davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-25
Sn9 d D 30 @ D. 8
o~ Yiuelt.
e9rbsr3eit urrIiFIi6.
Rfin psgftabiIiGb.
9aS groBc
ce6er= nao )l(Ogen=
Wsittel.
Gin ausse5eid)metcs miISrS 2i6fIbrs
Yitttei.
Gnllfommcu 9ej6madlns.
Gin aus ussesei6uetcs uiISrs 2l6fu6rs
Wiltfel.
Gnllfommcu geiGmadlos.

utber 40 Sabre i'm 6cbrauh uuo itcts aIs
suuerIalTa bctunoeu.
GutbdIt GissnltafteU, bic itetS bic Sc
iurObelt lpieoer berellen. Sle regeu bic
u.ri9teoeHeH Oggaue su geiunOer 3bdtig'
felt al, bsrsn natiirllte 6unftioueH uuents
b.brlid fir Die GeiunObeit iiub, tampien
nit uHo iberplHbeH Ole uHrelulgteiten uno
ueibeu bieieIbeu uOufauoIg aus Dem Sp'
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-25
Ser Sentld)e Correspondent,
Sdslib, fpoheutIid uuo Sonntaes.
,. Eaine, GisentbImcr Mmo Reoaftcu

u. NdtNe, WtGeNfbumcr Mno Weo0ftcMr
(NatioIser BON s. 9faiIe),
eibuef=gde Saltimore=Strase unb Boif=S =SfHcesgpe
Brcis bes I'd sIidem 9IatteS, burd, 9raaer beforat
121S @ts.; fdeIid,e uno Sounta s=stus aa be is
&eufs SSod SabIbar bic bas SIatt beioraeroeu
9rd9er.-5daIidl nebif Spuuta 40. .alus abe unt,r
8orto=SoruusbeSabluue $3.50 pro Sabr, inr tir,er,
3et i'm ScrbdltnB; fir bic tuod,cntIid,e aus aa be
nut SoHnta9sblatt,, portoiret nit gbius tlr Clubs
S25o pro Sapr nan irscno einem Srte bes SnIans
bes, $4 na6 europa. Spuutas as Nus aabe 81
pro Sabr-Oas bette uno biutaite oeuttdie aIaff
n zen Diittel= ulo Slptaatsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-25
2ransbafte 3opiThmer;en,
&ranfbafte &opiidbmer;en,
SramensGtranfbeiten,
1tnoer0aulidreit, @aaenIeioen,
Serftopfuns, Spspepfte
uno
ale ellureselmaBisfettsa Der Seber
f,triren.

Sauieubeu, Die ieet lei0eu, ruien MIR Ju:
Sbr habit Cure 8ettuus in 9duO.n, Rao4
paps fiub moblb.faunte Yiuen, eutbalt.u
nur Die bsit.u grtrutte aus benz YfuuSeu-
reid, in Der wrfeuiaaftIidfcu 8eiie Sus
iammengeiett, pslte BON Or. StGOmup ais
bi. befeu sur DisOerberf.qHg elmer seiuu-
ben &4dtisteit OeT uugesrlfeneu SrsoHe
erfauut murosn. Sie eutbaIteu f.iue Wi.
uerulisu OO.r MetaQe ODER 6ersu SuIie -
uifts Der Gejunobeit SddOlI4ss 1T in ibres
Suiamm.uieeuug uuO oieielb.n ilne 6ubes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-25
ShIimm iiir 9NctbcrrcG1tIcr.

9aniing Wiid., "a. SftOber. -
0aS Staats slppellationsssridt fat
beute friib in elmer pOblbe9rhnosten
GntIaeiouns bas Se9islatur @eiee,
wel6es Srauen bel 0tuni;ipalwublen
bus @ablredt sibt, al5 san3lla uncons
ititutioneu crflGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-10-25

E. RAINE PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
(Succcssor to +. RAINE),
s. W. COR. BALTIMORE IT. AND POST OFFICE AVE.
DAILY delivered by carriers to the subscribers
| IN the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12ls
| cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher
| 81 so per annum: for shorter time in propor-
] tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements TO clubs $50 per annum TO any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
Unciean Paper Money a vehscle for the
Spread of Disease.

