davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
REAL ESTATE AGENrs. 6.


20 understand that an fkEi
me clty ~ lar as SALES, KENlH, ai+
are concerned, except those few alo ar. IT,,
and selling property AMI makins gay. 49,. ..J
tbsn mo usual rae. / can compete
one VINO will act on tho iai-.., MD
promise. have properly in ,''lf .,trr ~
city for reDt and Too sale u't Nni ~. B..
but most desirable houses for ever .... .
every direction adjoining he ciiy' no'' .......
farms. IL woald interest, and p.ih'S r,.. Id
"a whole hot OF toiSs' % sec ~. Ws
49,, rr,r o,sr rnetsois % dong business T..
rsly prsfsr moe. In addition, 81. .t.... I. 4.
caIl -pscial attention 20 some MOS AZ "r.-,.
I'VE ions on Franklin, Grace. ti,l ..I
Main. Clay Leigh, aad Marshall ; 1900
YOU an you want for rom - W -
see my ~N'S'''''''''-' 4. d. N. COBB
o.,, OOI east Nan stree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

VIII pe Given yirginia Welcome.
A meeting of the Virginia Division of the
Travellers Protective ASSOCIATION was held
1t Nurphy's Hotel last night. A report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR?

To Give Won tho best ideas SPRING ATTIRE the SMALL
filing mission gandy Our ~
1892 the LARGEST and FINEST exhibited Our n
line of goods supplemented with novelties every
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
The Jiit.
fJudge.l

Just now, II she has proved unkind,
There's nothing 10 prevent one
From showing her his love wss blind
By sending her cent one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24
ap24-is
uoass.. MULES. cows, Sc.

DONY FOR SALE, BAL "a ls1S
wears old. Always beer r'daeA
driven by small children Az .orsg
PLANTERS wARkhoeSo,
..1,. yii,ssn.h and cap
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

Sir Thomas Gates was Governor from
Nay to the arrival Of Lord do u War. N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-24

MEMS WHITE SHIRTS, reinforced bosom,
shirt is re-perfect-ntting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
DEATHS

KoNKLE-At her home in Butler, June
Is, ls92, Miss Jennie Ronkle, aged 81
years.
SHIELDS-At his home in Franklin twp,
June 10, ls92, Jacob Shields aged about
80 years.
Mr.. Shields had been in poor health for
some months.
ENGLISH-At his home in Franklin twp,
June Is 1892, James Y. English. aged
about - years.
Mr. Englishs death was caused by Stom-
aeh and bowel trouble, and he was sick for
but two days He was buried at Mt. Zion
cemetery Monday His wife. one daugh-
ter and six sons survive him.
WEAVER On Thursday, June ?, ls92. at
the residence of her soE -in-law James
Blake at Prospect, Pa, Mrs. Susanna
Weaver, aged % years and IL days.
The deceased was a constant Christian
She passed away peacefully and sleeps the
sleep of the righteous. Her maiden name
was Myers. She was the widow of Mr.. Peter
Weaver, formerly of Freeport, Pa.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Ex-State Senator James s Rutan die d
at his homo on Sheffield St. Allegheny,
last Friday night. lie was "a years of age;
was born in Carroll Co, o.. began life as
a member of the Beaver Co, bar; served
in the army during the civil war;was elect
to the State Senate in 1870 from Beaver
and Butler district; also in 1856 from the
Allegheny. district. and had several ap-
pointments. He has been in poor h ealth
for some time. and his death was due to
nervous proStration.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

