davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

New Bro adcloths, Bedford Cords,
Henrlettas and Fine Dress Goods al
l.. STEIN IL Sons.
German Knitting Yarn, Spanish
and Saxony Yarns at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Rye Wanted.
The highest market price paid for
rye at our mill in Butler, Pa.
GEO WALTER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
Slippery Rock Normal.

Slippery Rock Normal.
Attend the State Normal School at
Slippery Rock. Butler Co. Pa. Ex-
penses only S4s tor IA weeks. Ex-
cellent advantages in all branches.
Spring term begins March 20, 1892.
Adress ALBERT E. MALTBY,
Principal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

Farm Work Brides $l,0O.
MARTINCoURT & Co.
How Is This.
Fine Tap Brussels that we priced
last year at one dollar even we now
offer you ut S5c.
r. & r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
Our Prices

Our Prices
Are the same every day in the week,
goods all marked in plain figures and
the general average will show lower
prices than any advertised by would
be competitors.
K. & r.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
Ice for sale at the City Bakery

kid gloves in all the latest
shades at
The PEOPLES STORE.
Pianos and Organs.
The finest selection of reliable
makes ever displayed in Butler Co.
Call and examine our stock before
purchasing
THE BUTLER Music Co.
Armory Building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

-Zuver's Pictures leave nothing
wanting in finish, tone or correct
| likeness
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

Spring goods now arriving at
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Full 35-inch muslin for 5 cts. a
yard at The PEOPLE's STORE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

TAKE NoTIcE:-All who are concerned in
this appraiseInsnt, tnat an appeal will be
held at the COMMISSIONER Office in Butler on
the Goth day of April. A. D., 1892, between
the hours of 8 A. NJ. and 3 p. ". O'Clock,
when aud where you may attend if you
think proper.
R.O. LEWIS, Appraiser.
March 4th 1892
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
We Are Offering

Very great bargains in gloves and
Hosiery Call in and take look.
r. X r.
Ice for sale at the City Bakery.
New wash goods iD Zepherett.
Persian Null, Mousseline. etc, now
ready for your Inspection at
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Best styles in Dress Goods and
Cioaks at
l.. STEIN & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

Buffalo Blankets, best for wear at
l.. STEIN & SUN's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

Any farmer wanting fine Jer-
sey bull calf can learn OF one such at
this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
GLIMPSES OF ROYALTY,
The Family Circle at Osborne House-E
trOthals Announced

The Family Circle at Osborne House-Be-
trothals Announced.
The family circle at Osborne House. Isle Of
Wight, now includes only the Prince of Wales
and family and the Duchess of Albany and her
children.
The queen is suffering from a more acute
form Of rheumatism than usual, especially in
her knees. A court report adds that she is sub
ject to long spells of depression, varied by at
tacks of irritability. Her hysicians deny that
there is any cause for alarm. DIR. Jenner's
recent visits to Osborne House, which caused
considerable talk, were made in accordance
with his custom Of seeing the queen at fixed
intervals.
Ex-Empress Frederick will go to Windsor
Castle in the spring with Princess Margaret,
when it is expected that the latter's marriage
with Prince George will be settled. Although
the public announcement of the betrothal is
postponed Emperor William looks with favor
on the match. Princess Margaret has the repu-
tation at cour. of being the most English of the
ex-empress' daughters. She speaks the English
language without trace of German accent,
regularly attends the English church in Berlin
and is generally imbued with English tastes.
Viscount Chelsea. son of Earl Cadogan, who
was for some time sutton for the hand Of
Princess Maud of Wales, las become engaged
to Mildred, daughter Of Lord Abingdon. This
marriage will unite the families of the two
greatest ground landlords in London whose
wealth is enormous. The Prince of Wales
favored the viscounts suit but Maud did not
The Prince of Wales with Prince George
drove from Osborne House yesterday to view
the wreck of the steamer Elder. The sea was
not rough and Prince George proposed to take
a coast guard boat and board the wreck The
Prince of Wales, however. declined to accom-
pany his son and the proposal was dropped.
Both listened with interest to the story OF the
disaster. The Prince of Wales expressed equal
admiration for tho rescuers and for the per-
sistence Of the captain in remaining by his
vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION,
The Central Association W ANTS q Change in
Government.

