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

The new ballot law of Rhode Island de-
layed the complete count for day, but
when the returns were all in they showed
that the Republicans had carried every
thug. Complete returns showed q total
vote on the State ticket of 81, 746, an in
crease of about 10, 900 over the largest ever
pole before. The two parties raked every
city and town almost bare of voters, and
got outan Unexpectedly and unprecedented.
ly full vote, both in actual numbers and in
proportion to the possible vote.
On the State ticket the returns are for
Governor: Brown, Republican, q, 464;
Burton, People, s,lSS; Gilbert, Prohibition,
l,5S7; Wardwell, Democrat. IS, 4S5;
Browns majority 229. Ball and Utter,
Republican candidates for Lieutenant
Governor and Secretary of State, are also
elected by small majorities, but there is no
election for Attorney General and treasur-
or. The cities of Providence, Newport
and woonsocket went Democratic on the
State ticket.
NO TROUBLE FOR ALDRICH.
The legislature returns show good Re-
publican majority in Poth brsnches already
with between Is and 20 vacancies to he
filled, and insures the reelection of Nelson
W. Aldrch to the United States Senate.
In the Senate the Republicans have thus
far elected 90 out of IS members, aud in
the House Al out Of 77 members. This
gives them 81 on joint ballot, d majority
of six besides the vacancies yet to be filled
by second elections Most of these failures
to elect are in Providence and Newport.
In the former city only three of the 13
members of the Legislature were chosen,
and in Newport only one of six. The
other failures were scattered among he
small towns. The control of the Legisla-
ture by the Republicans gives them the
choice of their candidates for Attorney
General aud Treasurer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

commends him to our support. Our deie,
gates to the State convention are requeseeu
TO vote for him for supreme Judge.
9th. Our delegates to the State hePuo'
lican convention are hereby instructed 10
use their influence to secure the nomina
tion of our fellow citizen, Hon. J. D.
Showalter. for the office of Congressman,
at-I,arge. We know him as good anu
faithful public servant, worthy OF the ONCE
for which he is presented.
7tb. The county ticket thi. DAY noni-
mated, presented from the midst OF worthy
competitors, is commended to the coraiaI
support of every Republican IN butief
county. r,;.
nee for the State Senate, be authorized u
appoint lis own conferees.
As soon as the reading was completed
the Parker township delegate moved tne
adoption of the resolutions, and the motion
WAS nut aud declared carried.
DIR. Leighner was then called upon, and
made some remarks regarding the practical
work of the coming campaign, and the
convention adjourned.
The clerks counted the vote ana met
with the chairman at p. N. and declared
the result as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

BY virtre of an order OF Court OF March i6
1892, at o c. No. S6 June Term. 1892 there VIII
be tx posed 10 public sale on the premises. on
MONDAY, APRIL 25th. 1892.
at / o'clock z. VI. the following described real
estate. situate IN Parker twp, Butler Co.. Pa.
bounded as follows:
on the north by lands OF Pearce ana Adams.
on 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 rfty acres
more or less.
one hundred ana 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 and the remainder In two equal
annual installments from the date OF sale with
lawful interest TO be secured by DO nd fnd
mortgage in double the amount OF sale on the
premises. bond and mortgage 10 embrace
atty 5 commission In case the same shall have
to be collected by legal process.
W. X. TURNER.
NANCY a. TURNER.
Admin istrators OF the estate OF John NJ.
Turner. decd Glenora 4. % Butler Co, Pa
j. ID. MCJUNkIs. ATTY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
Administratrix Notice.

Letters OF admin istrafion having been grant
ed 10 the undersigned on the estate OF Rev. J.
II. Wright decd. late OF West Sunoury. Butler
Co. Pa. all persons knowing themselves In
payment. and any having claims against said
estate VIII present them duly authenticated
Tor settlement TO
Mrs. MARY G.. WRIGHT. Admx.
West Sunhury.
Butter Co, Pa.
w II RvA~rce~ u-t<
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books ct the Girl
ZEN office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

