davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
L. s. McJUNKiN.
Insurance and Real Estate Ag'l
II EAST JEFFERSON ST.
BUTLER. PA
A. E. GABLE,

Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate OF the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto. Canada.
DR.. Gable treats all diseases OF the
domesticated animals. and makes
ridgling, castration and horse deD-
tistry a speciality. Castration per
formed without clans, and all other
surgical operations performed 10 the
most scientific manner.
Calls to any part of the country
promptly responded TO.
Office and Inlirmary. in Crawford =
Livery, 1872 West Jefferson Street,
Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
Notice TO Stockholders.

The ANIMAL meeting IT the StoskholdeT-
# the " orth Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
for the purpose of selecting officers for tn
ensuing year will be held in the School
House at West Liberty on the second
Tuesday Ct January, 1893, being the 1oth
day.
W. T. TAYLOR. Sec'y.,
West Liberty. ?. o
JAMES HrMrHREY. Pres.
Jacksville.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
The General Meeting Of The
Farm er's Mutual Fire InSur-
anCe Co, Of Hannahs-
town ar d Vicinity.

VIII be held az the Creamery Building
in hslano. on Saturday. January -. 1Sg3
81 / o'elnck. P II sharp. for the purpos~
% electiug tour Directors and trELsscting
other business.
HENRY HECE A ERArsE
~~r'r Pres
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
Notice in Pa tition.

Robert Mckinnis. Reed Mcbride and Eliza !
McBride his wife. y. Graham and Mafth4
iriharD his wife, Watt. Gibson ami Eupnem
Gibson his wife. Mary CritchlOw Charit'
Covan John C1wan JOhn ;. Cow IN. Cn1rle>
H. COwau, the two Inst uAmed IninOrs. ~ thu4i
mother and next friend Amanda COwdn JuhG
q Mckmnis. A. Scott Mex inniS. A. ElswUrtn
McKinnis. jacob A. Ferree. Clemency
ferree, John Black and iufretia J. Black nj
wife, L. VI. Rose and Hannah NJ. Rose his WIZ
- Lee ami ~oplla Lee his wife, Iona MAY
lOnes by her guardian > W. Jones. and Jan
VI. Balph
George W. Mckinnis. Francis Mckinnis
Leavenworth Mckinnis, and Mary A. Me
Ninnls.
In the Court of Common Pleas Of Butler Co
Penn'a. A. D.. No. 81. Dec. Term. ls91, Book j.
Page li3
TO the above named defendant this Is O.
u0tEfy Ou that Writ of Partition has been
issued out OF said Court and to me directed and
Oy virtue OF SAID writ the Jury of inquest VIII
meet on the prem ses described ia said writ Oi
Partition To make partition thereof on Thurs
day, the 2tn day Of February. A. ID. 1888. a.
10 O'Clock OF saId day. at which time you are
notified TO be present II you see proper.
WM. M Brown. Sheriff.
Butler County. Penn'a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
Orphans Court Sc

OTPASHS SVVIt Hsis
By virtue q an order Of the Orphans Court %
Cutler CO.. "a at o {. No - % March ]
1893 I. B T.. HOckruperry. administrator ~
Martin CarOthers late or cherry twp. Butler
so deed viii expose 10 sale at public outer
on the Pr misses n Clay twp. on
TUESDAY. JAN. 10. 1898.
At O'Clock p. 4. of said day. al The follow iae
described real estate. VIZ The undivided OF
seventh interest OF Ia and - the il0win
described Piece or tract % nj situate in Ciat
.wp. Butler Co Pa. bounded an the north 81
lands OF samuel Black. on the east by lands D
.iOun Alien and Jas. Kelly, on the south D.
lands OF james kildoo and DR.. AcCandi-s
ueirs and gu the west by lands OF Andre
Walker: containing one hundred and forty 4 SCI
u45J acres. more or less, suhj .ct 10 the dow
interest Margaret CarotAeTs widow Of a. d
Car0tMerB decd
TERMS OF SALE;-Cash on Confirmation ri
sale by the Court.
y. l.. HOCKESBEREY.
Admir- Of Martin Car0iher-. Decd.
G4uer q IA lst0n. GoineTsol z. -.
Attorneys. Butler Co. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23

THE Panama canal scandal continues to
be the sensation in France. New accuse
tions are made daily in the Chamber ol
Deputies and they are followed by riots and
challenges for duels.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
WILLIAM KENNEDY.

