davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
Orphans Court Sale.

BY vrtre OF an order OF Court OF March Is
1899, at o. G. No. 90 June Term, Iso2. there VIII
be exposed 10 public sale on the premises, on
MONDAY, APRIL 18th. 1892.
at O'Clock p. NJ. the following described real
estate, situate In Parker twp, Butler Co.. Pa,
bounded as follows:
on the north by lands OF Pearee ana Adams.
N the east by Gibson farm. on the south by
lands OF Tannehill, Bell and Edwards. and on
the west by lands OF Thomas and Joseph Ais
worth. containing two hundred and nffy acres
more or less.
One hundred and twenty-five acres cleared
and the balance being quite rough and broken.
a frame house and frame barn thereon erected
fences nd farm out OF repair.
TERMS: One third on confirmation OF sale by
the Court ana the remainder in two equal
annual installInents from the date OF sale with
lawful interest 10 be secured by bo nd end
mortgage in double the amount OF sale on the
premises. Bond and mortgage TO embrace
atty S commission In case the same shall have
to be collected by legal process.
w. X. TURNER,
NANCY A. TURNER,
Admin istTatOrS OF the estate OF John NJ.
Turner. decd Glenora +. o., Butler Co., Pa
j. ID. McJUNKIy, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08

A POLITICAL boss is out of place in
a legislative hall; practical politics
and craftsmanship are opposite men.
tai qualifications.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
Auditors Notice.
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER WRIGHT, LATE OF
MUDDYCREEK TWP.
Letters testamentary having been issued
to the undersigned on the estate of Alex
ander Wright, decd, late of Muddycreek
twp, Butler Co., Pa, all persons knowing
themselves in debt TO said. estate will
please make immediate payment. and any
having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
J. W. SCoTT, EXT,
Portersville, Butler Co. Pa.
w II T.rSE Airy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08

THE Cameron - Quay combine
stands in the way of every honestly
ambitious young Republican in this
State. Enter your protest against it
to morrow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
QuAY's friends give him the entire

QUAY's friends give him the entire
credit for carrying New York in
1888, forgetting that he had a force
of trained politicians to aid him, and
that hundreds OF thousands of dollars
were placed at his command. They
also forget that sll the elements in
that state that year favored Harri-
sons election, whereas Blaine in
1884 was antagonized by Conkling
and Curtis. and was at the last mo-
ment hurt by Burchard's blunder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08

In order to facilitate the filling up of the
tickets on election day, the names of
Thomas W. Phillips, James N. Carson and
c. r. L. McQuistion, have been printed on
the Dalzell and Quay tickets, they having
no competition tor the nominations for Con-
gress, State Senate and County Surveyor.
EVERYBODY should read the ex-
tracts from Dalzell's speech on the
Tariff made in Congress last Friday.
1t appeals to intelligence and COM
mon sense. The Democrats are at
tacking the Tariff law piecemeai and
Dalzell is its ablest champion on the
floor of the House. A PenDsylvan-
ian in Washington that day, said:
every Pennsylvania, without regard
to political creed or party affiliation, who
admires broad guage craftsmanship. would
have felt sense of honest pride bnbbling
spontaneously from his heart, could he
haye been quiet listener to the great
speech on the question Of o protective tar
i'll, as delivered on the floor Of the Nation
al House of Representatives to-day by the
Hon. John Dalzell
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08

TIE Primary election boards
boards should be selected with care.
Everybody is interested in q fair
vote and correct count. The Return
Judges or Co. Committeeman will
have new duties, this year. under the
new election law.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The following named persons are an
nounced as candidates for the offices speci-
fed below, subject to the decision of the
Republican voters Of Butler county at the
primary election to be held on Saturday,
April 9th, between the hours of and
P. n.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

administrators and Executors Of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI-
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08

Vote for John DalZell for
United States Senator.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
AL CONVENTION AT NEW
CASTLE.