Contractor and bufIder n nrirk wurk. <rafs
and rnanfei setffnx and al kinds of ortcx lngfn<
a Speciality A NJ dsaler IN barrel Tine. War1r
aazin loose nms. ewmemhM N4Hipcais furtlhnm
ant All D@~r xrmkfmm m hmm Markrf. CAlrtAFaM
nl4Nfrr plm@ENr maAr. kAmwm cwmwmE. Irw 1rtrEs
t1ie. white Bmmu ard rswmr sand Man 1HHArm ILL
" Maln strr-t. an1< a.. nrsAers .gtf q. warr nggyn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
Executors Notice.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER WRIGHT, LATE OF
MUDDYCKEEk TWP.
Letters testamentary having been issued
to the undersigned OF the estate Of Alex
ander Wright, decd, late of Muddycreek
twp, Butler Co, Pa, all persons knowing
themselves IN debt To said estate viii
please make immediate pay ment. ald any
having claims against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
J. W SCOTT, EXT,
Portersville, Butler Co, Pa.
W H. IUsK Att'V
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

JONI &. PORTER. senior counsel for the
prosecution OF Guitesu tor the murder Of
President Garfield. died al his home in
Waterford, " y Monday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

Our Spring Goods h@vs Arrived, Come
and see them.
We have put cur foot down on high
prices on Spring Clufhing for men, boys
and children Our stock contains all the
latest styles and patterns in all grades
We have mems Satiuet Suits az $50.
mems UUion Cassimer suits az % 90.
mems Fine Business Suits az 81 20 sl0.O0,
and a large line Of dress suits also at rUck
bottom spot cash prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

The following gentlemen were elected to
represent their districts in the Con-
gressional and Delegate conventions at
New Castle:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
Hotel
WaVerly.

8. McKEAN ST, BUTLER, PA
Opposite School House.
This elegan. new. hotel is now open to
the public; it is new house, with new
furniture throughout and all modern con
veniences; is within easy reach of the de-
pots and business houses of the town, and
has splendid view of the eastern part OF
the town.
Rates Reasonable.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

w. W Lindsey, Jas. Chambers, D. l.. WI
son, N. F. Bartley, j. Ii. Gibson, A. l..
Campbell, f. II. Monnie, ]. ID. HarDlnson,
N. s. Heckert, W. e. Bartley, j. NJ; sui
Iiyan. J. c. Barr, H. NJ. Wise, r. c.
Ralst0n and n. Weitzel.
NATIONAL DELEGATE CONVENTION.
B. Z. Dennison, Samuel Seaton. W.
Wilson, W. G. Russell, Alfred Meals, j.. M
Mccullough, T. F. Hays, James Stephen
son, John Hesselgesser, W. S. Waldron,
II. II. Goucher, J A McMarlIn, Sid: w.
Wiehl, Alex. Stewart and Ii. McCandless.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
The Meeting of the County Committee.

The Return Judges of the late Repub-
ican Primaries met in Huselton Hall,
Monday afternoon, and were called to
order by Chairman Christley.
John NJ. Greer, Esq, nominated Thomas
Robinson, Esq, for Temporary Chairman,
and there being no other nomination, Mr..
Robinson mounted the platform, sand read
a carefully prepared speech, the trst part
of which was biographical and referred to
his connection with the Wing and Repub-
lican parties, and wound up with the de-
claration that though this was his last ap-
pearance in q Republican Convention his
marty zeal would continue active and faith
unabated Then he referred TO the pubic
schools; gave President Harrison pun
and said he was not responsible for the
present friction as to the Federal appoint
ments; gave Blaine puff and referred to
his declination; said Senator Quay's com
plete victory was gratifying to him as he
had taken an active interest in his canvass
and was pleased with the result; but that
the victory did not imply that Quay has
not made mistakes which he should not re-
peat. He thinks Quay's majority in this
county would have been larger, were 1t
not for the report that he has slated NC
Dowell for Congressman at large, referred
to the old contract between the two men,
which we have kept standing IN our
columns for some time; and hopes we will
not have to ice hang our heads in sorrow.
He regards Senator Quay as great polit-
ical leader and unqualified Republican,
and hopes he will remain wise and sue
cessful leader.
There was some applause at the con-
clusion Of the reading; and then j. n.
Moore, Of Butler, and S. P. Okeson, OF
Muddy Creek twp, were elected secre-
taries; and J. NJ. Painter and Ed. Riddle,
clerks.
The Districts were called and the follow
ing gentleman who will compose the
County Committee for 1892, answered and
handed in their returns.
prrrrrp couyTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15
Orphans Court Sale.

u IIIVI DutIVI W.
W. II. LUsK, At'y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-15

PIZ0R-At his home IN Worth township,
March 2s, ls92. Adam PLzor. aged
75 years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
FORTY HOURS ADORATION.