bill has recently been presented in
onEress requiring the Secretary of the
Treasury To provide for the calling in OF
all ragged, worn, and soiled paper money.
Iew bills to be furnished in place Of the
| I'D and unclean notes. 1t il surprising.
Snen one thinks of it. that some such actin
a. net loug ago been taken, for not 3 Ill
l. OF the paper money daily passing from
nand to hand mas become extremely repu'-
i've in appearance. and is ever suggestive
o. disease spreading poEsr.
IN any provision made for the calling ID
ot The Old AMI soiled bills, the BANKS mus. d.
| if course. be the principal intermedlarie~
rur they woald in most cases be only toe
| Siad Ia substitute Gew bills for ali the clio
mes which come in over their counters
could sufficient facilities be afforded for oh
| aiming new bills from the Treasury de-
psTrment. The resolution now before
'ongress is designed to give more prouii
d-uce 20 this matter, and il il TO be hsPed
tls measure will be promptly adopted.
The origin ofdisrase germs las been ths
= -et uf elaborate investigation aud *
| , rmeut by the abirst biologists, and 81
cough our knuwledge il still largely spec
latlve. much is known about the way IL
,aich such germs are ''hnrae about ana
rpusiled in sails suitable for their growth
| I'D reproduction. That they are present
% the atmosphere OF sics room, carried
| "A particles of dust; aad xiIh them attach
% to the walls OF the roon 10 carpets. &"
ne clothing If Pas>ers in and paSsefs our,
,Hd, indeed, To every absorbent suriaer,
rat they are thereafter dispatched un f.
| al era ands by the nuusem aids broom and
lusting cloth; that they and their encrust-
| .'d spores. or seed. are capable of lying Ia
what mas be termed dormant condition.
--rtaiuly for months, on any surface that
'atches aud detains them, unaffected by
-xcesses OF Temperature; that, released by
brush or a current of air, and dropped IN
. substance that affords them nourishment
tney multiply with considerable rapidity."
These are facts that have been thoroughly
demonstrated That such germs may. and
n thousands of cases doubtless do. become
attached to the fibres OF worn and soiled
bank notes, that they may in fact, in some
instances, constitute the very matter which
gives them their unclean and repulsive ap-
pearance, is proposition which cannot be
denied. Scientific 1mericGH.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
The Orphan School Scandal.

At Harrisburg last week the failure of
the Committee appointed to investigate
rhe Orphan Schools to make report, Was
generally commented upon.
The committee consisted originally OF
Senators Grady and Lloyd, Representatives
Baker-now a senator-Nesbit of Allie
gheny and Gillian of Franklin. Mr.. Baker
was made chairman of the committee, aud
Ar Gillian, becoming dissatisfied at the
manner in which the investigation was
conducted, resigned, and Mr.. Flad of
Easton was placed on the committee in mis-
stead.
Before resigning Mr. Gillian declared that
when be endeavored to insert the probe
and asked questions of any moment OBJ
ieetions were made by the syndicate 5
attorney, Gen. J. P. S. Goblin, now presi-
dent pro TEN, Of the senate, and the OBJ
jeetions were always sustained By the chair
IN an and a majority of the committee.
The charges are that the com .uittee has
not tried to learn the truth in regard to the
iIltreatmeut of the soldiers orphans aud
the vast sums of money made by the
Wright syndicate from tae state appro-
priations, though it has itself exhausted
$4, 900 of the So 200 appropriated for the
purposes of the investigation. Inquiry at
the auditor generals department elicted
the fact tn at 81, 500 had been drawn before
the incOmin g of Gen. Gregg and 81, 500 has
been drawn since Gen. Gregg took charge
of the department. The committee has
held six meetings and it is claimed these
have thus cost nearly 800 each. No item
lied statement has yet been filed because
it is customary in these cases for toe chair
man of committees to draw their warrants
until the whole amount of the appropri a.
tion is exhausted or the investigation ends.
After this the chairman files an itemized
statement of expenses of the committee.
1t is further charged that when the CON-
mittee met in Harrisburg the syndicate de.
clined TO produce its books on the ground
they were too large and bulky to convey
from Mercer. When the committee went
to Mercer the only book Submitted was a
of any value. On being asked abeut the
books which were to heavy to take to Har
risburg the syndicate fatty refused To
produce them The eOmittee, with power
to send for persons and papers, ~ae snub-
bed.
1t is further charged that ex-Congress
ran Sam Miller. though willing t. testify
before the committee, was not called. Mil
Ter, as attorney for the syndicate. might
be fully informed regarding it "a it was
his evidence in his suit for fees thst at first
disclosed the fact that the syndicate had
made $l6S, 900 out OF the schools in twelve
years.
1t is further charged the committee neg
leeted to call other witnesses who Were
possessed of information that children in
the schools were compelled To wear cloth
ing worn by previous inmates instead of
new clothing they were Supposed to nave.
That Instead of good, wholesome food
they were feed ON short ratOns, and among
the persons named who would be willing to
te>tity to these facts il the governor of the
@ o "a M n 1Coalrh
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
cience into our political life, and which