The well-known liveryman, Wm.
Kennedy, will be pleased to
have his friends call at his new place
of business. The
Best Horses, Buggies anu Car
riages
in Butler at the most reasonable
rates. The place is easily remember
ed The first stable west of the
Lowry House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrator ari Executors 90 e-rSs r.
car secure tasir receiPt o'oAs 81 the err
xEN office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23

The third month of school closed on
Monday, December l2. Whole number
enrolled, 43; percentage of attendance for
term, 95;s
Those present every day Tor the last two
months are as follows: Charlie Shearer,
John Shearer, James Greer, Albert Pet
Finger. Chas. Martin, NJ ellie Shearer, Han
nah Gephardt Annie Mochel Katie Moch-
ell, Alice Kepple, Annie Kepple, Emma
Ferney, Richey Ferney, Lizzie Ferney,
Ellen Gephardt Emma Gephardt, Ada
Pfeiier and Mary Pieifer
THE TEACHER
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23

A COLORADO school teacher pulled his
scholars teeth for punishment; aud came
near being lynched.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23

FoR some days James G. Blaine has
been lying very sick at his home in Wash
ington, D. c.. and his death is expected
any day. His disease is Bright's disease
of the kidneys
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23

The Rothchilds Of Europe are said to be
trying to secure control Of the beer making
business of this country
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
II. II. GOUCHFR.

Attorney-at-law. once on second noor q
Anderson building. near Court Rouse Butier
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
Orphans Court Sale.

By virtue OF and order OF this Orphans C0uri
Ol Butler county. Pa, made at . e. No. -
December Term is91, Henry BAnfer, AduIlmi-
>trItOr OF Henry W Watson. laie OF Muddy
creek township. Butler Co, Decreased. will ex
pose o sale at public outcry. ON the prcemiss
ON
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY fth. ts13.
At O'Clock 4. N.Ot said day. All the follow Ing
described REAL estate. situate Ia Muddy yereeA
township. BuiIer Co. being the farm oV nsu
by iienry ". atsun at the time OF Is drccase
bounded and De scribed as follows, tO-wit: 90
tie north by Lands Of Emma Saeidem1ntci. On
the east Dy lands of ;. n. BELLS, and Hen ~
Bauder. on the south by Lands of .i01u e
Marshall and on the west BY lands OF W =.
seventy tiye acres. more or less, ALI ele4ree
ufCutr,4 o. appl4- trees AMI pe4cu trees .tnt
other lsmIs situate thrre1a- fAs itrm D as.
anueI iIld with q ff foot vein 1f superior rnsl-
8 goodtf -lGrl frame dgte.iinl Eudsr t.X-s4 Zee
and hucreu attached situate thereon. also Is
frame bau. barn JJN3p & 60 and other builui O.
ItEIs y sALE.-0ne -AlI he purcnaas
money uu cuufirtll.tf.Ill 0f The -le ly tuc tuari
ami tH- u E.l.e iu uu. scar rum That d-t
with interest; deferred pIs wrui tu hc sr-urru
by lI d 1ul luurtE1g. uu fhc urrIuIsts. rur'
gsalc ru contain -ctrc Ligits clause aln1 pro
tile fHr lu attorney commission % 3 per cruf
"a case sai4e has 70 uc collected uy process 81
Law. ..-...
admir- OF Henry ". watson. deed
GHcJr& kti5tYu. PurtcEsylile, p
Astys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
Election NotIce.