Impressive Services Held at the Church of
the immaculate Conception.
The beautiful ceremony Of the forty
hours alteration was begun yesterday at
the church OF the Immaculate Concep-
tion. The exposition began with a high
mass celebrated by Rev. p. +. McKenna
After the gospel sermon appropriate to
the occasion was preached by Rev. j. III.
Lennon. The congregation were glad to
see the pastor had so far recovered his
health as to be present in the sanctuary.
After the mass a procession composed
of the altar boys with lighted tapers
headed by the cross bearer and number
OF the school children, who were neatly
attired, and several little misses strewing
flowers, made a circuit of the chhrch fol-
lowed by Rev. Fathers Lennon, Halligan
and McKenna, the latter carrying the
sacred host. Upon returning to the
altar the Blessed Sacrament was placed on
the altar where il remained for alteration
until 10 o'clock last evening. This morn
ing mass was celebrated at o'clock and
the Blessed Sacrament was exposed for
alteration and will remain so until 10 to-
night Tomorrow morning masses will
be held at and 8 o'clock, the alteration
services closing at the end OF the las,
mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
COLLEGE Of COLLEGES
Baccalaureate Exer-
ciseS at BOWdOin.
De TERMINATION TO DIE.
Funeral ofGeorge M. Watson, a Promi.
nent Railroad Man.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 20.-Presidsnt
Hyde preached the baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class Of Bowdoin
yesterday. He said: "The question the
scribes put to Jesus Is the question which
the world is putting to Christianity to-
day, the question OF the nature and evil
dence Of authority in spiritual things. 1t
is useless TO meet these questions with the
timid an evasive answers Of feeble and
false apologetics. The church must
adopt the methods of its master and put
some bold and searching questions Of Its
own.
"The army that remains In its entrench-
ments Is beaten. The church chat hides
behind an assumed infallibility, whether
Of Bible, or creed, or tradition, or council.
or assembly, or pope, by that very act for
feits the claim to the respect OF the mod
ern mind.
"The only evidence of Christianity that
Is worth anything today is its present In
dispe nsibleness to the highest well being
Of man. II Is no longer a supremely i'm
portant question how Christianity came
into the world 1000 years ago The real
question is: Can the highest moral and
social and spiritual life be maintained to-
day without Christianity
"To the maintenance OF the highest
ideal of human life three things are nec-
cessary: First. the ideal must be definite.
personal and real Christianity finds this
personal ideal In the historical Christ.
Second, the ideal life must be systemat-
ically cultivated. Christianity provides
for this in it's sacred literature and its
regular worship. Third, the ideal life
must he supported by enthusiastic associ-
alton, This fellowship In the highest
aims is the meaning Of the church.
"Christianity alone affords these three
essential conditions OF the maintenance OF
human life upon the highest plane; Christ
is the person, the Bible is the literature,
prayer is the exercise, the church Is the
institution that keeps the ideal life clear
before our eyes and warm within our
hearts.
The authority of Christ and Christianity
fs to be found, not In the dust OF tradi-
tion, not in the clouds Of mysticism, not
in the SANDS OF ecclesiasticism, but In its
Incompatible power to generate and main
tain and propagate the ideal Of unselfsh
social service, and to rebuke. repress and
overthrow the ideal Of sensual, material
istic self-indulgence."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
S. n. c. D. s.
The Programme Arranged Mt the Meeting
Next wednesday Night.

The Programme Arranged mt the Meeting
Next wednesday Night.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Sacred Heart Christian Doctrine Society
will be held on Wednesday evening, when
final arrangements are to be made for the
annual strawberry festival, which is to be
held at Temperance Hall, on Friday even
ing. The tickets for the annual excur-
sion will be distributed by the. committee
having that matter in charge. The
literary work for Wednesday evening has
been arranged as follows: Remarks by
f. McAlevy, president of the society;
essay, Miss Bessie Boles, Of the Paw
. rket High School; remarke, John j.
~, ~, -erald, of Brown University; essay,
i,n - ,al Manning" Thomas +. Vance,
o Academy; essay, Miss Mary
La oaiie Ne Pawtucket High School;
rarreii OF I, 'on," Henry Allendorf of
e''"y' Huuc"t@ :. The work OF this
La Sale Academy. and the interest
society is exemplary, '. Fitz,oro,,; !;
taken in IL by Rev. M ,gs r. anu
his presence at the meeth-, .a N'"ue
it the leading society OF its cA ~
this vicinity. The meetings 'ne
society are very interesting and f"seiy
attended.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
LOCAL LINES.