science into our political life, and which
then was followed by victory Of its party
mainly owing 20 the general contrntment
with the recent conduct Of the gJvern-
ment, has been the most successful Of all
Republican administrations excepting only
that of A braham Lincoln. That President
Hayes might have accomplished still more
had he possessed less optimistic and a
more combative temperament Is true. But
no fair-minded man will compare that
which he did accomplish with the obstacles
he had to overcome without recognizing in
him ststesman-like good sense as well ~
firmness OF purpose Of high order. Nor
could sny one knowing him fail to admire
and to love the genuineness of his patriot
ism, the warm generosity of his heart, and
the thorough nobleuess Of his character.
After the expiration Of his term as
President he gave his lite to philanthropic
work II died after short illness, and
was laid into his grave on the goth OF
January.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03

MITCHELL, the new Democratic Senator
from W Wisconsin, who succeeds the million
aire. old Philetus Sawyer, is the right man
in the right place. That is, he is a million
ARE, as big q one as old Sawyer, and fits
right in among the rest of 'em. Some
people may sigh at the thought that q
mere bag OF money should be holding down
the seat once filled by Mat Carpenter; but
bless their souls, such kickers are old-iash-
ioned. The Senate halls may not ring
with the eloquence of Mr.. Mitchell, but he
has the price, same as old Sawyer, and
don't you forget it. 1T was never intend
cd by the founders of the Government, Say s
the Chicago Iribnne, ''that the United
States Senate should be an asylum for tired
millonaires or lap Of luxury for success
fnl ward politicians;but the founders Of this
GOVERNMENT We're old fogies. What did
thcy know about politicsY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03

BILL NYR says that if the genius used in
Maine and Kansas and Iowa alone for the
purpose Of evsding rrohibitory laws
could have been turned in the direction Of
useful science and invention, we could
have had in 1893 at least 80, 900 people per
day visiting the Worlds Fair ON wings,
and thus coming in force, also on Sundays.
In Iowa, he says, the drunkard has no
show. 'This warm, friendly grasp of the
hand is followed by two adult doses OF
Bsrleycorn's Stomach Bitters, which
cheers, inebristes and leads to uxorcide
Iowa has shown that there arc many kinds
of drinks unknown to the wide open States.
heard man say not long ago the the
Barleycorn drunk was tho worst known ON
earth and defied all bicarbonate of gold
treatment, for no one knows what antidote
to use against patent medicine"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
Prospect Odds and Ends.
Be it read:

Be 1t read:
That John Shaffer is getting ready t.
build a large barn next summer. John
''tear down your barns and build larger
ones"
Tnat the warmer weather will put the
"haldies' out OF conceit of their night
caps. How is it, Dayy2
That Jim McGowan recently made cal
on his Did friend Eli Kincaid Jim say
Eli is enjoying himself this winter bat i,
about tired keeping bachelors nall
That David English and his daughter
Lizzie are recovering from spell OF sick
ness.
That Miss Fleeger of Slipperyrock has
been visiting at VIM. McKiunis's s tor some
time.
That p. LII. Sechler, having spent his
honeymDun at Princeton. has returned .to
town. Phil is talking of buying Q. A.
Edmnndson's property aud will move here
soon. Every one joins in extending his
best regards to the happy couple. Who
will be next?
That the Zelienople sleighing party,
chaperoned by Mrs J. X Young, register
ed at the Boehm House, last week, as fol
lows: Mesdames q. Z. Reed, IL. B. Beigh-
ley, JAS. Wallace, Jas. Tebay, X. r.
burst, &. D. Bumpus, j. r. Young. John
DlndiDger and Misses Matilda Buhl and A.
g Randolph. The ladies had a hilarious
time and an excellent dinner.
That w. W. Graham, who has been
guager here for two years, has been NOV
. 10 the Z-lienopls field We are real
sorry 20 see your kind face no more, Viii
bert.
That W. G. Weigle, the horse trainer,
made trip To Delano last week to look
after some good horses in that section.
That the Royal Templers of Butler drove
over TO our town one evening last week To
enjoy themselves and get a good supper.
Parties who send word of their coming are
never disappointed, but get the best that
is going. Mrs. Boehm knows what tickles
the palate and stops the pangs of hunger.
That Mrs Hilman was surrounded and
captured alive by her neighbors last week.
They gathered at her home TO celebrate
her = birthday aud presented her with In
excellent tea gown.
That Miss Bertha haffer has returned
from two weeks visit TO her uncle, John
Grossman, in Brady twp.
That communion services will be held
in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday,
Feb II. preparatory services beginning On
Friday before.
That Miss Della Sullivan of Beaver
Falls is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. l.. X.
Lepley.
That George Rosebaugh of Mars visited
his daughter Mrs. W. T. Henshaw, one
day last week
That Newt Riddle, the jolly agent for
the Telegram and Grit. who was kept in
the house for several days on account of the
dentists steel, is well enough 10 be about
again.
That John NJ. Weigle and his sister-in-
law, Mamie Alexander Of Butler were the
guests of Mrs. Barbara WeigIe, one day
last week.
10 Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
A Sur pise Party.