The annual election q directors Of the
Butler County Mutual Fire Insurance Co. f.
to serve for the ensuing ear. will be held a.
the flee 81 the Secretary IN Butler. Pa /.
on Tuesday. Jan. 10, I-93. between the
hours 0f I and IN.
u G. HErxEM4S. Sec'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas Is creeping upon rs unawares
this year. The weather does not favor the
holiday season, and the business depres-
sion curtails the pleasure of gift giving.
The significance Of the day however,
will not be forgotten; the Sunday Schools
will hsve their usual treats, the air viii be
full Of music and the happiness Of almost
everybody will be increased.
Christmas stands for Christian sentiment
peace, Joy, happiness, hope. brotherhood
simplicity, goodwill, love-all that Is
dear to man.
Let us al celebrate It with kindly hearts
and wish each other "a MERRY CHRISTMAS" /"
EEws that the deadly work of cholera
still continues in Hamburg emphasizes the
the necessity Of taking vigorous measures
against its invasion Of this country next
spring. What we need is federal system
Of quarantine ct New York and other lead
ing ports, giving the national authorities
full power. Representative Brosious hasin-
troduced q bin to this effect, naming New
York, Portland. Boston, Philsdelphis and
Baltimore for national quarantine. This
measure, judging from the summary suppl
cd from Washington, requires modification
in several important particulars But the
essential idea Of federal quarantine control
is one which should be carried into exscu-
ton.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
Notice

Notice ia hereby given that the animal
meeting of the Glade Mil Mnfual Fire In
.nrance Company will be beld IN the Glade
Mill School House in Middiesex twp. Bot
Ter Co. Pa. On Saturday. January. u
1898 AZ 10 o'clock a m. for the election ~
officers to serve for the ensnfng year ard
fu transact such other business as may
come before tBe meeting.
ROBERT TkTNBbE J. d. ASDERsOS
Sec'v. Pres'f.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
Mifflin Street Livery
w Nj. BIEHL Prop'r.

" NJ. BIEHI PTOpT.
One square west of Main St., on
Miffiin St All good, safe horses
new buggies end carriages. Landaus
for weddings and funerals. Open
day and night. Telephone No. "a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23

THE mercury hovers between II and %
degrees these mornings.
School No. 1, Buffalo TWP.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
IRA McLUNKIH.

Attorney at Law, OIice a. No. 10. Easr Ieuer
son St, Butier. IA,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-23
TERMS or THE PRESS.

TERMS OF TIE PRESS.
By mail, pestsge lrer 81 tas ga led s ares
Cauala aad Aezico.
Daily texcept Su-dsgi enc year O. $500
ss aue munfa .H
o. Cnclgi.ng S-n1aFI. oue veGr $50
rEg month G3
SUNDAY. ou- vear. eul
WEEKLY PEE-S one year. 100
Dnn.. Checks and either Feu rtlc--
Should be mlde pas able il OBI, order af
The Press Company Limited,
PHfLA DELFHA. PA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

ChaChai in Beloochistan, which Dor
ders Afghauistan ON the south. has been
made by the ameer-or at least at his
instigation, the word having been passed
from Cabul. The viceroy of India has
formally notified Abdurrahman that he
will have to leave the tribesnen alone,
and that he must not again enter the
Bajaur country, previously declared to
be beyond his control If he fights
again, says the Indian government, he
must do it on soil outside of Bajaur. and
he must at once withdraw his forces
from Asrnar. He has agreed to this
proposition, but claims that the trouble
was forced on him by Umra Khan. This
is known 70 be a subterfuge, for the
ameer is really disgruntled with the
Indian government and ne has shown
this by hitherto declining invitations 70
meet the vicerov in conference at Simla
for the purpose OF having the sphere Of
his influence defined While ambition
is thus impelling him toward a policy
of aggression and extension Of his pow
er. the ameer IS menaced in another
quar- ~ lIES ItptaAlNs4 Va iAiC IL t2NtAa -
tribesmen. whose bellicose activity in
central AfEhanistan is assuming forTnid-
able dimensions. This tribe occupies
the Hindoo hush range, which extends
from east to west in the middle of the
country. and the only clan which has
not revolted is that of the Sheik Ais
\ very serious internal trouble thus
confronts the ameer, and Is hampe-lng
him badly IN his schemes OF sggrandlze-
ment.
In point OF arms and discipline the
ameers troops have the advantage over
the Eazaras, bat the latter are on their
own ground. brave 70 recllessnesS and
animated by great hatred Of the Al
ghans Already they have scored an I'M
portant success IN capturing a convoy
OF arms and ammunition coming from
.Tal.'.I The KiianaS Hazar2s were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

