davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
THREE NOTED WIDOWS.
fresh Gossip Ahout Mrs. Be>ch-r. Mrs
Custer and Mr. Grant.

Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher has re-
surned from Florida. aud is seen on the
streets occasionally. a little figure,
slight, vhite-hsired and folded in a
black shawl When I met her yester-
dav, says a New York correspondent 20
The Post Dispatch. there was tho faint
est touch q pink on her checks, giving
her that delicate. sbell-like beauty
rhich sometimes ~pes with a soft white
skin and white curls. She rad bunch
% lilies of the valley pinned on her b.
SON Within the block I passed another
woman whose proximity made me look
about startled. Had she recognized the
daughter of Victoria Wocahull7 I
thiuk not Neither had The pretty Zulu
Mao6 recognised her. A ns~ generation
has E-own ap ard IN any case, there
would not have been any thinz dramatic
about toe eucontre. Yet meeting tne
sso brought back old memories Ms
Beecher's rooms are full a pictures 81
her husbands the young lover. n the
prime of llfe, as be ~es tbe v-sr be aied
and most q these pic-ores ara 80
PLACED saat TIC trail 81 . vine. the pesa =
q eower. caress thon- Her intfr-
e=ss n lie sre largely TIE things shAt
intersssse ~. 81 tsst- szc - elisvss
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
WAR EAGLE IN STONE.
Eiekspeo Iadians Como on the retrined
Body OF Chief

A dispatch from Shawnoctown. /. T.,
10 the ST. Louis Globe Democrat. says:
There is great excitement among tho
Kickapoos over the discovery of petri-
fed body, supposed 10 be that of War
Eagle. leading chief of the tribe. who
died many years ago. shortly after tho
tribes return from Old Mexico. Instead
Of the remains being deposited in tho
ground in coffin they wero placed in
an upright position in a large hollow
tree. there 10 await the coming OF the
happy hunting days, as tho Indians be-
lieve.
Yesterday, during the rage of a fierce
forest fire, the trunk OF the tree was
consumed by the flames. A party OF In
dians who were passing through the
woods, stopped to light their pipes.
when the image of an Indian warrior,
with tomahawk in hand, was discovered
underneath the ashes Of the burning
tree. The scene which followed is de-
scribed as being most remarkable.
The Indians were scared so badly
that they lost all self-control, and reg
ular panic ensued, the Indians rushing
madly through the woods and yelling at
the top of their voices. AS soon as word
could be communicated to the remain
ing members of the tribe, some two
hundred in number, hurried consulta-
tion was held, at which it was decided
that the reservation should be immedi-
ately abandoned. Luckily Bome of tho
more civilized members of the tribe had
influence enough TO allay the feeling OF
fear, and the plan of desertion was not
carried out.
Tho place Of fright was visited later
in the day. when, sure enough, the pet
rified body of War Eagle was exhumed
and placed upon exhibition. The petri-
flcation was perfect. The war costume
was as natural as life, there being q per-
feet imprint on tho stone OF both gun
and tomahawk, which were buried
alongside the body. The peculiar for
nation of stone presents an imposing
appearance, and, but for the occasional
creases caused by insects, would be clear
of any imperfections.
a large hollow log was selected, tho
top sawed of about fourteen feet from
the ground, and the petrifed body
placed therein, to remain forever. A
two-inch pine slab bearing the following
inscription marks the remains of this
tribes greatest warrior: WAR Eagle,
great fighter. turned to rock. Indians
afraid Great Spirit. Let him sleep on
in his beauty forever"
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
PRESERVING HUSBANDS.
How to Treat Men So That They VIII
Provo n JOY Forever.