wv w Lindsey, of Allegheny twp.
2-James Chambers, of Venango twp.
3-George Maxwell, of Slippery Reck
township.
Al Q Mccoy. of Cherry twp.
5-J Fl Bell, of Washington twp.
GA L Campbell, OF Petrolia-
IF II Monnie, of Oakland twp,
S-J d HARRISON, of Clinton twp.
On. s Heckert, of Buffalo twp.
1O-W Il Bartley. of Penn twp.
lI-Col John M Sullivan, OF Butler.
12-Dr W McCandless, of Glade Mill.
13-Henry N Wise. of Harmony.
AR G Ralston, of Muddycreek twp.
15-Nick Weitsel. of Brady twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08

The following lists Of proposed delegates
have been made out by parties in Butler,
in the interest Of harmony, but, of course,
the people of the districts can vote for
whom they please.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
For United States Senator,

JOHN DALzELL,
OF Allegheny county.
M. 8. Quay.
OF Beaver, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
For County Surveyor,
G. F. L. McQUIsTIoy,
The sub-districts of the county are a

The sub-districts of the county are as
follows:
i. Allegheny and Parker twps.
2 Mercer, Marion and venango twps.
and Harrisville boro.
3. Slippefyrock and Worth twps. and
Centrsville boro.
4. Cherry and Clay twps. and Sunbury
b0ro.
5. Washirgt and Concord twps.
6. Fairview twp. and Fairview, Petrolia
and Karns City bores.
z. Oakland, Donegal and Clearfeld twps
and Millerstown b0ro.
s. Summit, Jefferson and Clinton twps.
and Saxonburg b0r0.
o. Winfield and Buffalo twps.
10. Penn and Forward twps.
IL. Butler twp. and Butler boro.
IL. Adams and Middlesex twps. :.
13 Cranberry and jackson twps; and
Connoquensssing s., Evans City and zelie-
nople boros.
IA. Connoquenessing N, Lancaster and
Muddycreek twps.
10. Centre, Franklin and Brady twps. and
Prospect boro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08
NATIONAL pELKGATE CONYENTION

IA B Gibson.
Samuel Seaton.
3-W Henry Wilson.
Nv G Russell.
5-Alfred G Meals.
GA L Timblin.
8-James Stephenson.
9--James Crui kshank.
I0-W s Waldron
1I-H H Goucher.
12-James McMarlin.
13-S Nj Weihl,
14-Alexander Stewart.
l5-Harrison McCandless.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08


For Congress, 25tb, Pa. District,
THOMAS W. PHILLIPS,
For State Senate. 4lst Dist.
JAMES NJ. CARSON,
For Assembly,
(Two to nofhinate.)
HARLAN Book,
OF Franklin rwp.
JAMES B. MATES,
DAVID B. DoUrHETT,
JOSEPH THOMAS, JK.
Karns, City.
~ of Brady twp.
For District Attorney,
IRA MCJUNKIN,
OF Butler.
JOHN P. WILSON,
vi buJleI.
a. Of Butler.
For Delegate to the National Convention
for 25th, Pa. District.
1.-TWO to be elected by convention-)
DR.. s. D. BELL,
E. E. ABRAMS,
For Delegates to the State Convention
(Three to be elected.)
J. III. NEGLEY,
Of Butler.
w. P. JAMrsoN,
Of Fairview.
II. N. GREER,
of Buffalo twp.
JONATHAN NAYBERRY,
OF Centreville.
r. W. KENNEDY,
Of Adams twp.
For County Surveyor,
G. f. L. MCQUIsTIoN,
Of Butler.
Mr.. r. G. Ralston wishes to represen
the sub-district composed of Connoquenes
sing (North), Lancaster and Muddycreeh
twps. in the Congressional Convention.
For Delegate for Fifteenth district i i
New Castle National Convention-u. Z
Weigle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-08

For Congress, 25tb, Pa. District,
THOMAS W. PHILLIPS,
OfLawrence county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Ninfh ward-
Zenith ward.
AMONG WAGE FARMERS.
Labor Commissioners Powers and
His Eastern Investigations.