Rev. Limberg was not little Surprised
yesterday by his members and some Of his
friends of Jefferson Centre visiting his
family.
About u o'clock, the people, about 30
in number, gathered into his parlor, and
some one ringing the doorbell, on going in
to the hall TO answer the bell, he was COM
pletely surprised to see crowd gathered
together in II parlor.
BY the way Rev., did you not forget to
90 to the doorl
Probably the weary pilgrim tried another
door.
After a pleasant greeting from the Rev.
and his estimable lady aud family, some
Of the ladies repaired to the kitchen, where
baskets were filled with good things were
emptied and M. dinner was prepared
such as the Danes Of Jefferson Centre
are qualified to prepare.
After dinner ali gathered into the parlor
where Rev. Ii Il. Snyder spoke in behalf
of the people and Rev. Limberg responded
for himself aud family.
Alter q social day, about , o'clock the
people started for their homes; leaving
their pastors bin and larder well replenish.
ed
The congregation at Jefferson Centre,
though small in number, are very large
hearted.
They remember their pastor on other
occasions; especially at Christmas.
May prosperity and plenty be their lot
All were rejoiced to be present and left
their beloved pastor and family feeling the
same. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03

In tho Erie Craw ford Congressional dig
trict during the last campaign the candi-
dates were Messrs. Sibley and Flood, and
the contest from the start was red hot. DR..
Flood. the regular Republican nominee, is
Q dignifed gentleman, just triAe pomp-
ous, while Sibley, who was the Democratic
-Farmers Alliance-Prohibition candi-
date, Ia hail fellow well met, knows every
body and everybody knows lin. They
stumped the district together, these two
candidates did, and while Flood confined
his remarks to National issues in an argu-
mentative way, ,Sibley made ad captandam
speeches that kept the crowd in roar.
Towards the close of tho campaign DR..
Flood, in the course of speech, referred
to Sibley as the rainbow candidate" al
luding to the multi-colored political ele-
ments that had embossed him. This was
Sibley's opportunity. When Flood had
finished Sibley arose and said: "I accept
the name of rainbow candidate which DR..
Flood has placed upon me, and | consider
1t good omen, for does not the Good
Book say that the Lord set rainbow in the
heavens as sign that there shall be no
more Floodf" The laugh that followed
this clever repsrtee spread all over the
district and contributed to the Doctors de-
feat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
Sinking Into the Earth.

The inhabitants Of that part of West
Tennessee known as the "Earthauake
Belt" are considerably exercised over tho
gradual sinking of tho lakes s-rmed by the
earthquake Of 1911. The water level il
descending without any apparent cause,
although the streams that empty into some
Of the lakes are not affected. This is taken
as evidence that the soil at the bottom OF
these sheets of water has become seamy,
from seismic action beneath, thus allow
Ing the water to escape into unknown ba-
sins below. The effects ofthe unexplained
phenomenon are most apparent in Stone
lake, beautiful body Of water situated
in Lauderdsle county. The lake Ia about
mile long and half mile wide and has
an average depth Of twenty feet, bat so
clear is it that the smallest objects can be
seen on the bottom A more inviting
place Tor the angler could not be found
anywhere, but strange to say, while the
other waters in that region are alive with
fish, NO living thing has ever been seen in
Stone lake, aad the people contend that
the water is certain death to any creature
that drinks il. The wild fowl avoid it..
though they swarm in the adjoining ponds
and bayous. Another popularity OF the
uncaHny water Ii that anything cast into
it quickly petri6es; bence the name it bears.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03