At a recent meeting of the Woman's
Club at Marshalltown, Ia, Mrs. III. c.
Young caused quito stir by her re-.
sponse to the toast: ''Our Husbands"
Quoting Burns, Mrs. Young began;
Husband, husband cease your strife
No longer idly rave sir;
Though / am your welded wife
Yet I'm not your slave. SIR"
"Uow shall we preserve our hus-
bands?" continued Mrs. Young. ''In
selecting your husband you should not
be guided by the silvery appearance, as
in maclserel. Nor by tho golden tint as
found in salmon. BE sure to select him
yourself, as tastes differ. Do not go to
market FOR him, "a the best are always
brought TO your door. II is far better TO
have mono. unless you know how to pre-
servo thom. Some women do this by
keeping bin in hot water. Others let
them freeze by their carelessness and in
difference. Some keep them in a stow
by irritating ways and moods. Others
roast them or keep them in pickle all
their lives.
'It can not be expected that any hus-
band will bo tender and good managed
in this way. The only true way TO do
with him is 10 preserve him To do
this your must have preserving kettle
OF the finest porcelain; or, IL that ia
unattainable, an carthenware pip
kin will do with care. Sec that
the linen in which he IS 20 be pro-
served is nicely prepared. Tie him in
the kettle with q strong silk cord called
comfort as the ono called duty il apt
70 be weak, and he might ~ ont Of tho
kettle and DO burned. (You must re-
member that husbands are like crabs
and Holsters, they have 70 be prepared
while alive.D Make q clear. stekdy frs
ont OF love. nessn>ss and oheerfalness.
set him "a near The fra as seems 70
agree with him. II be sputtors AMI fiz-
zles. do not be anxious. Some husbands
viii do this until they are quite done.
Add little sugar occasionally IN the
form of What confectioners call kisses.
bat be careful . avoid pepp@z - vine-
gar. "a these things spoil the flavor.
htsle spice improves them. but It must
b ased With good judgment DO not
stick any sharp instruuent Into hin -
see II be il becoming tender Bat stir
him gently, watching The While lest Re
Ire 30 Fat ard close ii The kettle, Tor
then IA soon becomes spoiled and Bse-
less. Wasch him csrefuliy ard you can
not fat - know when he is done.
II thus treated, ron all hnd y7u sava
well-preserved husband that wtD prove
JOY - Tou ard TIE children. snd he
VII keep as long as you need him an
ieSs Jon become careless ard set klsa N
TOO ooid place.
kfns - ~ n~srtffal r>zlz ras "a hSnne.
A1t r.sa tat ~ kAker CO...
ehaii aork spon ss - 80 Re frst
A. say-lt IS verg Eoo4-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

pR0BATE ORDER-State OF Michigan. .Coun-
~ OF Kent. s.. At a session Of the Probate
Court for said County OF Kent. held al the Pro
bate office. IN the city of Grand Rapids. on the
llth day OF July. in the year one .hou-
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Present, Cyrus L.. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter of the estate oi
SikkE :. BOSS. deceased.
Sikke u. Boss having fied In r.lis court his
petition. praying this court 20 adludicate and
determine VINO were at the date OF his death
and are new the lawful heirs Of said deceased
and entitled 10 inherit his real estate therein
described.
Ii is ordered. that Friday. the sth day of
August. lS90. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. al sai1 Probate Once. be appointed Tor
hearing 81 petition.
Ana it j. iurther ordered. that copy oi
this order be published three successive weeks
previous 10 said day OF hearing. in the IEis-
GRAN-HERALp "A daily newspaper printed and
circulating in said county OF Kent.
CYRUS L. PERKINS.
"a true copyl. Jndge of Probate.
ApoLPn Il. Mason. Register. sat aug 2
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
Monday. July q.

