davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
Spring goods now arriving at
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Stylish Millinery.

Every lady who wants to be in
style and save money in Millinery,
buys her hat at Louis Traxler 3, next
door to Butler Savings Bank.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

OFFICERS
JOS. Hartman. Prest.
j. V. Ritts, Vice Pres't, c. A. Bailey, Cashier,
DIRECTORS:
Jos. Hartman, C. p. Collins o. NJ RUSSELL
II. McSweeney, G. ID. Greenlee, j. V. Ritts,
E. K. Abrams, Leslie HaZlett l. G.. Smith,
W. S. Waldron, ID. Osborne, NJ Flnegan.
A general banking business transacted. In
terest paid on time deposits. Money loaned on
approved security.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
THE PEOPLES STORE.

Ladies andlMisses' Cloaks in great
variety at lowest prices at
l.. STEIN & SONS.
"A stove and fine CRATE can be
purchased cheap by any one needing
those articles. Information given at
this office.
Justices and Constables Fee
Bills, printed on cardboard, suitable
for posting-for sale at this Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

Very great bargains in gloves and
Hosiery. Call in and take look
r. Il X.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
The Best 25 cent Meal,

If you want q real good, first
class meal for 25 cents go to Smiths
Cafe, ll3 East Jefferson street, But
ler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

New wash goods in Zepherett,
Persian Null, Mousseline, etc, now
ready for your inspection at
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Best place to buy Table Linens,
Napkins and Towels at
l.. STEIN & SONS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13
NoRTHwooD GLASS Co.,
Martins Ferry, Ohio.

Fifty Pieces Chsllies. Light
grounds fast colors, SC q yard at
Louis Traxler's, next door to Butler
Sayings Bank.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-13

Io4 5. Main Street,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Increase OF Ingous and Rails.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 6.--The
American Iron and Steel Association
has received from the manufacturers
statistics of the production of Bessemer
steel ingots and Bessemer steel rails
IN the United States in the first half of
1892. These statistics show consider
able increase in the production of both
ingots and rails in the first half of this
year as compared with either half of
1891. The increase in the production of
Bessemer steel ingots in the first half Of
1892, as compared with the second half
of 1891, was over Is per cent, while the
increase in the production of Bessemer
rails in the same period was over 10 pei
cent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
MADE A RUSH FOR WORK.
Complete Surrender of the Carnegie Men
at DuQuesne.

Complete Surrender of the Carnegie Men
at Duquesne.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. s. The strik,
era at Duquesne went to work this
morning, and the Carnegie Steel Com
pany has scored one more victory. On
Saturday night Supt. Morrison posted
notice that all men who had applied fo1
their old jobs would report at the
mill at o'clock this morning, as the
mill would resume at that hour. Long
before the time set, however, workers
with dinner pals quietly stole up and
entered the mill unobserved by their
fellow strikers. AS o'clock approached
the number of men reached 400. About
sixty men who were leaders in the
''sympathy strike" movement gathered
on the road near the mill gate and
watched in silence the men going to
work. Finally the mill whistle blew
At that a large Irishmen exclaimed in
a loud voice: "Well, men, the Jig is
up; we had better hustle for
our old places" This was a
signal for panic and the
entire crowd ran toward the gate. A
freight train was backed in front Of the
gate, but the men did not wait for it to
be moved, but scrambled over and IN
der it in their frantic haste to get inside
the mill before the whistle stopped
blowing. 1t was a complete back
down. The men were organ
lied into the Amalgamated Asso-
ciaton at no little expense, ana
they went OUT on the sympathy strike
movement about two weeks ago. By
their surrender they are expelled from
the Amalgamated Association and the
Carnegie Company has two non-union
mills. The effect at Duquesne cannot
be but harmful to the men at Home
stead, although the leaders will not be-
lieve il. Yet at Duquesne billets can
be manufactured and sent to Home
stead to be rolled into plates by the
non-unlon men.
There were about ten non-union men
at Amalgamated headquarters this
morning. They had left the mill, as it
was too hard on them. One mechanic
said that thirteen men in his crew quit
this morning and would be out when
they got their money. He further
asserted that $50 men went to Pittsburg
Saturday night and only Is returned
this morning. A Gormon roll turner
from Essex was among the deserters.
He claimed that he had to sleep in his
pantalOOns to prevent their being
stolen. One man from Bermuda said
he came out to get glass of beer,
and if he could get back and tell the
people how they would be treated 15G
men would quit at once. The locked
out men are greatly encouraged by this
turn in their favor and say the Du-
Quesne matter is stanG-otf now.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
DEACON CASE CONTINUED.
Action for Divorce Growing Out of the
Abeille Affair Goes Over.