At the administrators auction sale Of
the late j. Harry Welch OF Providence
held last Friday, Shartenberg a. Robin
son bought about all the fine drapery
goods, lace curtains, fringes, cords and
all other goods belonging TO a first class
drapery department. The sale on these
goods will begin next Thursday, and az
the goods were bought at ridiculously
low prices, the Pawtucket people will
have chance Of buying first-class goods
cheaper than ever before.
Yesterday afternoon, as the Pioneer left
the wharf at Bullock's Point shortly be-
fore O'Clock, the steam launch "Gleam"
also started for Pawtucket. On board the
Pioneer was party OF young men, and a
bet was made by q newspaper man that
the Pioneer would beat the CLEAN into
Pawtucket Ave minutes. The big boat
had three stops to make and while doing
so the launch pulled ahead, but after
leaving Fields Point the Pioneer quickly
overhauled her and was at the wharf ten
minutes ahead. The officers OF the Pio-
neer smoked "Crown la Rosa's" on the
result.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
THE BIG SHOW.

Irwin Bros. Ia he In Town the e5th of This
Month.
j. r.. Boyle advance agent OF Irwin
Bros. circus was in town yesterday and
made arrangements for the show to ex-
hibit here, June 25th probably at the
Dexter street grounds.
Irwin Brothers have the credit of giving
the best one-ring show on the road, a
reputation which they kept up when here
a year ago.
They have number OF unusually coed
specialties and their menagerio is said to
be excellent. 1t is safe TO predict that @
big show will t,eward those who attend
the only big show of the season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
CANNOT AGREE.
Yet stin Pers,st In Holding Dissracefat
Sunday Meetings.

ret still Persist IN doidtng Dh1racetot
Sunday Meetings.
DUBLIN, June eO-The anti Parnellites
tried TO hold a meeting yesterday In Kill
lorghn, near Tralee. While the audience
was assembling, n party Of Parnellites de-
soended upon them, wrecked the platform
and drove OF the band. The anti -Parnell.
ties got reinforcements and put the In
traders to fight, After the meeting bad
been called to order, the Parnellites ~
turned In doubled numbers and tried 70
shout down the chairman. Efforts tQ
drive them away failed, and the two paf-
lies fell to fighting.
Clubs. stones and pieces of broken plat
form were the weapons used. The chair
man was knocked senseless. While four
Of his friends were trying TO carry him
away from the thick Of the fight, they
were set upon by a party OF Parnellites
and were knocked down and beaten. The
chairman was trampled and seriously In
jured. Two hundred military and police
were SUNNI, ned, but they were unable to
stop the fighting.
While awaiting re-enforcements they
were so roughly handled by tho mob that
they were compelled TO fall back, taking
with them three constables who bad beeh
disabled with stones. When 200 more
soldiers arrived the force Of 400 charged
the meeting. and after a struggle Of ef-
teen minutes cleared the place. Eight
men were found lying unconscious on the
ground where they had been trampled By
the rioters. Three are so severely injured
that they may die. The other five ha9
sustained fractures Of arms or legs, bus
will recover The number Of seriously In
jured Is reported to be SEenty-fve or
thirty.
Had the police or military not inter.
fered there would undoubtedly have been
several deaths, as the men fought with
persistency and fury unequalled In recent
political conflicts. Hardly man Of either
party got away without at least q bloody
nose or black eye. The platform vanished
entirely during the fight. having been
broken up to supply the anti Parnellites
with weapons. There were no arrests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
DURING MINORITY.

Marcelle &. Ramo Sent to the Reform
school.
This morning before Judge Shove in tho
District Court Marcelle G. Ramo, IL years
OF age, was sent to the Reform school
during his minority.
Ills father, who resides on Pleasant
view, was present and said he could do
nothing with the boy. lie had run away
to Lowell and Providence and was spoil
ing the rest OF the children. The little
fellow began to cry bitterly when led
away by an officer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
Diamond Dust