PROBATE 0RDER-State ofMicaigan. Coun-
~ of Kent. ss. AT a sesyion Of the Probate
Court for said county of Kent. held ~ the Pro
bate Office IN the city of Grand Rapids. on the
80 day OF July. In the year one thousand eight
hundred and ninety.
Present. Cyrus 4. Perkins. Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
BARBARA FLORl. deceased.
Wm. Koch, administrator of said estate.
having rendered 10 this court bis fnal admin
istrafion gccount.
IT is ordered that Tuesday. the 29th day %
July, 1890. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. 40
said Probate oilice, be appointed for eAaInin-
ing and allowing said account
And IL IS further ordered. that n copy OF fhls
order be published three successive weeks pr
ylous 10 said day OF nearing. IN the IELEGakM-
HERALD, \ daily newspaper printed and circg-
lating In said county Of Kent.
CYRUS h. PERKINS.
"a true copy. Judge OF Probate.
AD0LPH Il. MASON. Register. mon july u
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

PROBATE oRDEK-State of Michigan, eoun
~ of Kent -. Al session OF thr Probate
Court for said County ef Kent. held al The
Probate once. iDIhe city OF Grand Rapids. on
the 10th day OF June. a. the year one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety.
Pressnt. Cyrus T.. Perkins. Judge OF Probate.
Ia the matter Of the estate Of
AkAkGJk Dlh. deceased.
Jacob +. Dyk having rled ia this court Pc
titi0n praying that the administration OF said
estate NAV be granted 10 him.
10 Is ordered that Monday. the -ist day Of
July. lsyo. al 10 O'Clock in 'he forenoon. ~
said Probate once, be- appOiDl~i Tor exaInln-
ing aud allowing said petition.
Aud IL Is further ordered. That a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
flOuS 10 said day OF hearinE. IA the gsEaskN-
HERsLp a daily newspaper printed and Circu-
iaiing In said County If Kent
CYRUS T.. PERKINS.
CA true copyl Judge OF prohafe.
ALOLFH Is. MASON Register. mon lul IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
TKEAsuRER.s NorICE.
CRY TRrAsrRsR's orrrc,

CITY TRrAsURgR's OFFICE.l
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. 5lIy .. 1879. !
Notice is hereby gwen that the assessment
TCii 1Jr repaving Janal street. from fast
BrIdge street Ia East Leonard street. in the
CRY OF Grand Rapids is now In my hands.
and that | will receive payment thereon for
the period OF twenty days from this date. al
the Office OF the City Treasurer. city Hall
GEORGE r. PERRY,
july % City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of the meeting of
stockholders of the PhpniX Furniture Com
pany. held the 18Th day OF January. 1870 which
Will also be the annual meeting of said com
pany, will be held at the ONCE OF the com
pRny. at the corner of Ottawa aud Louis-st.. In
the city Of Grand Rapids. Mich., on WedneS-
day, the 10th day OF July. 1890, At 80 O'Clock in
tue evening. tor the purpose of electing seven
directors for the ensuing year, AMI for the
transaction OF such other business as may be
lawfully brought before the meeting.
r. W. MERRILL Secretary.
Grand RAPIDS Mich. July l. 1890
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
y State OF Michigan. county of kent-ss.
Notice IS hereby < ven. that oy AN order OF the
Probate court i0r he c 1unly Of Kent. made on
ihe 18th dey Of June. A. ID. ls.s. SIX
months from that date were allowed for cred
ifors 10 present their claims against the estate
OF
GEORGE NEPER.
late Of said county. deceased. and that al cred
ifors 81 said deceased are required 10 present
their claims 10 said Probate court. at the Pro-
bate ofice in the city OF Grand Rapids, for ex-
animation and allowance on or before The 9Th
day ~ December next. and that such claims
will BE- heard before said court on Friday.
the 18th day of December neXt. al ten O'Clock
In the forenoon OF that day.
Dated Grand Rapids. 1ure 2ith, A. y. 1870.
CYRUS l.. PERKINS.
Judge OF Probate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Widdicomb Mantel Company VIII be held
at the office OF the company, Oh Elfth-st.. in
this city, on INesday. July Is. al 81 y. n,
Tor the election OF directors aud transaction
Of such other business as may be properly
brought before IT.
july l5 4. l.. WIDDICOMB, Sec'y.
Grand Rapids, Mich, July J. 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