His Eastern Investigations.
Labor Comm issioner Powers returned
yesterday from six weeks trip gather
ing information from the Eastern head
quarters of the national labor organiza-
tons and unions. The information re-
lated chiefly to the benefit features of
the organizations, ard will be ineorpora-
ted in the annual report of the labor de-
partment. Mr. Powers also inspected
the sweating" system, and will report
his views upon that subject in the re-
port. He has been especially interested
in the insurance and benent systems
adopted by various Eastern nnionS, and,
in connection herewith. said:
although every union now having a
benefit system received it only after a
hard fight, there is not one of them in
which Il vote could be secured to do
away with any of the benefits that have
proven really beneficial. On the other
hand, every one is seeking TO extend
the benefits suited to its particular
trade, and 4 great majority of those that
have no benefit systems are preparing
TO inaugurate them. The systems are
constantly being improved upon and
being brought to finer basis every
year. 1t is much cheaper and much
easier for the unions 10 control these
benefits within themselves than to leave
them TO outsiders"
Take, for instance, the cabinetmak-
ers in the large cities. They have a tool
insurance. A fine workman has many
expensive tools. TIE have these insured
against fire in any outside company
would cost him from to z per cent.
The union gives him an insurance at
one-third the cash cost in an outside or
ganization, and makes the policy good
in any shop he mag be at work. In a
large city, where the Workmen change
about frequently, the latter considera-
tiOn is of no small moment IN itself.
The carpenters are working to secure
the same benefit, modified of course. to
suit the eXlgencies of their trade. This
is fair sample OF what is being done in
the different unions. The cigarmakers
and German printers have the most eX-
tended system Of benefits. Each has
five, viz: Death. sick, out-of-work,
strike and travelling. The latter in
cludes a free employment bureau"
Mr.. Powers. in the course of his in
vestigations, said:
II have found on my trip that labor
organizations affect in no small degree
the moral and social status of their
members. Take the bakers, for in
stance. A few years ago, when they
were unorganiZed, the boss bakers COM
PEELED an emploYe to sleep ana eat at
the place he was employed, thus max
ing all his time their own. Then there
was established q number of saloon
boarding houses, known as bakers
homes, where an unemployed baker
would be boarded and lodged While out
of employment. The boss bakers
Joined the SALOON fiieh and would en-
ploy no ohe that did not come from
these homes A man who was in
clined to be saving would be thrown
out to accommodate man who
had run in debt to these saloons,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Another Flat Building.

For some two years an elegant ouble
building of modern flats mas been an
ornament to the locality ana grateful
comfort to the tenants as we'll as a
source of good profit to the proprietor
The structure referred to is out on
Laurel venue, near GrottO street. Yes
terday &. F..Arrol. the proprietor, signi-
fed his intention TO construct duplicate
structure on one side or the Old build
ing and another just half the size on the
other side. The cost will be S7j, ,O01
The present flats are known as the
Waldo Emerson. and they are FIVE
stories high. The new buildings Will
be exact cOunterpartS OF the old and
consequently modern in every partic-
ular They will provide thrtY-six flats
and the frontage OF the larger building
viii be eighty feet and the other forty,
or just half the frontage of the present
structure. This will cover the entire
property that Mr.. Arrol owns on this
corner. He states that he will begin
work on the building at once and hurry
it to an early completion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
A LadY MANAGER.

Mrs. James =. Eagle. member OF the
board OF lady managers from Arkansas,
was married to Gov. Eagle a little over
two years ago They have been help
mates in the true sense, working 10
gethcr for the good causes In which both
take such deep interest. Gov. Eagle
has stood at the head Of his church work
for many years. and Mrs. Eagle has
been the leader Of the w0man's
work of her denomination In her
state for more than eight years.
She has been president OF the
wOmau's central cOmmttee on missions
since its organization IN November,
loS2. and IS president Of the Woman's
Mission Union Of Arkansas. Mr.. Eagle
is Coy. Eagles most c0ngenial cOmpan-
ion and valued counselor, whether he is
deyOting his time as a farmer, church
man or statesman. Their interests
have ever been identical. In his poIti-
cal aspirations she has rendered him
great assistance. She accompanied him
Tor the most part in his canvass for the
office OF governor IN 1888. During the
sittings OF the board OF lady managers
her thorough knowledge Of p0riamen-
tary practice made her a most valuable
member OF the body, and representa-
tive Of which her state IS justly proud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
uintq for Eoster weddings.