Diamond Dust.
The Hustlers defeated the Atlantics S
to z.
The l.. Upham a Co. team defeated the
WOODLANDS, 81 to %.
The Planets were the victors in n game
with the Heavy Hitters, IL to9
The Stars will play the Hopes next Sat
urday on Brown University grounds.
The Clydes play the woodbines next
Saturday on the Dexter street grounds.
The Star Base Ball Club held its regular
monthly meeting yesterday in Forresters
Hall.
The Hopes won their seventh victory
yesterday, defeating the Eagles of Wood
lawn 3S to 8.
The South Bend Rovers defeated the
North Bend Rangers, Saturday, by the
score Of 81 to 22.
The Independents OF this city defeated
the Comets OF Central Falls, on the
latter's grounds, 10 to 13. Davis and
Dorl were the visitors battery.
The Stars went to Foxboro Saturday
and defeated the home team for the first
time before 500 people. Mullen struck
out fifteen, and only four hits were made
off his delivery. Score, l3 to 3.
The Woonsockets meet the Pawtuckets
here today. Tuesday and Wednesday the
'Secrets" play at Lowell, returning home
Thursday to meet the Manchesters. Fri
day the Lowell Indians will make theii
| second appearance in Pawtuckets, Will,
| Saturday the Pawtuckets will meet the
Woonsockets on their own stamping
| ground.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
DEATH OF eMMoNS BLAINE.
A Sad Bereavemcnt to tho Family of
the Late Secretary of State.

CHICAGO, June 30 -Emmong Blaine, son
Of ex-Secretary Blaine, died Saturday at
Il;l5 a. IN. Blood poisoning, the result of
inflammation OF the bowels, was the
cause. The fact of young Blaine's death
was kept concealed for some after he had
actually passed away, the object being 10
reach the father first with some gentler in
timation OF the sad news. Efforts to get
telegraphic communication with the eX-
secretary failed, however, and about 1918
the news Of the death leaked out.
The deceased was notable figure
In the exciting convention scenes at Min
neapolis that resulted in his fathers de-
feat He took the result greatly to heart,
and was confined to his room shortly after
his return from the North During the
convention he seemed in perfect health,
and no one who heard of his sudden pass
ing away was more shocked than those
who saw him participating in caucuses
early and late, night and day, In his
faith Is interest. 1t Is thought possible
by many that the strain and excitement
at Minneapolis. followed by the keen dis
appointment Of the outcome, had not a lit
tie to do with the physical prostration en-
suing.
The death scene took place in the great
brown stone mansion Of the Mccormick
family on Rush street. The wife, Mrs.
Emons Blaine, and the couples 2-yoar-old
son, Mccormick Blaine. were the only per-
sons present besides Mrs. Cyrus Meteor
mick, young Mrs. Blaine's mother Death
came so swiftly that there was not time 20
summon Mr.. and Mrs w. G. McCormi K.
who were I'm the house at the time. In
effectual efforts we're made continually
throughout the night and Saturday To
reach James g. Blaine and Mrs. Blaine by
telegraph to convey the intelligence of
their sons precarious condition. The fam
lily left Augusta, Me, several days ago for
Bar Harbor, Mr.. Blaine's summer seat,
but 1t was impossible 10 effect the delivery
OF telegram either 10 Mr.. Blaine or any
one who could transmit the message 60
hin,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
FUNERAL OF GEORGE W. WATSON.
Many Railroad Men Attend the Services
at Marlboro.

! MARLBORO, Mass, June 20.-Seldom is
snch a manifestation Of regard for per-
sons sterling worth shown as was demon
stra,cd yesterday when there took place
ut the home of w. A. Onthank the funeral
of George w. Watson, for twenty-six
years conductor in the employ OF the
Boston and Albany road, running between
Fitehburg and Boston. Conductor Wat
son was pioneer in railroading. for he
began it forty years ago, and worked his
way from an humble position to that OF
conductor, and he never had a fatal ac-
cident on any of his runs. Conductor
Watson having been former resident OF
this city and owning cemetery lot here.
his remains were brought here, although
his home has for years been in Fitchburg
He was one of the oldest conductors In
the country in point Of service, and rail
road men attended the obsequies In large
numbers. To accommodate the Boston
and Albany friends Of the deceased q
special train was run, as was the case on
the Old Colony The bearers were repre-
sentatives from each road. The services,
which were attended by many prominent
railroad officials, were conducted by Rev.
B. L. Lcavitt Of this city. A male quartet
rendered musical selections. The inter
ment was In Chapman cemetery
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-20
SUICIDE AT h'EHOBOTH.

The Body OF an Unkno, Tn Man fo"nd
Hanging to Tr, ee'
The body OF an unknown m. IN, hanging
by clothes line to the limb of. tree, was
discovered yesterday morning on the iarn
OF George ii. Gon OF Rehoboth by b. ; son
Arthur ii. Goh. The man wore calf o. XII
boots, and derby hat and three butto.
cutaway coat were found lying near by.
lie was about 90 years old and il
was Medical Examiner Holden's opinion
that he had been there for two or three
days.