The Central Association Wants . Change in
Government.
Secretary Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic
Union has received the following letter from
the secretary of the Central Association at De-
troit:
Dear Sir: At a meeting of the board Of mana
gers of the Central Association of the Amateur
Athletic Union, held in Detroit last evening,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the Central Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union is in favor of such
change or changes in the constitution of the
Amateur Athletic Union as will restore such
union to the same form Of government and
management as existed before the adoption of
the present plan.
Resolved, That the secretary Of this associa-
ton be instructed to communicate with the
secretary Of the Amateur Athletic Union, mott
lying him OF the foregoing action of the board.
This is indeed strange" said Mr.. Sullivan,
as he read the communication. Under the
old form OF government a board of fifteen
controlled the athletics of the country OF
course, majority OF the board were selected
by the clubs of this vicinity, and this naturally
caused an outcry in the west. The western
members said that they saw no reason why
they should be dictated to by the eastern me ~
beers. In order to satisfy them we organized
what are known as divisions SO that the clubs
of the different sections of the country could
govern themselves. Now, strange to say. The
Central Association wants the eastern clubs to
look after its interests again"
The Amateur Athletic Union is composed of
about 200 clubs. OF this number about 12O
are in the metropolitan division and, of course,
| could elect the whole board of managers.
The change in the management of the ath-
letic union was made at the meeting held in
Washington in 1890 and was known as the
Mills reorganization plan. The scheme was
July discussed then and appeared to meet
with general favor as being fairer to the clubs
outside New York and Its vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

to befouling the regulations Of good men. This
accusation is not true. The most atrocious libel
OF modern politics never did get fully into the
papers, and il got into hardly any newspapers
except few obscure ones So far known
II would never have got into the papers at all
out Tor the pernicious zeal OF a man, who, he
regretted 70 say, was q minister. who told IL
Tor publication. and, in spite of an enormous
political temptation. il was very sparincly al
inded to by the press. The public scandals Of
the past twenty-five years have affected a very
small number OF men. When the statement ia
MADE that no mans reputation Is safe from an
uhorldied press il should be considered
now lew public men have had their characters
assalled There are any number Of men prom
,neat IN the affairs Of the government and re-
ient.eSs lighters in political combats against
whose purity and honesty and sobriety no
newspaper ever cast a suspicion. Think for a
moment OF the enormous diversity of views
among all the newspapers of this country and
OF the intensity with which the papers CT each
party defend politicians of their own stripe
even when the stripe is horizontal. and il will
De seen how ridiculous Is the idea that q man
can De hounded into obscurIty or the grave by
the unanimous assaults of the scurrilous press
when he has afforded no excuse for it.
HONESTY IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
He spoke OF the honesty which characterized
the management of public affairs at the present
time and said that he knew of no countries
where the press is more respectful Of public
men than Russia and Turkey, nor any other
country where there is SO much roguery in
high life. Nowhere. he said. are men less
privileged from comment and criticism by the
press than in England and the United States
and nowhere is the standard of intelligence in
tegrity and loyalty to public interests higher.
The speaker maintained that a newspaper is
not indifferent whether the news il publishes
be true or not; The papers take great deal
OF trouble often to establish the truth or the
reasonable probability of what they publish 1t
should be remembered when news
paper Is being read that it is a news
paper and not transcript of the
court records nor Bancrofts History of the
United States before there was any United
States In conclusion the speaker remarked
that publicity is light and light is life and
health IT. shows much that is repulsiye. but
DO not imagine that il caused il. Few have
had their privacy invaded by prying press or
Their characters sssailed. If the press was
really the enemy of the community. as some
hold. the community would have found some
remedy for it ere this.
lhe second lecture in this course will be de-
ivered on Friday evening of mex: week by Mr.
francls +. I.eupp, the correspondent Of the
New York Eoeaing Pos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

From the London Telegraph.
1t is not often that dying man regards his
approaching dissolution wit the scientific
serenity of the venerable DR.. Richet. who was
carried off the other day by congestion Of the
lungs. He was attended by his son, professor
of physiology, and by another medical man,
and while i'll actually delivered a lecture on the
development Of his terrible malady, describing
its symptoms and detailing its progress with a
more than stoical calmness and indifference to
his fate. Stranger STILL he said that when
those who were attending him observed certain
signs in the course of the disease his death
would be only matter of few seconds. His
last words were, You see l am dying!' and it
may be said that Richet predicted the very
moment of his death. This strange case'' as
suredly would have furnished fertile theme
for some Of the older and ADLER writer's of
weird fiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
To the MOurnera.