The small bridemaids az recent Lon
don wedding created a greater sensa-
ton than even the bride herself, not
withstanding the prodlgious length of
her train. They were pretty, to begin
with. and they were dressed with the
simplicity that belongs to childhood.
They each wore mob caps of finest mus
lin tied under their round chins and
plain little gowns OF Liberty silk, one
pink, the other palest green, falling
from a short yoke Of lace and ribbon al
most to their feet. The dresses were
finished about the bottom of a few
tucks. The sleeves were full and gath
cred in at the waist, baby fashion. The
pink little girl carried a great bouquet
Of white roses and ferns tied up with
green ribbons, she of the green gown a
SIMILAR bouquet tied with pink ribbons.
Altogether they were as quaint and
sweet as it is possible for two little
maids to be, and it is no wonder that
some admirer photographed them on
the spot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

white Jacket and light flannel skirt;
and as the little woman carried
about ten Of these light suits and had
them washed Whenever the caravan
reached a stream Of water. she retained
a charmnglv fresh and dainty appear
ancr She was the first white woman
the natives had ever seen, and her APP
pcarance among them at swell recep-
tOn i'm her tent, rendered the chiefs or
the ncighbOrng tribes, must have
created something akin to a sensation,
for she wore full dress, trained gown
of rich, heavy white silk, covered with
silver gauze. The corsage was cut low
and the sleeves were SIMPLY pulls Of
the gauZe. Mrs. Sheldon relates the
story OF her adventures in very enter
tanning style. She says:
II have magnificent constitution.
Ny endurance seemed equal to that of
any Of my men. They used 10 say, Mas
woman never sleeps. because four
or five hours is all can rest. | don't
need any more. ] should. have gone
afoot every step OF the way II they
hadn't dropped me sixty feet into cat
aract. which they were trying to get me
over in my palanquin, and then after
wards dropped me again on the rocks.
lldl Idilltl ldIN- Hlr u y lbl WHY, diii
for the next ten or twelve miles they
had to caTyme. ! suppose that is where
the story of my shattered health started.
Oh, want to tell you, didn't forget
one thing in the outfit that was needed.
IL took lhiriy-siX gowns along, but |
had them made as light as possible. i
tried in everything to get the minimum
OF weight. Going into a country where
no supplies could be purchased, so
much had to be carried. Even the sugar
was saccharine condensed, and in the
medicine belt wore everything was in
the most highly compressed form.
never lost man from sickness, but we
picked up three from another caravan
Ictt by the way. one of my men
though, was eaten up by lion."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
REGISTRATION FIGURES.
First Day Total Higher Than Was
Anticipated.

While the first days registration
scarcely reached the high water mark
that some OF the optimists had predict
ed, it was by no means light registra-
tion. 1t should be borne in mind, when
considering the question. that none OF
the ma mes that appeared Oh the poll list
OF last y ear can be copied on the list for
the present election. owing TO the pro-
visions of the amended Australian law.
At the last general election, 1t should
be related, names could be so
copied, and they were. OF course,
under such system, the first
days registration was much heavier
than it was Tuesday. but there were
many less names actually placed on the
poll list by the personal appearance OF
the voters at tue registration places.
The number enrolled Tuesday aggre-
gated some 9.575. The Judges from one
OF the districts failed 10 report to the
city clerk, bat the registration from all
the other districts was so reported. as
the law requires. The missing precinct
is the Twelfth district OF the Ninth
ward. The total registration exclusive
of the missing district is 1851. IL IS
probable that the judges that are de-
linquent do not understand that they
are required TO report promptly 70 the
city clerk. and it may be necessary to
give them special instructions upon this
puins. The list that was reported yes
terday shows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
4 Chinese Wedding.

A lit Chinese bride recently mar
ted in this city, with all the pomp of
The Celestial empire, wore kimono of
black silk, and over it a gray China silk,
lined with red and green, and fringed
with black and green. Red, blue and
yellow were the col0rs embroidered on
her tiny white sandals, and large golden
suns on the toes showed that she was a
maid Of high degree. In her small, dark
ears were huge pendants of molachite
set with pearls so heavy as 10 pull down
the ears in distressing manner. Her
hair was, of course. done "a la Chi
noise" and tied with the most vivid red
Imaginable. She carried a big red silk
handkerchief, and the daintest little
white satin fan completed her costume.
Il"r dowry was as large as her feet were
mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