City Treasurer's once,
~fand Rapids Mich. yi.n- d. ISJJ. !
Notice Is hereby gwen that the assessment
roll for sreutng. b.aNel.ng aud payla,, h = gUt-
ters II Harlan street. from Bridge street 20 the
north line OF Bissell A Harlan's addition,
In the City of Grand Rapids is now
IN my hands. and that l will receive
payment thereon for the period of
twenty days from this date, at the Office OF
the City Treasurer. City Hall.
GEORGE r. PERRY.
July IL City treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET

The annual Meeting of the stockholders Of
the Widdicomb Furniture Company will be
held at the Office of the company on Wednes-
day. Ju'y IL. at 30 O'Clock y. m. for the cleo
tion Of directors and the transaction OF such
other business as may he propefly brought
before il. JOHN WIDDICOMB. Sec'y.
Grand Rapids. Mich. July 2. 1870. jury Is
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
ULIkoIt. 2. u. ~ NlLWArKEE


ietrolt express leaving t-N m hss Wagner
plfloI anc bCIei car all4ched. ard fftI iUt
EXPRESS leaving Ssf5 p M has narior ear al-
Ia 5led- these trains make direct connection
In Dtfroif f0T az pc. nfs Esst.
Express isavne 90 i05l m has NaFner
sieepng car 20 Detroit. arriving in Detroit
al .giam.
Stcamhost express makes direct connection
~ q and Hayen With steamer Tor MlINaNl er.
Through fltiiToli tickets and ocean sfetn
ship tickets auc sleeping car berths secured -
D.. q. II. a NJ. once. - Monroe 81. aud al f4s
depot.
jas CAMPBELL City Pas. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
MICHIGANCEYTRAL

ab~.ls. Ah ethefs daily excerpt suadag.
tahinR effect eunSaF 3UIy l8 lsss
eieepihF eafs GA Pacific and Atlantic IA
presses 70 ahS iroia Detroit pariof cars rug
on bAs IApfess AAu yrana Rapids lkprrss a.
hna ftom brtroii Direct connections made
al Detroit wiih 81 thlnngh trains East Tirk-
cts on Sale al allen Ticket 0riee G7 kIotr.--
81. and ~ Union DEPOT.
fKEp ~. hEces. aen1 Agi. B Monroe -
q. w. kUGGLFs. 81 p and u AKA Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
TRlIN IINE TlRLRS.

INlll llIB l1ULLa.
akANp KAPEnS 4INDIANA GAILNoAl-
- ia c1tSl aAas - "a
Ar.isem " se'as
va- "a. p.s. sea.h. Acgsh
nsw 6Sam
hact nav ,..-.......... f.<lam T2sa4n
~ Irsssr-s Cifs ans
Ter aisteFse els aad
- tt+sN ..--............. ~ i IN 4.Ir = IA
ioF AAekinsN llfx kfaTIn la4 Ia
Ira ieasinr ~ lo.ae 3 n fuas dails Suaeay
lAeseesa- Nthef tFAins os'iS ckcrfi Sln0 a..
4 trem ~ SONG
ier srs N -.s.- e. .-'-''. 81 q , "a
tcf AiNriHuau assapm f44 = i.
lof Starsi, sna (aicsga ih <lbm l1seh
tiSia Lis hasids and ssEi
9raia a s 6sop Ia ior cinc.nnsff Rms ss,,s
snaasss inciade1- uther trains aAliy excem
sisEFsss sss rAkloE eas srsssos.
wssner wsl, S,,.,., ~ a.. 90 le.so = trsias hass
anne h&ekinsw C.ty. lid : an flaia f.r,or
Ab~f SAis y N4ck nav tifK.
sSnth-o n tan has Psrior Chair !
Parlor Car lor cf.lss.go. la p IA frain ".
Arf cie-pine tnr fer f4neiunau 1881 4 J.
tAlh Wagner sleeping Car f0r Chicago 49,.
hAlSmez0o.
heskesen, Grsnd Rapids 4 Indiana.
Ter Musk "a. Lf..- .a9 N n .2isnl. IS a. On
rom Al-'ttit Iu asss m kst5 nm
=, ihfoagn tickets and islii la ioraailea o-an ia
at depot. er Gw. Munson. Talon ticlet = seet
q AonroesL. Gf2nd EApsaS Aich
-. ~ LoiksOon. 1ea. Pass AgeaL
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

AsEssAESr Roll for
e.sss s' - ssu, oeHss'a i sa, ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDERs' MEET.