tTennysons Tribute to the late Duke Of Clarence
and Avondae.l
The bridal garland falls upon the bier,
The shadow of a crown that DER him hung
Has vanished in the shadow cast by Death;
so princely, tender, truthful, reverent, pure.
Mourn! That worldwide Empire, mourns with
you,
That all the thrones are clouded by your loss,
We're slender sOlace. Yet be comforted;
For II this earth be ruled by Perfect Love,
Then, after His brief range of blameless days,
The toll of funeral in an Angel ear
Sounds happier than the merriest marriage-beu
The face of Death is toward the Sun Of Life,
His shadow darkens earth; his truer name
Is Onward" no dscordance in the roll,
And march of that Eternal Harmony
Whereto the worlds beat time tho family heard
Until the great Hereafter mourn in hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

I'm In the hymeneal market,
Who will Ouy7
am sweet and shy, but marx h
come high.
an young-just rising twenty
Blessed with charms gracious plenty,
CONNIE al fat, chic, gay and dainty,
Young and coy.
can grace the gay cotillion.
Hear my cry.
am worth at least million,
Who will buy:
In the ball room. life and action;
A. the play, all the attraction,
with the prima. all distraction
outvie-
Going 10 the highest bidder,
Who viii buys
0olng-going-pr considef.
Passing by.
Though you are not young or clever.
vii love you. now. forever.
n YOU'RE wealthy, others never
Need apply
- d. LAxD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
O'Farrel and knight still hold first I
The Chicago Athletic Club House.

Mr.. A. G. Spalding Of Chicago since he re-
tired from base ball has become greatly inter-
ested in amateur athletics. He takes an especial
pride in the Chicago Athletic Club, which will
soon have . fine club house. Mr.. Spalding said
that the Chicago A. C. will bs the greatest in
the world. It will be furnished on . scale Of
grandeur not attained by any other club.
Everybody knows what . large plot Of ground
the Manhattan A. c. occupies, but Mr.. Spalding
says that the Chicago A. @. viii occupy twice
as much.
The club viii, to certain extent, take An
important part in the world o fair, and - the
A. A q. win hold it, championship meeting ct
Chicago this year, Il will, no doubt b given
under the auspices Of the Chicago 4 G.
which win soon become . Dsnber q ~ 4
4 D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

OF LADY CYCLERs-
After a weeks pleasant weather for bicycling
within the city limits the snow promises to
cause another lengthy interruption, during
which time pleasure seekers and club riders
Will have to lay aside their wheels and again
content themselves with indoor sports.
Those clubs that have the privileges Of club
houses enjoy this season Of the year, while the
others gather about the houses of their MEM
bers and enjoy various sorts of amusements.
The last gathering Of this kind was q necktie
and bonnet party given to the Nomads by Miss
Laura Wiley at her home On Carroll street last
Wednesday The gentlemen trimmed bonnets
and the ladies made neckties. and it is useless
to!remark that the spring bonnets trimmed that
night VIII not be worn by the fair riders of the
silent steed-
THE NEXT LEAGUE MEET.
As the time for the annual meeting of the
league representatives approaches the question
o: the holding Of the annual meet here next fall
is being discussed. There is every indication
that the meet will be held here in September.
4 he exact date cannot yet be stated. Secretery
Abbott Bassett was In favor Of September 90 but
Chief Consul Dyer of the Washington division
has written him that that date would be too
near the Grand Army encampment and sug-
gested that ten days earlier would be more
suitable. Not only would the earlier date be
better on account of accommodations, but also
because during the large crowd there would
not be so much pleasure riding over the finest
payements in the world. II is likely, therefore,
that September 3. and 10 will be the time OF
the meeting. Another question being con-
sidered is that Of the place where the rases
will be held.
Mr. ArwATER's DIscIsIoN.
The decision Of Mr.. George 8. Atwater,
chairman of the racing board. concerning Zim-
norman, the fast rider and champion racer.
has caused considerable comment and his de-
cision is being criticised in bicycle circles,
Chairman Atwater admits that persons unac-
qusinted with the facts have reason for passing
judgment upon his action in an unfavorsbie
way. He does not feel that he is obliged to de-
fend his action in dscls ing Mr.. Zimmerman Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
THE CHESS WORLD,
The Havana Match--Problems, Games, solu-
tions-Notes.

