davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Good for All Thre.,

The greatest good for the greatest number Is the
mark aimed at 10y all reformers aud 10 reach IL
secures the greatest acclaim Of fame that can be
had. IL ia good thing for the consumer, for the
manufacturer, for the newspapers, when an article
of merit Is put upon the market. is made known
by newspaper advertising, and through a series OF
years proves it, worth 20 lessen labor In millions
Of homes, profits the newspapers and gives its
makers a fair living. Pearline, the great washing
powder manufactured by James Pyle & Sons New
York has done all this. II il Is not making labor
easier at your home it IS your fault. Something
OF lie history is made plain In advertisement in
another column.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

Power Of Association.


Mrs. Figg-I have punished Tommy again
and again for getting into the jam, but there
really seems no stopping him.
Mr.. Figg-I think l can fix him. Just use
the lam for him to take his medicine In for
two or three days.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
Better Than Thanks.

TStrcet 6t Smiths Good Netos.
Mamma-Did you thank Mr.. Nicefello when
he gave you that silver dollar2
Little Boy-Yes'm-th is, sorter.
Mamma-What did you say?
Little Boy tole him mex time he kissed
Sis wouldn't tell.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: wish TO write a
few lines for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, which has
found the way into our home for several years.
As q member OF the Las, 4, Joo Hooker Camp,
7s will say that at the present we are very much
alivs We have recently celebrated our third
anniversary with the Sons of Veterans on their
ffth. Ezra Batcheller Post, 81, GAR, were our
guests.
The entertain consisted OF songs, recitations.
a farce and refreshments. Remarks by Brother
Cant Chas S. Dickinson. our Judge Advocate.
Tie Camp and Society are In very prosperous
In the Ladies' Aid Society we have IS members,
all 4, GOOD standing Applications for member
cation we are young and inexperienced. Will
ssy however for the benefit OF other LAS, that
NAV feel discouraged that there have been times
with rs when we have full realized that dying IN
terest was a hard thing to revive. II the officers
are well chosen and can perform the duties that
devoIye upon them with executive ability, and II
harmony xists and kindly feeling toward all,
putting aside all petty personal feelings that
create disoord, there Is no reason why the Ladiss
Aid Society cannot prosper.
Our Society is very fortunate. We have very
efficient President In Mrs. May Griffin. also tho
Massanhusetts Division President. Mrs. 8. A.
Davis /. a N, ember who labors with untiring energy
IN nromote the best good for the Ladies' Aid So
ci.tv We are particularly fortunate In our Judge.
Advocate c. 8. Dickinson, whose executive
ability has won him many places OF honor In
different societies =,
i've. music generally march), while the work Is
goin0 on and the Guide responds to the roll-call,
which we like much better.
7 sincerely wish that the members OF different
societies would write from time TO time, as 1t Is
very helpful In many ways. IL brings us nearer TO
zach other in +. O. and Isabel @. Walker. Sec
retsry L. AS L. and Division Treasurer, North
Drookfeld, Mass.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
a Know
E all
Women

the test Of many years, and to-day is more
widely and successfully used than any other
remedy 1t will entirely cure Ovarian
troubles, Inflammation and liberation, Fall
Ing and Displacements, also Spinal Weak
ness and is particularly adapted to the
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

The most thoroughly sue.
cessful remedy science has
ever produced for the
cure Of all forms of Fe.
male Complaints is Lyd's
E. Pinkham's TtgstabH
Comtound. 1t has stood
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

NJ, Rockford, H.: Ladles' Aid Society %
Is prospering under the able management of its
President, hisa Title Huber, daughter of Fred
Huber Co. A, 18th III. Cav. The Society and
Camp get along most harmon iously together.
The Society meets twice 3 month, and they
have interesting meetings. At the beginning
of each quarter the President details commit
tee of three as an Entertainment Committee,
which prepares an entertainment for every
meeting during the quarter, which 30 far have
been very agreeable to all. During this Win
ter at every meeting a brother Of the Camp
has gotten up paper and read it, each one
having some fine literary points, and then the
members come in for roasting" which GRE
stes great deal of amusement. Then We
have music by violin, organ, guitar, and banjo,
vocal solos, duets trios and quartets. Then
readings, recitations and short talks by the
sisters. brothers and comrades After which,
those who wish TO trip the light fantastic toe
for an hour, can do SO. Those who do not care
for dancing pass the time in social converse
and games the object being TO have something
TO pIease all. The social part Is held with open
doors. the friends being invited to participate
with them The Society, a short time ago,
cent to the Illinois Wonnan's Soldiers Home,
at Chicago, Home for tho old veteran and
wife. large barrel of useful articles-sevsral
new Quilts head-rests foot-rests, books, papers,
magazines, and several other useful articles.
It has also sent articles to the Home at Quin-
CIV. and to the State Orphans Home, The So
ciety is not large one but It's members do all
that IL is possible for them to do with their
limited means, and it is bound to flourish.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

