO II is an actual reproduction
Of the quaint dwelling Of Rev. Mr. Par
rish, where the witchcraft delusions irst
occurred, and on the right still another
historical building, the house OF the un-
fortunate Rebecca Nourse, who was
hanged on Ga,lows Hill as witch. The
interiors Of the old Salem prison. not A
stone dungeon, but built two thicknesses
OF heavy logs, the outer course being laid
like an ordinary log house. and the in
terror course vertical as a stockade. are
heavily battened with unusually
heavy barred windows. the o.d Court
House with its Puritantic sim.
plicity and the famous Gallows
Hill, with It's two stunted trees, which
were used previous to the erection of a
regular gallows. are all reproduced TIE
formerly rocky and barren, though
picturesque eminence is now surrounded
and hidden by factories and their entire
aspect changed. Not alone Is the scenery
accurate, bat so are all the quaint COS
tunes, the ancient fusse frelocks. the
watchman's lanthorns, the constable's
bill hooks. etc, and portion Of the lines
in the trial scene are taken verbatim
from the court records.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15
John boyle o'Renly's Paper sold.

Boston, Nov. 15-The Boston Pilot has
been purchased by Mr.. Patrick Donahue,
editor of Donahue's Magazine. who owned
the property number of years ago, and
who lost it when he became financially
embarrassed and owed a large aggregate
OF small savings made by depositors
Owing to this complication Archbishop
Williams took hold Of the property and
installed the late John Boyle O'Reilly,
under whose management the paper made
money rapidly and the depositors received
back the money they had deposited. Now
that Mr.. Reilly is dead the archbishop
does not care to keep the paper, as the OBJ
ject for which he took it has been attained.
The property is to be capitalized, and it is
stated that Mr.. Donahue will hold two
thirds of the stock and dispose of the re
mainder to friends
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

SINCE Tanner was turned out of office
he has made $3.50, 900 as pension agent.
II that was made honestly. Of which
there is scarcely shadow Of possibil-
ity he must have taken huge slices from
the premiums Of great many needy
pensioners. Lemon, the boss agent is a
millionaire and Tanner is getting rich
Do not these facts alone prove that there
are rottenness and corruption In the PEN
sion business.
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

On complaint Of the State Board Of
Health, Oliver Roberts snd Samantha
Fox, agents for Nine Rupert and Nine
Yale, manufacturers Of complexion pow
ders, were arraigned in court in Boston
yesterday, charged with selling poison,
it being claimed that the powders con-
tanned corrosive sublimate. II these
cases should be successful what will a
girl do who wishes to make herself beau
tiful, white and chalky2
Evening journal., 1890-11-15

THE orderly. well-dressed, respectable
parade of the Young Mems Democratic
Club which went down Market street last
night, was in strong contrast to the howl.
ing mob OF negroes which the Young
Mems Republican Club sent through the
same street week ago. This expresses,
in some measure, the difference bet ween
the principles Of the two parties.