Action for Divorce Growing Out of the
Abeille Affair Goes over.
PARIS, Aug. S.-The case of Edward
Parker Deacon against his wife, whom
he accuses of adultery with NJ. Abeille.
has been postponed. The public prose-
cutor has refused to intervene in the
case, saying that Mr.. Deacon had better
lay the affair before the court himself.
The encouragement alleges that there
is not sufficient grounds to presume
adultery. The question was not sub
mitted at the trial Of Mr.. Deacon at
Nice, which resulted in verdict
of guilty against Mr.. Deacon for
killing M. Abeille, whom he caught in
his Wife's room, and was sentenced to
one years imprisonment. Mr.. Deacon,
it will be recalled, said he would take
no action against his wife under the
French criminal law, contenting him
self with procuring divorce from her.
He had taken the children from his
wlfe's custody, and it was her attempt
to regain possession of them that made
Mr.. Deacon institute the proceedings
against her for adultery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
HER MAJESTY SAID LITTLE.
No Important Communication IN tho
Queens Address to Parliament.

No Important Communi cation in tho
Queens Address to Parliament.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The formalities of
organizing the House of Commonswer
completed last week, and this morning,
when the House met. the members
were summoned to the House Of Lords,
where the speech from the throne
opening the session of the TwentyTifth
Imperial Parliament of Queen Victoria,
was read. The speech informed Her
Maiesty's lords and gentlemen that
at the command of Her Majesty the
present Parliament has been as
sembled in obedience to the terms
OF Her Majesty's proclamation
of June %, by which the late Parlia-
ment was dissolved. Previous to that
dissolution, the speech added, the bust
ness of the session was completed;
there is no necessity for Parliament
now to continue it's session for an I'M
usual period of the year, for the trans
action of financial or legislative bust
ness. Her Majesty expressed the hope
that when Parliament meets again at
the customary season, it will again dl-
rect attention to measures of social and
domestic improvement, and that 1t will
continue to advance in the path of use
full and benefcent legislation (which
has been so judiciously followed at
previous sessions.
The commissioners bearing the
Queens speech entered the House of
Lords at , o'clock and took their seats.
The usual notice to the House Of Com
mons was given, and soon the
speaker, attended by hand
full of the members of the lower
House. was ushered into the chamber
Of the peers to listen to the reading of
the speech. After the speech was read,
both houses took a recess until 4
O'clock.
At o'clock the House of Commons
reassembled. Nearly all the members
were present, and the galleries were
crowded with visitors. The Queens
speech was again read to the members.
When the last portion Of the speech
was read, it was greeted with groans by
the Liberals. Dunbar Plaunket Barton
Conservative, member for Midar-
magh. moved the address in reply to
to the Queens speech.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
CHOLERA RIOT In PERSIA.
Priests Inspire the Populace to Attack
Rum Shops.

Priests Inspire the Populace to Attack
Rum Shops.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. S.-A dispatch
from Astrabad, city of Persia, whose
pestilential atmosphere has gained for
it the ominous name of "City of the
Plague" says the priests, whose infu-
ence with the populace is very power
full, have preached that the outbreak Of
cholera is due to the sale of alcoholic
liquors. Their language excited the
populace to frenzy. Mobs gathered
IN the vicinity of the mosques and
determined to take summary steps to
abolish the liquor traffic. Raids
we're forthwith made upon the dram
shops, which were plundered The
mob destroyed the goods of mum Der
of Armenian traders who are Russian
subjects. The Russian consul, fearing
that the trouble would grow, and that
he might be attacked, telegraphed to
st. Petersburg for assistance. The gov
eminent at once gave orders for the
dispatch of twenty-five mounted Cos
sacks, who have arrived at Astrabad,
where they are guarding the consulate.
A Russian gunboat is now anchored
off the city. The Russian legation at
Teheran, the capital of Persia, was in
formed Of the work of the mob, and NJ.
De Buzo, the Russian minister, has de-
handed compensation for the riotous
acts of the popuIace. The Shah of
Persia, who is making tour of the
province, has been informed of cholera
IN Teheran, and he will Immediately re-
TURN to that city
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
The House