xne Committee appointed by the Repub-
Hean National Convention to notify fresi-
dsnt Harrison of his reorganization arriv-
"a at the White House and were received
A~ the President on Monday Of this week.
governor Mckinley was the Chairman and
spokesman Of the Committee, and his re-
marks were very complimentary to the
president and his administration.
President Harrison replied as follows:
sGoykRSoR MCKINLEY AND GENTLEMEN
<v THB CoMMITTTEB:-When four years ago
nm the anniversary Of the declaration oil
nnr National independence q Committee
Ses;rnated BY the Republican National
convention, held in Chicago, came to my
home in Indianapolis to notify me OF my
nomination for the Presidency, my sense
rf gratitude, great as it was, was forcel
INTO background by an overwhelming sense
Of the responsibility of leadership IN civil
contest that involved so much 70 my coun-
try and to my fellow citizens. l could not
hone that much would be found, when the
record Of a quiet life had been brought un-
der the strong light Of public criticism, 10
enthuse my party followers or upon wnicn
an assurance Of adequacy Nor the highest
much as realized that the strength OF the
campaign must be found in Republican
principles; and my hope was that nothing
In nv life or word of mine might weaken
The appeal Of our American pelitics to the
American heart. That appeal did not fali.
A Republican President and Vice Presi-
dent and Republican Congress were chos-
en-. The record has been made and we are
now to submit it the Judgment OF q patri-
etc people. Of my own relation to the
vreat transactions in legislation and ad-
1inistration, which must be the basis OF
this iu dgment, it does not become me 10
speak.
gratefully accept sir, the assurance
given by the Republican State convention,
and by the National covention through
you, that no charge Of inaaequacy or de,
iinquency to principle has been lodged
against the administration. Loud ap-
plause.l The faithful and highly sue
cessful work done by the able heads Of the
executive departments and by our repre-
sentatiyes abroad. desire most cordially
to acknowledge and commend. The work
of the Fihy-frst Congress, in which you,
cir. bore 80 conspicuous and 30 useful q
part, will strongly ond most benef1cially
influence the national prosperity for gener-
tons to come Loud applausel.
After referring to the good effects Of the
Mckinley bill, the President closed by
saving that he s~eald- Aa~>Fs -ts~- nnraina,
sion and would before leng write formal
letter declaring his reasons for adherng 70
the platform adopted by the convention.
A general hand-shaking and luneheon
followed. The committee visited Mr.. Reid
at Ophir farm, near New York, next day,
end notified him of his nomination for Vice
President.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Sudden Death Of Emmons Blaine

Emmons Blaine, second son of James
g. Blaine, died suddenly at the McCor-
mick mansion in Chicago last Saturday
merning.
He had been Ill only q few hours and
IA death was wholly unexpected kSeptic-
anh, which Developed The night before
from bowel complaint was the immedi-
ntp cause Of death.
Mrs. Emmons Blaine and her son Nc
0srmfck Blaine, 2 years old. and Mrs. w.
s4s Mccormick were the only members OF
aie family q the bedside when he tpassed
syay. Death came 80 swiftly that there
vas not even time to Summon the mem
bers Of the Mccormick family, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. g.. Mccormick, Who were In the
ho,se at the time. Intellectual efforts were
made th,esghout the night to reach james
g. Blaine and Mrs. Blaine by telegraph to
pcvey the intelligence Of their son's dan
serous condition. It wss impossible to
pct telegram through. The New York
and Boston representatives OF the McOor-
mick Company were instructed to exert
every eifers 70 convey the information t'
ssne member Of Mr.. Blaine's family, ol
to Mr.. Cyrus Mccormick Who went to New
York several days ago, but up to moor
sae efforts had availed nothing.
Mr.. W. G. Mccormick Immediately as
sumed charge of all matters incident to tht
funeral. Representatives Of the loca
press and the press associations were ad
mitted to the house q few moments ate
Mr.. Blaines death and received the state
ment of attending physicians, Drs. Billing
and Almost which was: "Mr. Emmon
Blaine died at Ills o'clock Of septicaemii
(blood poisoning}, duo to disease OF tn
bowels"
Ar. Mccormick insisted that no an
nouncsment Of his brother -m-law's deatl
should be printed until private adyices has
reached the Blaine family. ut would b
a death to them all to receive the dread
fal news without preparation" said he
For this reason all information was helt
until IL O'clock.
Mr.. Blaine's death is due direotlytto tn,
ordeal he passed through as the chief di
rector of the interests Of his father at th'
Minneapolis convention. He labored in
cessantiy for several days previous to thu
opening Of the convention, through it
session, nor did he relinquish his labor
after the nomination of Mr. Harrison. Mrs
Blaine sent word to her husbands offic'
the day before that although her HUSBAND
vns unable to attend TO any business, sh
thuu9ht he would be at the office in few
dare
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Cleveland Re-nominated.

The Democratic National Convention
nut at Chicago in the big wigwam, during
q ShuaAer storm Tuesday.
Chairman BIice of the Ntional Commit
Tee called the convention to order, Mr..
Owen of Kentuckey was elected Tempora-
ry Chairman, and the roll Of States wa:
called fox members of the committees, q
resolution rendering the sympathy of the
Conrention to James @. Blaine in his pres
entbereavement was passed and heartily
cheercd, and the Convention adjourned
Efi Ii am. ofnext day.
HGrity had his own way before the
credentials committee that morning, and
the contest of Dunlap of Beaver against
Griffith Of Mercer was thrown out. TIE
Cleveland men were claiming GIG votes on
fir1 ballot.
Next day, Mr.. Wilson was elected Per
were made while the Convention was wait
ing for the Platform Committee to agree
on the Silver plank, the platform was
adopted that evening, and then night
session followed, ending at 800 A. NJ
Thursday morning, on the nomination o.
Cleveland on first ballot, he having 6lt
votes, 10 l2S for Hill and liz for Boies
The Vice President will be nominated to
Gay.
The too-previously patriotic small boy
rf5w iets the early fire cracker 60 off before
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Auditors Notice.