iiSoot -.
Change of Life. 1t will
dissolve and expel tu-
mors from the uterus in
an early stage of devel-
opment, and check the
tendency to cancerous
humors.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Liver Pills cure constl-
patton, t'liousness, etc.
All Druggists sell II, or sent
by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of&l go.
Liver Pills, Csc. Core
spondencs freely answered.
Address In confidence.
kyDIA E. PINKIAM MED. Co.,
- LINN. MASA-
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

Sec notice "Patchuork Pictures Of the Var"
on another page.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
LADIES aid SOCIETY.
Some Notes of the Status Of the
Auxiliary of the Sons Of Vet
sranS.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

\%ISsyaSLssI- the National Secre-
49, S9:5Sfg tary, Joseph n Q
&eNaes94 Munholland. The Head
>Ss5 quarters are ut Medina, O.
SN Briefly stated, the
principles and objects are firm belief in
Almi ghty God, by whose grace and favor our
National unity has been preserved to Us an
answering fidelity to our Government, and 8
deep seated appreciation Of the sacrifices our
fathers, husbands, and brothers made TO pre-
serve it; to assist the Sons Of Veterans in
keeping green the memories of our soldiers, by
helping to observe the greatest of all our Ma
tiona holidays-Memorial Day; to assist the
Sons of Veterans in all their objects, fnan-
cially, socially, and otherwise; to assist the
Grand Army, also, as far az possible to care for
their sick and disabled comrades; to incalcate
true patriotism and love of country throughout
the land.
As the L. A. g. Is the only authorized auxil-
iary to the Sons Of Veterans, why should not
every Camp have one? If the WR.C is good
for the GAR, why is not an Aid Society just
as good for the Camp7 Boys, it grades you one
higher on your inspection to nave an Aid So
ciety.
1.-THE women of the war" showed their pa
triotism then, and this generation is anxious TO
show their appreciation of that work. Let Us
organize for that purpose. and in so doing we
antagonize no other Orders, but do all We can
for the parent Orders, the Grand Army and
the Relief Corps.
If our fathers, husbands, and brothers could
fight to save this country, we should strive TO
continue to all time the glorious institutions
thus preserved. We are certainly deeply in
terested and only wait opportunity to do our
part.
Several other States are nearly ready 70 Or
ganize, and as there are yet two months before
the June Encamrments held by many Of the
Divisions, little energy would accomplish it.
All our Division Encampments are held in con-
junction with the Sons, and cannot fail to add
interest to such an occasion.
We hope that every Division Encsmpmens,
as we'll as every Society in the country, will
provide way to send full delegations to our
next National Encampment, which will be
held In Helena Mont, in August next, with
that Of the Sons of Veterans. This will be the
occasion of lifetime, and will make a trip
that will afford many opportunities for pleas
ure as we'll las for good work in our cause, which
you may never again enjoy. Let 1t be remem-
bered that every member OF our Order il cor
daily invited to be present.
Let roe call your attention to the facts that
there are $50 Societies, with nearly 5000 men,
bers; 10 Divisions are fully organized; New
York and Maine will organize in June; So
ciety No 2, Portland, Me-, reports 100 MEM
bers; one Society in Philadelphia is second,
with 104 members No. So, of Toledo. O.. stands
third, with nearly 100 members; Camps Of the
Sons of Veterans having good, lively Aid
Society are the loudest in their praises Of the
Order.-Mrs. J. 8. MASON.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
THE DIVISIONS.
aIsR.Maa AND TENNEssEE,

G. NJ. Bush. Mexico: Mexico Camp, 81 Division
OF AInI,1rna and Tennessee was organized in this
city on Thursday night. March 81. 1892 The fol-
lowing officers elected Com, II. n. Gibson;
FIRST Serg't, Henry L. Leyrer; @. N. 8, w. W.
Blake; s. of G., Julius G. Bush; @. of g.. Geo =.
Spreyer. These and eight others comprise the
muster-roll of charter members
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