prompted to the act or revolt. 1t Is De
heved, by Russia, but their rising was
abortlve until they were Joined by the
Oruzghan Hazaras. Russia's object IN
stirring up these tribes was piece OF
machiavellian policy, for, though she
was coouetting with the ameer, 1T was
still to her interest to create general
disturbance in his dominions. Large
bodies of troops are now engaged IN
fighting the unruly Hazaras, and 1t IS
thought the ameer viii be reduced 10
the necessity of raising irregular levies-
If we turn next to England's position
we find that she has not only to keep
her eve fixed on the ameer and his I'M
certain movements but that she has
also her own troubles For II happens
that Amin Khan, Kuki Kheyl tribes
man, formerly a beneficiary of the An
glo-Indian exchequer, has been deprived
of his allowance by the government for
having misbehaved himself, and in re-
venge he has organized force OF Afri-
dis and attacked Fort Maude in the
Khyber pass. In this enterprise he has
been secretly encouraged by the ameer,
who wishes to embarrass England
through motives of ''cussedness. The
Khyber rifles were dispatched against
Amin from Jamrood, and they are still
in the Khyber in view of renewed hos
tilities. The natives are very uneasy
about this move of Amin Khan and it is
the main topic of discussion in the
bazars. England's object in securing
independence to these various tribes
men is to prevent the ameer from be-
coming absolute in Afghanistan and to
leave the Indian government lever OF
resistance which they can utilize to adj
vantage in case he should desert them
for Russia. Things are not improved
for England when it is seen that the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
THE COMING FIGHT.
1.-THE Roof of the World" and
Those Who Live Upon 1t.
A Brief Review of the Dispute Between
England and Russia-The Warlike
Mouptaineers of Afghanistan-
Russia's Next Move.
COPYRIGHT, 1872.

ssSeething in a condition of general
unrestr Such is the latest report from
the central Asian provinces of Russia,
northern India and Afghanistan, and it
carries a portentous meaning, for the
volcano threatens almost hourly to bub-
BILE over and discharge its molten lava
in fiery shower upon the opposing
forces which represent the interest OF
British India and Muscovey. This, of
course, would mean a war between
England and the cara struggle for
the retention of that vast and splendid
Oriental empire over which British rule
has held uninterrupted sway for nearly
one hundred and fifty years-since Give
raised his victorious standard on the
plains of Plassy. When empires are at
stake the world is interested in the
issue. and therefore the condition that
confronts US to-day in Afghanistan and
the adjoining provinces of Russia COM
mands our immediate attention.
This territory is a very extensive and
important one. Afghanistan is in the
northwest of India, and forms the final
barrier between that country and
Turkestan, now under the control OF
Russia. In Afghanistan British infiu-
ence is supposed to predominant, and
hence any movement on the part of
Russia toward that country is viewed
with natural suspicion by the Indian
government. Up TO ten years ago Rus
sia's intrigues, so far as the meaning of
that word is confined to the stealthy
edging forward of her OutpOsts, were
always directed toward Herat on the
Persian side Of Afghanistan. So per-
sistent did this gradual aggression be-
come that in 1s84-85 a war almost re-
suited between England and Russia,
the question being finally settled by
the appointment of a commission to de-
Initiate, or define, the exact boundary
line. So the matter rested. but Russia,
ever alert to grasp an advantage, has
recently awaited herself of one I'M
foreseen circumstance. The bound
ary commission of 1884 neglected to
delimitate the line in a sufficient direc-
ton eastward and this omission left
open an important section of border
territory touching British India upon
the Cashmere frontier. This section is
known as the Pa1nir or roof of the
world" It occupies peculiar position,
being bOrdered on its several sides by
Russian, British Indian, Afghanistan
and Chinese soil, an almost inaccessible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
TWO GREAT JURISTS.
David Dudley Field and the Earl
Of SelbOUne.
The American Bar Association VIII Pre-
sent to Each of Them \ Gold Medal
of Exquisite Design and Per
feet Workmanship.