tOns-Notes.
The score stands to and 4 draws in
Ischigorin's favor. Steinitz by winning three
out of the five last games has nearly equalized
matters. Itlooks now as if Steinitz is beginning
one OF those extraordinary runs for which he is
so famous. The most notable IVES in his match
with Zukertort in 1856 for s. 900 and the cham
pionship of the world. With the score heavily
in the English champions favor and when his
victory was confidently expected. Steinitz. by
series OF magnificent combinations. scored
game after game and finally won the match
with large margin to spare. In the present
match there are signs of the play getting out
OF the rut of two knights defenses and Evans
gambits, into which il has fallen. as Tschigorin
adopted the Ruy Lopez in the eleventh game
and it is to be presumed that Steinitz will
gladly make a similar change.
PROBLEM No. 81 CToURNEY No. -.
(Conrosei for The Evening StarD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
SPORTS TAKE A REST.
Preparations Going On for the Coming
Season.
THE ONE BASE BALL TOPIC
Danny RIchardson'- Signature to Contract
Causing Di=cussion-No Prospect Of the
Players Committees Assignments Being
Ov.rruIed-Late Bicycle News.
THREAT HAS BEN

THREAT HAS BEEN
made against the Wash
ington ball club in the
interest of the n e "
YOrks in connection
with the now widely
celebrated Richardson
case. Ii is that if the
Washington manage
ment doesn't see fit to
relinquish Danny Rich
ardsOn to New York and
accept Bassett as good
enough the New Yorks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
ROOM FOR IMPROVING.
Col. Long Has Something to Say on
a Matter of Importance.
THE RECORDS OF THE YEAR.
The District Natio nal Guard in a Generally
Satisfactory Condition, but There 10 One
Thing Lacking-Happenings Around the
Armories and In the Gallery.

AT1ONAL G o A r D
records for the year
just past are, on the
whole, decidedly more
satisfactory than t b Q
history Of like periods
in the existence Of the
brigade. In rifle prac-
tice there has been won-
derful improvement,
although many COM
panies fell wofully
short of the mark. In
drill and diucipIipa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
Turning the Tables.
From Puck.

Actor Gas porter sets his trunk down)-"Good!
Good! Best I've ever seen. Take It down and
carry it up again.
Porter lin amazement)-"Carry thot troonk
down an oop GIN, fist tor phase you? Yer
crazy"
Actor Gin apparent surpriss)-'Don't be
offended, my friend. I was we'll pleased with
the way you did your work. and was only
giving ron an encore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
Eighth Game-Two Knights Defense.
SOLUTIONS AND soLvERs.

Contestants in the new solving tourney reminded
Of the that variations must be sent with solutions
fine problem" s. G Durham. Geo. Heintz. ga good
key and pretty mates" r. II. Ezdorf. good" Zion
Behrend. L. N. Borlett. /: Y. Knight, DIR. J. p.
Jefferis, Q. L. Molstad. F. A. Cooley. Every nice -
No. a. Has three keys-o-o7;. OBS and RIP ..
Kt4. All three found by A. v. Boatrite. Obs
found by Z. NJ. Borlett. s. G. Durham. 1. y. knight.
as1tl M9sd ~ E9sS aas f Sg ~
The four Keys to Gibers's quadruple two-mover are
Geo f Heinsz. Bostfts. f. 1 Go0lss. aaa Y.
Solutions to 81 and g by J. A. B.
Mr.. NJ Borlett points out second solution 10 No.
O'Farrel and Knight still hold first and Sec
ond places in the home clubs championship
tourney with scores of IL and 9-S respectively.
Macfarland is now in third place with . score
OF as, closely pressed by Gwyer with 6-5
The Won Scheve- walbrodt match has been
given up as a draw, each player having 4 wins
to his credit.
We learn from the New Orleans Times
Democrat that there is some chance of the match
by telegraph between the Manhattan Club of
New York and the New Orleans Club being
played at last We hope that this time the
match will be brought to q successful conclu-
sion. These two clubs are the largest in Amer
lea and get together very strong teams, the
contest between which would be Of world wide
interest.
L. Wedeman has won the championship in
the Chicago Chess, Checker and Whist Club
annual chess tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

Fangle-"It seems to me very strange that
Mrs McJunkin should lavish 20 much affection
on that homely pug dog"
Cumso-"Not at all You ought 70 80 her
hushapd"-Epoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
NEW YORK NOTES.
Topics Of the Day That Are Interesting the
Gothamites.