II. ". MENNITII. otCTtIlTy.
Grand RaDids Mich. JEly i. 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
JAS. CAMPBELL, City Pass. hreaL
10. W LOUD. Iral,-. ManaaaI. DaLra-L.
FRUIT BELT ling

EHILAGO v 1T UIIUIUAN-IIAINs
y arrive II and drparf from uioa Depot
NlfkRT.
Mail Tor Manisiee anu ifaYcrse Cltyr eoam
Exp. for Chicaeo, MnsAcg0n .......-....f ~ a ln
Fast Mall Tor go. .cfgo ..-.--.--f ~ b nl
Express Tor Muskcgol and Hart-...f 3 a > m
Nlghi fKVrf IS far chicago .. I'll 20 p IA
Alght Ekpn,ss ior Indianapolis. s...-..-tD ~ "a
For Big Rapids. Baldwin. Lud inrfon
Nanisice and irltcfse tifY .. 9 o. M
Express Tor duskc- ln. 6rand Haven't fa y no
Might ENTrCss for Traverse CRY so .0 rl1
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14
Night EXPRESS from CbIcag0. sBs9a.
AlrhI d. nrcs. -r.u Lnd-aran---- La--

tArfBi Apln ~ .s.--.s..... Z ~ "a pa
Express IRON Nus econ and Hart. go a. g. "a
Mai Tor Na1'stcr aHa 1ro,rrsf tisFfll a5 D. ia
Nail from thicseo an4 MusAcg0n..-f a. pa
Express from Grand Haven ...........f 3 ~ q m
Express from Pen water Musfcgou > n Z m
last ikprtss irpip .lcsgo. ....a.-fl0 a. y m
From Manis;ee. Lufilgton. Baldwin
and BIG Raaias 40 - m
Prom MSH4sfec q rattrse llt8 - % fn
Prom Traverse ClfF.......... slI go % "a
fDallV fpailv pr. Is sunday. 'nafIr ev.
esfa Hf..
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

30 w79 u Il1oams1n 200 Zw sD
200 ~ go $3.50 t6U go go bN
90 ~ W pm
seuada~ oHiv. an others daily
Tickets on sals o. 81 nonr0c-st. and ElIoa
depot
Fruit Brif Line ard i.sus ~ Route hsFs So
miles Al Buref one management
A. rsrrf rrrf Nn A gsffrr
Traffic MANAGE Acting Hrr Pass. "a
fvss M ifpsfn f-enT Mana0~r
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-14

At a recent meeting of the Woman's
Club at Marshalltown, Ia, Mrs. III. c.
Young caused quito stir by her re-
sponse to the toast: ''Our Husbands"
Quoting Burns, Mrs. Young began;
Huahand hushanf ccagr volr gtrife-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-01
DAWSON wADswoRTH. ESQ,