AS result there were few homes
maintained by the bakers OF the
large cities, and the moral effect of the
saloon as a substitute can readily be
seen. The journeymen bakers, since
their organization became effective, have
abolished these bakers homes and done
away with the system of boarding at the
shops. As a result the majority Of them
are now maintaining homes and have
regular hours for work. This Is sam
pie OF what may be done by effective
organization"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

Of good common sense knows, that the
very women who seem tO require the
most rest are the women who have
never accustomed themselves to any
very active exercise. II the truth were
told, what they need is more exercise
and less rest. Not that rest is to be
desplsed in its place, but the healthiest
woman / know In this town, is one who
can walk 10 Minneapolis any bright
morning and feel all the better for her
TRAMP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
The Attention OF Investors

Is called to notices of administrators
sale OF real estate in advertising col
umns. to be held at the Office of The
ST. Paul Trust CompanyTon Saturday,
April 23, at 10 O'Clock a. m. The prop
erty belongs to the estates of Alex
ander Harding and Thomas s. Bond.
deceased, and embraces valuable vacant
property in West St. Paul Proper,
Clarke's, Rugg's. Stinson's Rice Street,
Michel & Robertson's and Jaggard' S
Additions, and elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
A Successful Rancher.

On train passing through st. Paul
yesterday for the coast was Mrs. Emma
Perry, Of Kansas, one of the most sue
cesstul stock raisers of the West, who
for four years has conducted a cattle
ranch near Marena. in the western part
OF Kansas. Mrs. Perry is small in stat
IRE. refined in manner, fair of face,
with blonde hair ard expressive gray
eyes. She is less than thirty years old.
tlonalist, and during the last campaign
information about current events. In
the spring of 1857 Mrs. Perry was left
widow. During her husbands illness
she intrusted his business to others, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Pullman Linc TO ST. Louis.

"The Burlington" is now running on
its trains leaving ST. Paul at 7:JO .. M.
Except Sunday and 1880 D. m, daily,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers 10 st. Louis
a similar service is in effect northward
from ST. Louis, and Southern travellers
will find this line superior to all others
in accommodations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Easter.

Special inducements in Sweet Florida
Oranges. First-claSs Florida Oranges,
per dozen, 20 %, 80 and 80 cents. Pine
apples, Bananas, Cocoanuts, Lettuce,
Radishes, Onions. New Beets, Parsley,
NJ aIaga Grapes. etc.
TIE ANDREW SCHoCH GROCERY Co.,
Seventh and Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

This elegant outdoor costume, of skir
and mantle. is .among the latest STYLES
received by the ladies' tailors of this
city from the best Partisan houses.
Both skirt and mantle are Of thin biege-
colored cloth. The skirt is bell-shaped
and slightly trained, and the graceful
mantle is trimmed with braid and frogs.
This costume is suitable for early
spring,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

IL LhL ID al III
mense amount OF
worse than use
less tw a d d ! c
printed about the
necessity Of wom-
en- resting FIRE =
quently. that ap-
pears 10 bethe pro-
duct of feminine
space writers, who
seem to imagine
that the sex is
rapidly becoming
50 fctDlt as tO Dt
unable to bear its
natural daily bur
dens. The truth
OF the matter is,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14
Is sE.z-Eine Shoe sale.-33E. :

Gents Colt Skin Handmade Shoes, s..
Gents Calf and Dongola, $3.50 and S..
Gents Dress Shoes, $l.25.
Ladies' Hand Made, $3.50 to s..
Ladies' oxford Ties, S5c to 50.
For this week. A. q. Peil, SO East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

say the least Of it; but if she were IN
search Of adventure merely, the end
was undoubtedly attained. The motley
costume shown in the picture was worn
during the "trip, and consisted OF a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-14

YER Y i Cd Y
has heard Of Mrs.
NJ. French Shell
don. tie plucky
little explorer
who has recently
returned fr 0 m
Africa; but few
" i'll recognize
the accompany
ing likeness OF
her, which is said
to be a very good
one indeed. 1t IS
hard 10 say just
what Mrs. Shell
don sought To ac-
complish by her
trip. which ap-
pears TO stay-at-
Ii q III G women
very like a wild
goose chase, 10