Goodrich Post, % DauviIle-Conl., B. B. Brown
g. V. C., John II. Hunt: J, V. O., c. Diseroad
Adft ". @. Kramer; Q. NJ, A. 9. Angle; Surg,
J.. C. Newbaker; Chap, n Shres.
Post 426, Bellwood-Com, J. l. Shaner; 6. V. C.,
A. +. Award; J. V. G., Peter sfier; Surg, ]. D.
Laird; Chap J. s. Givn; Adi't, <. F. Forgeus; 5.
~, A. II. smith Q. NJ, Sellers Raugh; O. NJ. s.,
T. II. Vandevsnder.
John A. Logan Post, Sc orwell-Corn., Fl. @.
Hubbard: S. V. C., c. B. Goodrich; J. V. c., c. w.
Spaulding; Surg, /. r. Hopkinsi Chap. G. r.
lilly; Adj't, II. +. Hack; @. n, J. F. Liliei s. NJ.
c. h. Abel; G. N. S., II. II. Hoffman.
The National tribune., 1892-04-21

The ninth annual Convention. Department Of
Ohio, will be held ut Piqua, May 10; sessions 10 BIO
held In the Presbyterian church Since last Cen
eral Orders Corps have been instituted at Lees
burg, Georgetown, Oak Harbor, Crooksville, San
dusky, and Frazeysburg. In circular order, De-
partment President MeQuiston presents a list of
Corps contributing to the Soldiers Home Band
two-thirds in all, and urges delinquent Corps to
send In their mites before Department Convention,
and thus enable the Soldiers Home Committee to
come out square. Earl Milliken Corps leads the
list with Sl052; Memorial Corp. Is second, with
sl0 and Forsyth Corps third, with 50 gift. If
every Corps would do proportionally WELL the
entire amount of The purchase fund would be met
and a nice margin over.
OHIO SOLDIERS HOME.
Department President Mary A. McQuiston. OF
Ohio recently visited the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Sandusky, and thus records her
impressions of the hospital with list of its needs
to the Relief Corps Records:
The hospital has room for 100 patients and IL
crowded to the utmost. Here we were met by Mrs
Price, the bright, CHEEKY little Matron. Mrs. Price
Is a member of Corps Is and always glad TO SEQ
W.R.C workers. Tho pale wan faces that told Of
30 much suffering, and all that this Government
| might still exist Tho hospital chair bought by
ths Department Ia 1880 for one poor rheumatic suf-
The National tribune., 1892-04-21
CALIFORNIA.

Lincoln Camp 10, Of Santa Cruz. mustered on
Nav Q 1891 Since that time IL has been moving
forward, and at preqent seems to have bright
future before it. officers: Com, w. 4. Horton;
Chap r. II. Houok First serg't, Charles Houck I;
@. NJ, Oliver II. Veaich; 8. of G., w. j.. Richard
son; G. S. B. j. Blaisdell;. CorpI Harvey Mead
G. c., Harry Brink; z. G., X. White
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Greer Will Reside There.

Chairman Hiram G. Miller of the Law
renee County Republican Executive Com
mittee recently wrote letter to Senator
John NJ Greer, of Butler, asking him that
in case of his election as Law Judge if he
would make New Castle his place of resi-
dence. Mr. Greer made the following re-
ply.
BUTLER, PA, September 10, 1892.
Hiram G. Miller, Chairman of Lawrence
County Republican Executive Commit
tee.
DEAR SIR:-You letter of September 10
at hand. In reply / will say that | was a
member of the State Senate in 1888, when
the Judicial Apportionment Act was pass
ed. The bill was written by me and was
cautious to provide that Lawrence county
should have resident Judge. l am now
of the same opinion and should l be fortu-
nate enough TO be elected. will see that
this clause of the act is strictly carried out,
and so long Gs | am additional Law Judge
will reside in your county. Yours truly
JOHN N. GREER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Petrolia Items.

Mrs. Mabel Baxter of Cleveland has re-
turned home to sojourn with her father
since the death of her husband.
Rev. John II. Clemis has moved to town
and is now settled in his new home.
A J. Wiles is moving his family this
week to Du Bois where he is working IN
coal mine.
Thomas and Robert Garland have gone
10 Indiana on business.
r. G. Garland has been on the sick hs'
for some time.
Asa Campbell lost his fine Per cheror
horse last week; valued at $500.
N. Daily was busy last week with th'
tax payers.
Jerry Sutton, constable of Bruin, was OF
our streets on legal business this week
Jerry says the boys must behave or he vii
look after them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