THE rxcfsE LEGISLATION AT kLBASy-THr Srw
YORK scow MEN AT SEATTLE HARRIS mrRDER
TRIsL-rHE sAv.STs or THE KITCHEN ENJOYING
rHExsELvEs-AN ATHLETIC YOUNG WOMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

He (Ashing for . compiiment)-"An hand
some men are conceitsd, you know"
Gated nsa ere handsome "-Dossoa zha.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

BY request we publish the following games
from the match pending at Havana. We are
compelled through lack Of space to omit notes,
but queries will be promptly answered by
the editor.
SIXTH Garpa-Tvo KNIGHTS, na<a,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06
THE SILENT sTEED.
Bicyclers Must Now lake q Rest Until Good
Weather Comes.

PROPOSED DATE OF THE NEXT MEET OF L. 4 W.
IN THIS cIrY-MR ATwArER Defends HIS
ACTION IN THE CASE OF zIMMKRNAS-INcRKAsE
OF LADY CYCLERs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

Mr. FRED PERRY POWERS SPEAKS OK THE RELA-
TON OF THE PRESS TO THE PUBLIC IN THE
7. N. @. A. BUILDING-soME CRITICISMS OF
NEWSPAPER MANAGEMENT ANSWERED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

Wuat Is ediu ABOUT IL, ana the cOrruptlng in
fluence of the details is not much greater than
that of the general statement of the act A
suicide often leads to apother suicide. In some
instances train robbery seems to have sug-
gested another one. After the recent attempt
to blow up Russell Sage two or three feeble
limitations were attempted. In each of these
cases the simplest statement of the event
would have carried just as much of sugges-
ton to unbalanced minds and demoniac hearts
as detailed accounts did. And where the
mind is diseased or the heart harbors q devil
suggestion is as likely to come from one source
the pupils not to scream Wire" or ''Mariar"
lest it should be mistaken for fire meant well
as some OF these critics of newspapers, but she
set the whole school to raising Mlse alarms"
THE CHURCH AND PRESS
The speaker said that the relations Of the
church and the press are not cordial This,
however, is due not to any antagonism Of pur-
pose, but to incompatibility Of temperament
On account of this the tone of the press seems
to the church fippant and offensive, and that
of the church seems to the press dull-greatest
crime of all--old. Church and press are SO
exceeding unlike that they can scarcely under
stand each other enough to do each
nature is always searching for some
thing new; the church by its divine
commission is always preaching a gospel that
is very old and discussing problems of life that
are much older. The press wants the church
to invent q new religion every few years, and
the church wants the newspaper to let news
alone and exhort the public. So that neither
can entirely please the other without ceasing
to be itself The press holds no divine COM
mission and has no philanthropic purpose; it
is mere business like merchandising and rail-
reading and manufacturing. Yet on questions
Of public and private morality the press 10 sell
dom wrong. 80 far as it exerts any moral in
fuence it 10 in the right direction, and all
philanthropic enterprises have much to thank
the nswspspers for.
An UNyUsT AccUsArIoN.
The speaker referred to the impression en-
tsrtained by many that nswspapsrs are diassm-
matters Of injurious gossip end nush addasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

Tho speaker referred to the impression en-
tsrtained by many that nswspapsrs are disssm-
matters ef injurious gossip end much aAdistsd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-06

The first Of the series Of talks on phases Of
newspaper work by newspaper men at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building was given last evening by
Mr.. Fred Perry Powers. The weather was such
as to be powerful reason for comfortably
staying at home, but in face of that fact the
spacious parlors were filled with large and
interested audience. With . few brief words
OF introduction from Mr.. ". B. Bryan the
lecturer Of the evening spoke on the theme of
The Relation Of the Press to the Public" Mr..
Powers forcible and incisive style and his keen
and witty thrusts at some time-honored mis-
conceptions were thoroughly enjoyed and sp-
preciated by his hearers