In the matter OF the first and partial account
OF Robert Mckee and James Little. Executors
OF the last Will an testament OF James Beers
decd. late OF Adams twp. Butter Co, Pa, o. G.
No. 81. Sept. Term, 1892.
The Undersigned auditor appointed
by the Court 10 make distribution OF the fund
remaining In the hands OF the accountants
In the above stated case as shown by account
filed, hereby gives notice that he will attend tC
the duties or said appointment on Saturday
July 16, 1892, at 10 O'clock A. NJ. at his Office
I'm the borough OF Butler. where all persons
interested can attend.
A. NJ. CORNELIUS, Auditor.
lime 81, 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Auditors Notice.

In re- the assignment OF John NJ. Arthurs to
John L. Kelly for the benefit or creditors. In
the Court OF Common Pleas, OF Butler Co., Pa.
Ms. d., No. 4. March Term, 1872, Book 4. Page
2I1.
Ing been filed TO the final account OF John T.
Kelly In the above case, the undersigned has
been appointed auditor TO pass upon the ex
ceptlons, distribute funds remaining in the
hands OF the assignee and restate the account
IL necessary, by the Court OF Common Pleas ol
aid county, and that he Will attend
TO the duties OF said appointment at his ONCE
in the borough of Butler, Pa, on Saturday
July 1G, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ:
j, T. WILSON, Auditor.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Sad Death of Miss Jennie Konkle.

Tho death of Miss Jennie Konkle, OF
CallenSburg, Pa, occurred at the house OF
Mrs. Dougan, on LOCUST street, Friday
night the 18th inst. The remains were
taken to her home in Callensburg Saturday
evening, and laid in their last resting
place Monday morning. Funeral services
being held in the Presbyterian church by
Revs. Frampton and Shanor. The young
lady was very popular and large number
of friends and acquaintances attended the
funeral, and her death is mourned by all
who knew her. She had been noble
worker in the NJ. II. church of that place,
while she was yet able TO be about. The
latter church was draped in mourning, and
the Rev. Frampton, OF that church, spoke
very pathetically of her death, and the
good deeds she had done, in his sermon
last Sunday. She was also a member oi
the Temperance workers in which she
took an active part. A sad incident
connected with her death, was that none
of her folks were present during her last
hours. They had been here to see her, but
the physician in charge informed them
that there was no danger and they could
safely return, and with this assurance they
returned; her mother being the last tC
leave Friday morning. Her folks were
nearly prostrated when they heard the
Sau NEWS. lut utCtdScu was Il 1cdis VI
age, and had been ailing for the past SIX
months. Her case was puzzle to the
physicians, and she came here in February
and consulted one of our prominent
physicians who pronounced her case to bt
one OF floating kidney" and said it wa:
curable and that she was in no danger
whatever. He prescribed for her and she
returned home, after weeks stay, being
somewhat relieved She grew better fol
a while but soon changed for the worse
She came here again about three weeks
ago, and was under the doctors care up to
the time of her death. a post mortem
examination was held by Drs. Bell, Black,
Hoover, Neyman, Pillow and Forester,
Saturday afternoon, when it was revealed
that death had resulted from perforatior
of the bowel-an egg shell being found
therein. The kidneys were in perfect
order.
CARD OF THANKS.
The family and friends ofthe late Jennie
Konkle desire to express their sincere
thanks to Mrs. Dougan and others, for the
kindness and good attention given to the
deceased during her last illness. We also
thank the people of Callensburg for theii
helping hand in the time of our bereavement
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