WEST PENN r. r.
Trains leave the West Penn depot at foot
east Jefferson St. a. follows
s:l5 m.-Market-arriYes at Allegheny at
$40 and 9:iS p. m.
$40 a. m.-Express-arrives at Allegheny
at 1890 q. m.
HOO A. m.-Accomodation-A at Ale
gheny at la p. IN.
2:45 D. m--Aceomodetion-Ar at Ale
at 4:i4 p. M.
500 y. m.-Express-arrives at Allegheny at
Allegheny at 6:is p. m.
The $40 g. m. train and 2.45 p. m. trains
connect at Butler juno ton with trains tasf
70 Biairsyille Intersection, where connection
is made with the Day Express and Philad a
Express going East
Trains arrive at Butter at 9.35 and 1895 a.
m. and 1880. 500 and $50 p. m, leaving Al
legheny at 6:55. $50 and 1910 q. N. and ds5:l5
IS and 6;lO p. m
Pa w.RR-
Trains leave the +. & W. depot near Cen
tire Ave, Southside, Butler time, ~ follws
going south:
600 a. m.-Allegheny Accommodation.
s:l0-Allegheny and Akron Express-runs
on Sunday TO Allegheny, and eonn ects
daily TO New Castle.
1870 a. m.-AIiegheny Accommodation.
$50 p. m.-Allgheny Express.
800 p. m.-Chicago Express, runs on sun
day.
5:55 p. m.-Allegheny and Zelieno opls Mail
Runs on Sunday to Allegheny alone
On Sunday alone, Al HIS a. m, Allegheny
Express.
Going North-I0:O5 a. m. Bradford Mail
500 D. m-Clarion Accom-.
7:25 p.m.-Foxburg Accom-.
On Sunday 3 tram leaves for Gallery at
Ills a. IN. No sunday trains on the narrow
gauge.
The $40 D. m. train South connects at CAL
lery with the Chicago express, which runs
daily and is equipped with the Pullman buff
fet and sleeping coaches.
Trains for Butler leave Allegheny at
$40 snd 1880 q. m, city time, and 500, S-29
aud els p. m. On Sunday at $40 q. IN. and
800 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler at $50 and $50 a.
m. and l2.S5, AIS, 7:20 and $50 p. n. sun
day at 1920 and 6:l0.
PrrrsBuKa, sHESASGo & LAKE KKIE R. &
Trains leave the P & W depot. Butler
time, as follows
$50 a. m, to Erie, arriving there at IO:45
a. M.
1880 a. m. to Erie. arriving there t3.20
p. m.
500 o. m. TO Greenville. arriving there at
7:25 p. m.
train arrives from Greenville at 1905 a.
m. with through car to Allegheny over the
p. 4 w; one at 2.30 p. m. from Erie which
connects with both roads to Allegheny, and
one at $40 p. IN. from Erie.
Trains leave billiards 60 6.25 and il.i5 n.
IN. slow time.
The $50 q. m. and p. IN. trsins on both
roads in Allegheny connect with trains on
the p s. 4 L. Z. at Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Arrested for Treason.

On Friday last, Chief Justice Paxson OF
the Supreme Court, on information made
by Harry Beltzhoover, county detective oi
Allegheny County, issued warrants foI
treason against every member of the
Homestead Advisory Committee, thirty
three in number, six ofwhom were arrested
that day.
The information was prepared by Dist
Attorney Burleigh, and Knox and Reed
the cases will be tried before the Supreme
Court; the limit of the penalty is u years
and 81, 900 fine; and the trials will sttrac
the attention of the nation.
On Monday seven of the Advisory Boar
furnished bail and were released.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Wed ding Bells in Old Connoquenessing
Township.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Beighley was the scene of a very pretty
wedding, Wednesday, Sept. %. when John
E. Kneiss and Miss Mary l.. Beighley
were united "heart and hand" in the pres
ence of their friends, by Rev. n. Scheifer.
The impressive wedding march was
PLAYED by Mrs. Rev. Scheffer,
while John Kennedy and his sister Ag-
gle preceded the bridal couple, and played
the part of groomsman and bridesmaid.
The four presented very imposingtgroupe,
while the "little bride" especially looked
beautiful in her robe of cream cashmere
trimmed with chiffon lace and moire rib
bon. The bridesmaid also wore hand
some cream cashmere. Among the guests
present were Mr. and Mrs J NJ Dunn, MI
and Mrs Robert Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs F
W Magee, Mr. and Mrs Will Myers, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Blinn, Mr. and Mrs B Beigh-
lev, of Sarcoxie, Mo; Mr. and Mrs Al Beigh-
lev, Mrs Ellen Forester. Mr.. Shelter OF
Salem, Pa; Mrs Sam Weigle, Mrs G T
Weigle, Mr. Frank Myers, Misses Mamie
Beighley, Minnie Kneiss and Aggie
Young of Homestead.
After the ceremony, all sat down to q
sumptuous dinner. At o'clock the bridal
couple, accompanied by shower Of "ryce'
and old shoes, left for Zelienople, from
which place, we understand, they intend
to make a tour of some of the western
cities. They received many useful pres.
en.s. The happy couple are well and
favorably known and have the best wishes
of all their friends and acquaintance.
Cousin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Sherin's Sale.5