Died on the 10Th inst, ct his late residence
in SIpperyroek Twp, Butler Co, Pa He
was one of the Oldest and most highly re-
spected citizens of that community. He
was born near Rockcorry, county of Mon
Afghan, Ireland in the year 1907; came to
tae United States in 1925; learned the
halter trade in Newark, N. j.; came to
Pittsburg when it was little more than
village; followed the halter trade in the
latter place for eight years. In 1888 he
married Miss Jane s. Robinson, of Pitts
burg. After living in Pittsburg about l.
years he removed to Fayette, Washington
Co., but only remained there about one
year, then moved to Mercer Co., where he
resided for q years, and had lived for
number of years on the farm in Slippery
rock Twp, this county. His family his
tory can be traced far back in the CEN
turies One of his ancestors was honored
with a coat-of-arms for his valor in the
battle of Cressy, France, on Aug. 9th, 1916;
and he was said to be the Oldest Mason IN
this county. During his earlier lite he
held many important positions OF trust and
honor. He served Pittsburg as tax eollec-
tor in 1899; was Justice of the peace for
about 90 years in Mercer and Butler
counties; represented Mercer county in the
State Legislature in 1874, and was mem
ber Of that body when the late Simon
Cameron was first elected to the U. 5.
Senate. He had five brothers. DR.. John
Wadsworth, who died in Ky; DIR. Alex
ander, of Hull, Can; James and William,
also of Canada; and the late DR.. Henry
Wadsworth, of Philadelphia. The poet
Wadsworth and Brig. Gen. James Wads-
worth and many others who attained
prominence in the different callings of life,
were of this il,ustrious family. Dawson
Wadsworth was possessed of fine intellec-
tual ability. He was great reader and
close observer and was one of the most
entertaining and pleasant of conversation
alists he leaves an aged wife md a
family Of grown children to mourn their
loss
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-01
Jury Lists for Sept. Term.

List of Grand Jurors drawn this 1st day. OF
July. A. D., 1890, to serve as Grand Jurors att
regular term OF Court, commencing ON the Isl
Monday of Sept, a. D., 1870. being the ISL DAY.
Albert J II, Franklin twp, farmer.
Crldrr, Sanl 5, Cranberry twp, farmer
Donaldson, Isaiah, Oakland twp, pumper.
Dreshner. Edmund, Saxonburg boro wagon
Fulkman, David. Brady twp, farmer.
Frankie, 5, Millerstown boro clothier.
Genkins, George, Mercer twp. mine boss.
Greer, smith, Jefferson twp, farmer.
Hogg, Harvey J, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Kuhn, McCallster, Concord twh,
Kaufman, y, Jefferson twp. carpenter.
iidtZ. ii, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Mickey, Adam, Jackson twp, farmer.
Moore James, Worth twp, -
Miller. 6 Wilson. Butler, 4th ward, merchant.
McCandless, w, Nenango twp, OlackSnItn.
McClung, II. clay twp, farmer.
Shakeley, John, Centre twp,
Snuster Grant. Buffalo twp,
Sproul. j. Cherry twp,
Siokey, n NJ ZeIenople boro, carpeater.
Tebay, VIM, Muddycrcek twp, farmer
ladder Geo p. MillerStown boro. liveryman.
Wiles, Henry. Fairvlew twp, farmer.
List of Petit Jurors drawn this lst day OF
July, A. D.. 1890. TO serve as Petit Jurors at
regular term OF Court, commencing on the 2nd
Monday OF Sept, A. d., 1899 being tne Sth day.
Arner. George Washington twp, farmer.
realty, John L. petrolia boro, mason.
Barron, Robert. Worth twp, farmer.
Bellas, WIN. Prospect bOro, laborer.
Book, L NJ, Worth twp, farmer.
Campbell, j n, Donegal Twp farmer
Campbell, John 5, Butter. 4th ward. merchant.
Christie, A, Centre twp, farmer
craig. w C, Oakland twp,
Carroll, Frank, Cranberry twp, farmer.
Dangherty, VIM. Cherry twp.
Doyie, Garvey. Buffalo twp, -
Ekis, Joseph Washington twp, =
Evans, L g. Evans CITY boro, laborer.
Forquer, j A. Marion twp. farmer
Griswold i ii, MillerslOwn bOro producer.
Harley Christ, Butler, I'd ward. shoemaker
Hamii, James. Bald Ridge, farmer
Heberling, G l., Lancaster twp, farmer.
Harkenstein, l., Jefferson twp,
Johnston, VIM, Mercer twp,
kayl0r. John, Fairylew twp.
Lackey Wm, Millerstown bore, blacksmith.
Logan, j G, enn twp, farmer.
Mccall, Mckee. Franklin twp, farmer.
Mccall, Isaiah, Clinton twp,
Martlncourt 5 Il, Butler, +th ward merchant.
NcC ormick, w A, Fairview twp. farmer.
McCollough, " B, Muddycreek tp, A"
McCagee, John, Clearheld twp. "
McBrde' e john r. Middlesex twp.
McGeary, John, Buffalo twp,
McGarVey, Michael, Donegal twp, =
Mcdowell, James, Butler twp. pEisterer.
Mclaughlin. Nm. SipperyrOck twp, farmer.
Neeley, Peter, Worth twp farmer
Pryor, ii G. Sunbuiy boro, llyeryman.
PiSor q G., Worth twp. farmer
Rankin James, Penn twp
Ramsey John C, Centrcyille, farmer.
swain John Clearield twp,
Shak eey, Elias Butler twp
Taylor, l., Muddycreek twp,
VOgan, Perry. Mercer twp,
Wassol, j H. Washington twp. -
Wallace. II II. Butler, ith ward clerk.
Wick Alfred 5uh - liveryman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-01
Porters vile Items.