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA spicy half
hours debate preceded the passage by the
House to-day Of joint resolution extend
ing until August the appropriations en-
bodied in the Sundry civil bill of last year
There were recrimlnatIOnS INDUCED in on
both sides, but the indulgence was prIncl
pally for party effect. The Worlds Fair
appropriation did not come up for action
but was the subject of some debate. A bill
was passed changing the date of the dedi-
cation ceremonies Nothing further was
done.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 9. - The
business in the House to-day was confined
principally to the taking of receSseS in
order to enable the Democrats to talk over
the situation and to formulate some
scheme Of action. Resolutions revoking
all leaves OF absence (even those granted
on account of SickneSs) were adopted and
the Sergeant-at-armS was directed (perSOn-
ally, If need be- to enforce the attendance
OF abSenteeS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-One hundred
and SlXty-elght members of the House to-
day responded TO their nameS-one more
than a quOrum-and the journal was ap-
proved. Mr.. Holman moved an adjourn
ment, but withdrew it. Then Mr.. Sayres,
OF Texas, moved an adjournment This
motion was lost. Then the Worlds Fair
fight was resumed. The Speaker stated
that the pending motion was that made by
MIR. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, to table
the motion to reconsider the vote by which
the House receCed from its disagreement
In the Senate'S Worlds Fair amendment.
The House then adjourned.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 4-The ses-
sion of the Senate to-day was simply an
exhibition of waiting game in legislation.
Having completed its full share of the
task, the Senate had nothing.to do but to
rest on It's oars and abide the action of the
House: The Joint resolution extending
until August 10 the appropriations for the
service of the government IN the various
bureaus covered by the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was received from the
House as soon as the journal Of yesterday
was read: and it was passed by the Senate
after an interchange of views on the part
of MeSSrS. PaScO and Allison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
FIGHTING AGAINST ODDS.
Extraordinary Precautions Against tn
Spread of Cholera.

Spread of Cholera.
LONDON, Aug. 6.-The westward
course Of the cholera is causing great
anxiety everywhere among the sani-
tary authorities, and Germany, France
and Great Britain are adopting extra
ordinary precautions. A Berlin dis
patch says that in view of the danger
from cholera the station for emigrants
at Ruhleben, near Spandau. has been
inspected by medical commission ap-
pointed by the government. At this
station, which consistsllargely of CORFU
gated iron buildings, all emigrants from
the infected districts in Russia will ar
rive. The sanitary commission which
was summoned at Posen to discuss the
measures TO be taken against a possible
introduction of cholera has addressed
request to the authorities relative to the
cleansing Of the streets, squares and
courts; the control OF provisions, espe-
cially Of milk, vegetables and meat; the
institution of sufficient means Of trans
port Of sick persons and bodies and at
tention to the place of burial. The
Austro-Russian frontier is guarded by
a military Gordon. Italy is maintaining
a strict quarantine against Russian and
oriental vessels.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug 6.-From the
time of the first appearance Of cholera
IN Moscow up to Thursday last, twenty
four cases Of the disease and ten deaths
had occurred in that city. Several
deaths from cholera are reported at
Rostov in Yekaterinslav in South Rus
cia
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
DEATH IN A DELUGE.
Several Lives Lost in q Flood at West ST.
Paul,