woman. the best example of conquering
prayer is of women The gift, a widows
mite; the service. the amounting of Jesus
with a box of ointment; the prayer, a
mothers prayer for her daughter. Twas
no great gilt. no great service, no great
prayer, but il was given in love and faith,
and self sacrifice. In the sight of Ged It
was of great price Jesus never let fall
such words OF royal commendation az con-
cerning these three women. To the poor
widow he said. "She has cast in more than
them all" to Mary with her alabaster box
of ointment, "She has done what she
could" and TO the praying Caananitish wo-
man, 80 woman great is thy faith: be it
unto thee even as thou wilt Surely
such gifts, such service and such prayer is
possible to every one OF Us.
MRs CLARA THOMPSON.
THE late reports from that part of Mn
nesota devastated by cyclone last week,
indicate greater destruction and loss of lite
than the first. Fifty people were killed at
one point whole village was swept away,
and the country was flooded. Parts of
Jackson, Martin, Faribault, Freeborn, and
Blue Earth counties were devastated.
The fact that Hon. James q. Blaine was
attending the funeral of favorite son in
Chicago on the very day the Democratic
National Convention assembled in that
great city, is one that illustrates the un-
certainties and strange events that happen
in this life. But two weeks before, this
son was at Minneapolis assisting in
the effort to have his father made the Re
publican nominee for President. There is
a sadness and sorrow in such unexpected
trials and Mr.. Blaine has the sympathy of
all parties and the whole Nation in his
great affliction.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Administrators Sale.

By virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court,
OF Butler Co. Pa. at o. q. No. II, Sept. Term.
lsS2. and TO me directed. will expose Ia public
sale on the premises In MiddleseN twp. Butler
Co., Pa, on
TUESDAY. JULY II, 1872.
at O'Clock p. NJ, with leave TO adjourn BY
giving due notice, all that certain piece OF land
In said twp, bounded ana described as follows
to-wit: On the north by lands OF John Gille-
land. east By Margaret Mcdonald, south By
Dillmer and Iawhead and west by Michae
Hughes; containing forty acres.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third on confirmation
OF sale by the Court. and the balance In two equal
annual payments to be secured by bond an q
mortgage, with attorneys commission OF nyt
per cent. for collection II necessary.
w. A. SLOAN, Admir- II A
Of Joseph Hays. decd,
Valencia. Pa.
J Il. MATES Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Prospect Gush.
1t is no harm to know

1t is no harm to know
That Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaffer cele
brated their golden wedding on June I'd.
The event was very pleasant and enjoya-
BILE one. We hope the respected couple
may live to see their diamond wedding
day.
That w. F. Henshaw and wife visited
friends at Mars, last week. Bill likes a
day off, too.
That j. c. Kelly has about recovered
from severe attack of catarrh of the
stomach.
That Mrs Marshall has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Penning, OF
Beaver Falls.
That Miss May Blair has returned from
visit to her friend, Nora Kelso, of Middle
Lancanter.
That Lottie Blair has gone to the Little
Creek to work for Mrs. NJ. Fawn.
That Frank Knox of Harmony and Alice
Hillman of this place were united in mar
riage at the brides home, on the evening
of June Sth Those that were there say
it was pleasant affair, and that Mary
Martin played one of her best wedding
marches for the occasion.
That p. A. Shanor of McKeesport, stop
here over Sunday as he went to Slippery
Rock Normal to help examine the Seniors.
Reuben Shanor accompanied Perry from
here, and no doubt gave him some pointers
in Greek and Hebrew.
That G. NJ and r. II. Graham of Peters
vile, made our town call few days
ago. Glad TO see you, boys.
That Frank Critchlow has a COW which
furnished the creamery with 1868 pounds
of milk in May, and No. l milk at that.
Blood will tell.
That the students and teachers of the
Academy, picnicked at McConnells Mills
last Monday week. They had n pleasant
time. Asa Heyl got lost, but Nose soon
put him right. Sam and jesse had the fly
outfit, if they did have to walk to Butler
for it.
That Frank Myers, the watch and clock
tinker, still comes to town on Saturdays
He can be seen at MeLure's drug store.
That Ferdy Bowers of Pittsburg was the
guest Of his brother, G1s, last week.
Ferdy carries on an extensive monument
works at the corner of Ross street and
Fifth Ave- Glad to hear of your success,
Ferdy. 10 Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
oNlANNN
o9!y'@SM o!NM
YGNM
@&Se
MBTe&$NM,o
TRUSTEE'S SALE.