by virtue OF a writ OF Ven Ex issued out OF
Pa, and 10 me directed. there Will be exposed
borough OF Butler, Pa. on Monday, the oath
day OF October A. D.. 1892 at / O'Clock p NJ
the following described property, TO wit:
ED No So, Dec. T. 1892. j G Vanderlin. atty.
All the right, title. interest and claim Of Cas-
per 4 McGulrk, admir-, OF James Nc
Guirk decd, Of. in and TO 90 acres OF land
more or less. situate In Venango township.
Butler county, Pa. bounded as follows. to-wit:
Commencing at a post by VIM Smiths and
running south 80 east 70 perches 10 post.
afon. lands OF Irwin; thence south 4 west l02
perches y . nest, along land Of VIM. Cochran
thence norflftO gum 80 west 60 perches 10 a
cherry; thence n6rtE / east 10 perches 10 a
post along lands Of RoSC.t Smith and VIM
Smith to the place OF beginning, hbosIly cleared
aud under good state OF cultivation.
ALSo-All the right, title, interest and clai M
OF Casper t. MfGulrk, admir-. OF James Me
Guirk. deed u lD and TO acres OF
land, more OF less. situate ~ Yenango town
ship Butler county ia. bounced as fQllows. to
wit: Commencing at post. running porth
80 , west 80 5-l0 pefeb0s 10 post along lands q
Robert Cochran; thence south west l-lO
perches to u gum; together with "A i0g house and
and other oatbuildiDgs thereon. Seized and
taken IN execution Us the property OF Casper
4 MEG uIrk admir-, of James McGuirk, dec d,
ID the suit or Wm Cochran Tor use. etc.
1ILLIAM'M BROWN. Sheriff.
or,n once, euAer Pa.
sept 2Stb, 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Some Sample Sayings by People Who
Speak for the Democrats.

Bome Sample Sayings by People Who
Speak for the Democrats.
/ am for the brave Buffalo man who
slapped the dirty pensioners, who are
for the most part beggars, in the face.
They were dirty and lousy rascals who
came into this country, and who abused
women, who burned homes, who stole
all that was in sight, and today, with
out an honorable scar, are bleeding this
country, and am helping to pay for it.
Let the hired Yankees how'll am Of
the south and for the south. The pen
sion fraud is theft, and we repeat that
no man can honestly defend it. Tho
south has been taxed to death to pay
this Grand Army of ofrascals-those bottle
SCARED buns who reach in the empty
palm-and when Cleveland struck the
beggars in the face he did good bust
ness job. We hope to God that he may
have a chance to hit 'em again. Va
grants and mendicants should be both
vigorously slapped and kicked.-Dur-
ham On. C.) Globe.
Cleveland vetoed over $50 pension
bills and allowed a large number to die
by what is known as the "pocket Veto"
Because of this work Cleveland was de-
feated four years ago, when he should
have been re-elected.-Raleigh News
Observer.
This drain of $4,000, 600 is exhaust
ing the energies of the south, and, in
connection with the tariff taxes, has re-
duced tho southern farmer to condi-
ton Of actual want. The continuation
Of Benjamin Harrison in the presiden-
tial chair opens the way for a still fur
ther looting of the treasury. A service
pension bill will be passed before long
unless the people drive off the looters.-
Memphis Appeal Dem.)
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-07
Auditors Notice.

ESTATE OF GEO. C. RoBssISG, DECD.
The undersigned auditor appointed by
the Orphans Court of Butler County to
make distribution of the funds in the hands
of A. E. Reiber, administrator, G. T. A.,
of Geo. G. Roessing, deed, late of Butler,
Pa, as shown by his final account filed
and confirmed at o. G. No. % December
Term. 1885,, hereby gives notice to creditors
and all others interested that he will at
tend to the duties OF said appointment at
his office in Butler, Pa, on Monday, the
18th day of Oct, A. D., 1892, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
A. T. BLACK,