several Lives Lost In q Flood at West st.
Paul.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. "A torrent o!
water rushed down the hill in West St.
Paul last night and resulted in the
death of three people and serious in
jury to seven. So far as known the list
of killed is as follows: Mrs. August
Adams, Mrs. J. Horn and William
Kreiger. Those wounded fatally are:
Phillip Streicher and 5-year-old son,
August Adams, Fred. Kreiger, Paul
Kreuk, Henry Ludwig and John Will
rich. The accident was the re-
suit of the late heavy rains.
Upon the hillside above Page Street
was deep gully, the natural outlet of
the water from the country above. A
year ago Page Street was filed across
the gully, leaving small culvert to
carry off the ordinary water. The Gull
vert had been choked up and the storm
had filled the deep basin to the brim,
making lake two acres in extent
and forty feet deep. Last night
the fill broke and with
mighty rush the body of water swept
down upon the lowland below, sweep
ing away a score of buildings. A gem
eral alarm of fire was sounded, and all
oAAO phbAO1 WdSOAS III Iu0
city were on the scene. Men, women
and children were fshed out of the
debris and wrecks extending nearly
half mile. To add to the horror of the
scene the water had carried the gas
pipe and left everything in darkness.
1t is possible that the extent of the loss
of life may be increased.
The water has been held there since
the phenomenal rainfall of last week
and had gradually undermined the fill,
which is thirty-fve feet deep. When
the softened earth gave way last night,
earth, sidewalks, trees, houses and
human beings were hurled down
the grade towards Concord Stree1,
some thousand yards away. The
loss on property at a low esti-
mate is $4,000, and the loss of life is
still uncertain. Mrs. August Adams
body was recovered this morning.
There are still two missing and Mrs.
Scroekel, of the injured, is in a critical
condition
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Failure of Baron Hirsch's Plan.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Jewish Chron-
icle confirms the report of the failure of
Baron Hlrsch's colony in the Argentine
Republic. The writer declares that the
condition of affairs at Moiseville, the
name of the colony, battles descrip tion.
The land selected for the settlement
was ill-chosen, and an enormous num-
Der of families are huddled together in
tents and sheds, where they have been
living for months in idleness and in
trigue. The efforts to reform the col
ony made by Col. Goldsmid on his ar
rival caused him to receive many threat
ening letters, and he was obliged to ask
for police protection. He therefore
broke up the colony. Eight hundred
within a month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,
Names of the Delegates to the Monetary
Conference.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. THE dele
gates to the international monetary
conference selected by the President
are: Senators Allison, of Iowa, and
Jones, of Nevada; Representative Nc
Creary, of Kentucky; Gen. Francis A.
Walker, of Massachusetts, and Henry
w. Cannon, of New York. Mr..
Allison has been for many years
a leading senator of the United
States and has been for long
time chairman of the committee on APP
preparations and is we'll informed on
financial matters. Senator Jones is also
leading member of the finance COM
mittee of the Senate and has given spe-
cial study to the silver question. He has
cial issues. Mr.. McCreary is q member
of the House of Representatives and
was formerly chairman of the commit
tee on foreign affairs. He introduced
in the House the bin providing for the
present international monetary confer
ence, and has taken special in
terest in the subject. Mr.. Can
non has for years taken
leading part IN financial operations in
New York; was formerly comptroller of
the currency and is now president of
the Chase National Bank of New York.
Mr.. Walker IS well-known writer on
economic questions. He has been SUI
perintendent of the census, and was
member Of the international monetary
conference held at Paris in 1878 He is
president Of the Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology, president of the Ameri-
can Statistical Society, and honorary
fellow Of the Royal Statistical Society, of
London.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Now She Is Lost Again.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Julia Phillips,
the Lockport, n. Y, girl supposed TO
have been killed by train, but who,
after corpse, said to be hers, had been
shipped East, was alleged to be alive
and all right in Chicago, cannot be
found. There is suspicion that the
telegram signed with her name and
sent to her parents in Lockport was a
forgery. William Ryan, livery stable
employee, formerly from Lockport and
believed to be Julia's intended hus-
band has not been seen since the girls
death. The police are taking an active
interest in the mystery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
"GOLD TRAIN" AT CHICAGO.
The Twenty Million Dollars Well on Its
WAY to Washington.

way to w Washington.
CHICAGO, H., Aug. S.-The gold
train" from San Francisco, which is car
rying $40, 900, 600 to the national capital,
passed through this morning. The cars
bristled with muskets, and no one was
allowed within smelling distance of the
precious freight. The train stopped
but few moments to obtain Ice water
for the guards, and then the journey
was resumed. The train came in
over the Burlington road, arriving
at $40 this morning. 1t con-
sisted of one private car, one
mail car and three express cars. The
bags of coin were piled up in these
three latter cars. The train was in
charge of Gen. White, Of the railway
mail service. There were altogether
tifty-one persons on the train, forty-fve
being armed guards. At each end Of
the cars. on the platforms, sat three or
four guards with Winchesters resting
across their knees. There were few
persons at the depot and but one or
two intruders were warned off. But ten
minutes were occupied IN switching the
train from the Burlington to the Lake
Shore tracks, and then the train pulled
out for Washington. None but the
guards showed themselves, and they
looked rather lazy and tired of their
Jobs. The train will reach Washington
Tomorrow morning
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
CHARGED WITH MANY CRIMES
Hearing of Neill, the Poisoner, Begun at
London.