In the matter Of the partition OF the real
estate OF Rachael Wagner. decd, late of Fair
view twp, Butler Co.. Pa.
Orphans Court, No. So December Term. 1891.
Ry virtue OF an order and decree OF the Orphans
Court OF Butler county Pa, | was. on the sth
sale of the re al estate OF Rachael Wagner. decd.
Therefore in pursuance of said order, VIII ex-
pose to sale at public outcry, on the premises
In Fairview twp, Butler county, Pa, at
O'Clock r. NJ, Oh
SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1892.
the following described two pieces of real
estate.
Purpart No. l, bounded and described as
follows: on the north by purpart No. ?. OF the
farm of Rachael Wagner. decd on the east by
lands OF ID. w. Mcclure and Ell Reep, on the
south by lands of w. j. Campbell and west by
lands OF Alexander Black. containing so acres
and 10 perches,
Purpart No. 2, bounded and described as
follows: ON the north by lands OF John NC
Cafferty. the east by lands of John McNamara a,
on the south by purpart No. 1, and on the west
by lands OF Alexander Black, containing 80
acres. with log house and log stable thereon
erected.
TERMS OF SALE: The said real estate TO be
sold subject TO first mortgage OF s525 and
interest. The purchaser or purchasers to pay
will pay the costs and expenses OF Partition and
all unpaid debts of Rachael Wagner. deed.
excepting mOrtgage) and the expense OF settling
her estate. The balance excepting the
death of Henry Wagner with interest thereon
payable to Henry Wagner yearly during hi $
lifetime, TO be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises. The mortgage to contain a
Sci. ia. claim and to provide for attorneys
commission OF five per cent. for collection.
THOMAS III. GREER,
Administrator, Trustee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
Republican Ticket.

Republican Ticket
For President
BENJAMIN HABmsaS.
ofIndiana.
Ger Vice President,
wHlrKLAw RHIr,
ofEev Tork.
Sm Judge sfsuprsEs Court,
Tons DRAs. Of Blair Co.
For Law Jedgc,
yoHs N. GEssR,
fscE;eaa 10 District Cdnferesce.)
For oengressmsn at Large,
Vr1lIAn l.. LlhLY. Of Oafbcn 90.
AxxxArpsa MoDcwuz.. II Mccz 20
For Csngress.
TneAfAs W. PHILLIPS,
Ter State senate,
WullAM B. AHHBpITa
Fer Assembly,
DAvm B. DcvyTETT,
JAMES u MAxpe,
Fur DISCREET Attorney,
IRA MoJUyEIS,
For County Surveyor,
OF. L. McQr1syroH,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
TREASURES REPORT.

Treasurer's report of contributions to
Foreign Missions of the w. II. d f.
Missionary Societies, of the Presbytery of
Butler, for the year ending April /, 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the Crit
ZRS office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

The too-previously patriotic small boy
rsw iers the early fire cracker 60 off before
is time.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

K0NkLE-At her home in Butler, June
Is. 1892. Miss Jennie Ronkle. aged 81
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11

Glove ana smoke are unable to
conceal themselves" and 80 it is
with catarrh. No man suffering
from this loathsome disease, can
conceal the fact from the world
No matter how cultured, learned.
social or brilliant he is-while his
friends may be polite enough to dis
emble their real feelings-his very
company is loathsome. What a bless
sing it would be to humanity, if ev-
cry person afflicted with catarrh in
the head, could only know that DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will positive
'ly and permanently cure the worst
case. The manufacturers guarantee
to cure every case or forfeit $500.
The remedy is pleasant to use, and
costs only so cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11
On The Threshold.

Standing at womanhood's door is she,
Clad in her virginia. purity.
A creature fair as the lilies be-
And, like the lilies, alas, how trail;
They are borne to earth when the storms
prevail,
And their life goes out in the summer gale,
When we see frail and lovely crea-
lures, standing on the threshold be-
tween girlhood and womanhood, we
SILVER with fear of what may be,
because we have seen so many sue
cumBat this critical period of life.
What is needed at this time is a
tonic and Notwithstanding
that will promote proper functional
action OF the female organs. The
only remedy to be depended on is
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This unequaled medicine, which
cures diseases peculiar to women, is
especially valuable at the period
when the girl crosses the threshold
of womanhood. Used at such a
time. it never fails to produce a
most beneficial result, and many a
fragile girl has been tided over one
Of life's most trying periods by it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-02-11
An Awful Tragedy,

Thousands of lives have been sac
rifced, thousands of homes made
desolate by the fatal mistake of the
"old-schoof' physicians, still persist
ed in by some, notwithstanding the
light thrown upon the subject by
modern research, that consumption
is incurable. 1t is not. Consump>
ton is scrofulous disease of the
lungs, and any remedy which strikes
right at the seat OF the complaint
must and will cure it. Such a rem
edy is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t is certain specific
for all scrofulous complaints. 1t was
never known to fail if given fair
trial, and that is why the manutac>
turers sell it under positive guar
antee that if it does not benefit or
cure, the money paid for it will be
refunded. The only lung romedy
possessed of such remarkable cura-
tive properties as to warrant its
makers in selling it on trial