Two handsome gold medals. con tain
ing 500 worth Of pure gold each, have
just been struck at the mint IN tins
city, Says the Philadelphia PresA They
were designed by Charles E. Barber,
chief engraver at the mint, upon an
order from the American Bar assoeia-
ton, and will be presented to two Of the
most eminent jurists and law reformers
of the century-Hon. David Dudley
Field, of New York, and the earl OF Sell
bourne, of the English bar-for distin-
guished services in advancing the
science of Jurisprudence.
The diverse side of the medal bears q
sitting figure of Justice, sword IN right
and scales in her left, in bold relief.
Encircling the figure are the words in
raised letters: THE American Bar As
ISOLATION, Founded A. D.. 1878" On
the reverse, surrounded by finely ex-
ecuted wreath of oak leaves, is the in
scription tine blank being left for the
name of the recipient and the date OF
presentation): Awarded to y .
for distinguished services in advancing
the science of Jurisprudence"
Hon. David Dudley Fiald is one of the
foremost jurists IN America and q mem
Der of a noted family. He is son OF
Rev Dr. David Dudley Field and was
born in Haddam, Conn, in 1895, He
graduated from Williams college in
1925 and was admitted to the bar in
1928. He went to New York city ina
medistely afterward and has been con
spicuous at the New York bar for more
than half century. In his busy life
the eminent jurist has given much tiHe
to the reform of the law, and has CON
trihuted numerous articles to reviews
and issued numerous pamphlets show
ing the necessity of demonstrating tse
modes of legal procedure. In ls47 he
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
The Microphope as q Detective.

The old saying that walls have ears"
is about to be illustrated IN fin de steele
manner in Russia. A German socialist
organ complains bitterly of the uncom-
promising methods adopted by tire var
ious governments for securing evidence
of the secret proceedings of sociaiistic
bodies, and is especially indignant that
a large number of microphones, that
have been ordered from an electrical
firm in Berlin by the government au-
thorities in st. Petersburg, are intended
to be fixed in the walls Of cells of pris-
ons, so that anything spoken by the
prisoner in any part of the room can be
either heard by the officers of the
prison or automatically recorded.-N.
Y. Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

eolortel. May IS, 1868, for gallant and
meritorieus service IN the action Of the
Black River Bridge, Miss; that of brig
adler general, March -, 1865. for gal
aant and meritorious service in the cap
ture of Little Rock, Ark, and that Of
major general, March -, 1865, for gal
liant and meritorious service during the
war. The record of Gen. Carr has been
"a long, faithful and active one, and
from its beginning, with two expedl-
lions to the Rocky mountains in 1852
s53 through several Indian engagements
in 1860, down to and including the war
of the rebellion, his services as an Off
cerof the army have been OF the high
Iest order During the war of the re-
hDellion Gen. Carr participated in many
of the battles Of the union army and
displayed daring, GOODNESS and judg-
;nent which won for him the praise OF
his senior officers and the gratitude Of
hhe.people of the north. Since the war
he has participated in several impor-
liant Indian engagements, in all of
(which he has been highly successful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
THE MEDAL.

was appointed commissioner on prac-
tice and pleadings by the Legislature Of
New York, TO merge law and equity 70
that the rights of Gtigants under each
might be decided in a single sctioh.
The system or code which he devised
for New York has been adopted in many
other states in the union and has been
substantially followed by Great Brit
ain and many of her dependencies. The
Field code of criminal procedure has
been adopted by fifteen states
A penal, political and civil code was
also formulated by Mr. Fields commits
sion. In 1873 he was elected president
of an association for tho reform and
codi6cation of tho law of nations,
which was formed a. Brussels during
that year. He Is also an ex-prssIssDt
Of the American Bar association.
The earl of SeIbourns IL probably
better known 20 the American bar a.
Sir Roundell Palmer. Before bis els-
walton 70 the peerage he was long
known not only az a leader Of the
chancery bar of England, bu. also 50 \
successful leader IN the house Of com
mons of important measures for Law re-
form, and as distinguished member Of
the commissioners on the condition Of
The law Of marriage, On the reorganiza-
ton of the system OF judioature and on
the subjects Of naturalization, extra
dition and neutrality. He WA one Of
the counsel n the German srbitrst1on
between Great Britain aud the United
States in 1871. T>y~tcs while q nsezneew
Of the house Of commons h- proposed,
though unsuocesxfnny, a sill for the
establishments q 3 university for I'D
struction In Jurisprudence
During his first term of Office as lord
high chancellor be brought forward AID
carried through the jodicatars at II
Is75, by which Urea; britain &bsn6oDed
that system Of pleading and procedure
which bad been the gTD~tA Of thou
sand years and substituted for - szso-
stSnt5aIly these roethocs whsrs had
been previously eodibsd ~ Hon DaTia
Dudley Field and adopted By 80 many
Of the states N tie unsorz-