LONDON, Aug. S.-The hearing in the
case of Thomas Neill, who is under in
dictment for the wilful murder of NATL
da Clover by administering strychnine
to her, was resumed in the Bow Street
police court to-day. Sir John Bridge,
the presiding magistrate, decided to
admit evidence regarding the deaths
Of the Marsh, Shrivel and Don
worth girls, all of whom were killed
in a manner similar to that by
which the Clover girl met her death
When this decision was announced the
prosecution called to the stand DIR.
Stevenson, government analyst, who
examined the stomachs of the Marsh,
Shrive and Clover girls. He testified
that he had found strychnine in the or
gans he had examined, and that this
poison was the undoubted cause Of
death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL DESERTED.
Secretary of State Foster the Only Cabi.
net Member in the City

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 8.-Already
this city is practically deserted, Secre-
tary of State Foster being the sole rep
resentative of the cabinet here. At
the White House things wear
decidedly abandoned appear
ance, owing to the absence of the
President and his family and the usual
summer overhauling of the building,
which is now being done. The carpets
have been taken up and the furniture
completely hidden with white linen,
and over the huge chandeliers folds of
netting hang to protect them during
the hot weather.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
DRANK CARBOLIC ACID.
Three Men Swallow Deadly Poison
Thinking 1t Risky.


CHICAGO, H., Aug. S.-Clinton In
gram, superintendent of the Chi
cage horse shoe works at East
Chicago, Ind, drank carbolic acid
thinking it was boose, Saturday
night, and died in terrible agony
ten minutes later DR.. Vincent
Cole and Louis Brunig partook of the
same fiery fluid. The former is dying,
and the lat:or's throat and stomach are
SO awfully burned that it will be days
before these organs can perform their
normal functions. DR.. Cole invited
Ingraham and Brunig into his Office
and sometime later asked them if they
would like a drink OF good whisky.
They acquiesced, and the doctor poured
the contents Of two bottles into his
graduate. The mixture was divided in
three glasses and the men drank it. It
proved to be carbolic acid.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Deady work ofL1yhtning

SALEM, Mass. Aug. Ga heavy show
or visited Salem and vicinity yesterday,
and there were number Of places
struck by lightning A bolt struck
and instantly killed George Ar
mold. William Doran and two
others were knocked senaeless. Doran
fell out of window, but as he fell he
struck the cash, causing it to fall OF his
feet, holding him head downward until
rescued. A new house in Peabody was
struck and Thomas Ham, a carpenter.
was instantly killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Snake Poison IN the Cabbage.

HARRoDsBURG, KY, Aug. 6.-Near
Buena Vista, a family named Mcintyre
and the cook ate cabbage for dinner,
and were taken with pains which
caused the death OF four Of the family
and the cook in few hours. In look
ing for the cause of the sudden deaths
it was found that snake Of the spread
ing viper species had been cooked in
the pot with the cabbage. How the
reptile got there no one knows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10

general apply to the supreme court on
August for leave to bring a suit for the
purpose of enjoining the secretary of
state from further executing the appor-
tionment law of 1892. Atty.-Gen.
O'Connor said that he would take the
matter under consideration.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-08-10
Ii Is MOI GAMBLING,
Pool Selling sustained by Chicago Court
Garfield Park Victory.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 6.-The Garfield
Park Club came out victorious
this morning, when Judge Kettle
decided the case of E.. A. Fish
er and F. A. McAvoy, the bookmakers
arrested at the race track for selling
pools. The court holds that section 127
OF the criminal code was not intended
to prohibit betting upon horse races by
the buying and selling Of pools. It was
races,