81. Heberling and wife spent Spent Sun
day in New Brighton.
Mrs. M. ]. Hall, Miss Minnie and Mics
Lissie Olive formerly of this place, now Of
Allegheny have come back to their home
in Portersville for a few weeks. Mrs. W
P. Newton of st. Louis, No. is visiting
with them. We are glad to have our old
neighbors back to our village.
Robert Burnside and wife of Youngs-
town, Ohio, are the guests of his mother
Mrs. Burnside of this place.
Miss Stella Brown who has been with
her sister Mrs. Ramsey for few weeks has
returned to her home az Harlansburg.
Mr.. Strawick, an oil man had q horse
fall on our streets on last Tuesday and in
stantly killed.
Prof. Ricketts, and wife of CentrevIle
are visiting their many friends here.
II. E. and W. II. Heberling met with an
accident which might have been very &C.
rious while working on the Teaby house
about three miles from town, the scsffold
broke but the young men clung tight to
the cave and let themselves down without
an injury.
Harry Okeson fell off the new house of
Robert Stewart and sprained his arm very
badly,
JOS Lehman, while fish ing, caught an
eel which measured three feet, and weigh
ed three pounds.
Jos McGovern is talking OF building
new house on North Main street after bar
vest.
DR.. s. e. McClymonds returned to his
homo in Tarkio Mo- leaving his family be-
hind until the warm weather is over.
Mrs. Brown and daughter of Baltimore
are the guests of her daughter, Mrs DR..
Wilson.
Robert Stewart is building two new
houses on the upper end of Pittsburg and
Mercer street which adds greatly to the
appearance Of our town.
BURNED TO A CRISP.
On Satur day afternoon between l and Q
O'Clock, while the wife of VIM Jones liy
ing one mile from town was starting the
fire with lamp oil, the oil can exploded.
throwing the oil all over her body and she
was soon in blaze. Being alone in the
house she run for help, but bciore any as
sistance could be rendered all Inc clothing
was burned from her body. Medical aid
was soon rendered but of no avail and she
was soon called from her suffering to that
heavenly home to meet her God. 1t was
one of the most pitiful aud heart rendering
scenes that we have ever witnessed. The
bereayed husband has the sympathy OF the
entire neighborhood in his ailliction, the
young couple having been married but
three months before.
VITA,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-08-01
Republican State Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR.
GEORGE WALLACE DELAlATEh'
FOE LIEUTENANT GOvERS0R.
LOUIS ARTHUR WArRES.
FOR SECRETARY or INTERNAL AyPAlBs'
THOMAS J. STEWART.