That reminds NE. said Mr.. Grow, ''O
an Illinois lawyer whom Lincoln appoint
ed Territorial Judge in Nebraska. He wa'
d short, thin. dried up little man, far from
distinguished IN appearance, but IN able
lawyer aud popular Judge On beIng
appointed he Went out 10 Nebraska, aud
arrived a perfect stranger to all in TOE
small frontier town where he Was fret u
hold court. Going to the only hotel, and
and that poor one, he went up To tbe bar
which wa- also the uttce counter, aud ask
ed the landlord, big rix-loot iruutivrsman,
in his shirt sleeves and smoking a pipe,
whether he could have a room
" NO Stree, was the reply This l.
court week, and we're full up. There 1
only one room left in the hull house, and
that's for Abe Lincoln's new judge
" Well, said the new wearer of the Ju-
dicial ermine, I'm the Judge
"The burly landlord gave him one loos
that took IN the whole man from the toe'
of his shoes TO the cruwn of his hat, and
turned away with this single remark:
Z" Not by q slguJ y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
Trial Of Robert Beatty.

During the trial of Robert Beatty, one OF
the alleged Homestead poisoners in Pitts
burg, Thursday, Chas. Mckinney, river
man. testified that Beatty asked him to 60
to Homestead and administer croton-oil.
Another witness said that Beatty told him
he gave some of the powders to dog in
brwl of milk, and the dog died. The pros
ecution rested Friday morning, and that
afternoon the defense, which was similar
to the defense of Dempsey, began.
On Friday a warrant was issued for big
Jack" Cole, cook formerly employed at
Wilson restaurant in the Diamond market
Cole is charged with felonious assault and
battery in causing poison to be administer
cd to the non union men in the Homestead
mill. The information reads almost exact
Iy like those made against Dempsey and
Beatty.
The warrant was sworn out under the di-
rection of District Attorney Clarence Bur
leigh. Cole was wanted as a witness in
both the Dempsey and the Beatty trials,
and has been regularly subpoenaed. The
Commonwealth wanted him to corroborate
Gallagher's story about Beatty's trip to
Cincinnati after two cooks, and other
points in the evidence. Before Beatty LETT
Cole gave him letter of introduction to
two men whom he thought could be hired
To do the work. After Beatty hired Gilioli
and Coleman be sent couple of kilograms
to Cole, and copies of them are in the
hands of the prosecution.
During the Dempsey trial Cole was al
most constantly il the court room until he
was wanted as witness. Then he disap-
peared, but was found at his usual place as
soon az the case was closed. He was
again subpoenaed in the Beatty trial, and
disappeared again. Detectives have been
searching for him ever since, but have
been unable to locate him.
Monday, Dempsey took the stand in de-
Tense of Beatty, but became confused, and
contradicted himself in cross-examination.
A telegram from Annapolis announced
the death of Mrs. WoIfes. She is the
fourth victim of the fatal supper in the
mill restaurant.
Coroner Mcdowell of Allegheny county,
reputed that arsenic and crotOn oil Were
found in the stomach of Louis Scinyci, one
of the non union men employed at Home
stead.
Tuesday. Beatty testified in his own de-
fense; in cross examination was confronted
with some letters he had written regarding
to a member of the Advisory Committee.
The names OF the persons mentioned in the
letters were concealed by the Court.
On Wednesday the case was argued,
and next day it went to the jury.
Jack Cliford's trial was expected to
come next.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
The Tickets for February arst.

Some orders have already been LETT VILE
us for tickets for the Spring election,
and some of the auditors seem to think
that because the law provides for more
official ballots than sre necessary and also
-<--A-rAaimsn ballots" nearly all OF which
are useless, they need not nve up TO the
letter Of it.
The law requires the auditors Of town
ships and borcughs to provide IS ballots
fer every so and fraction of so voters on
the assessors list of their district and an
equal number Of specimen ballots, and this
might be curtailed with perfect ssfs'y as for
az the election is concerned hy
dropping the rs provided for the
fraction of so. and nearly all Of
the sample ballots, but any board Of
auditors who do so take their chances on
Section "a of the law. which explains it
self. and reads as follows:
ANY public officer upon whom duty is
imposed BIZ this act who shall negligently
or wilfully fail to perform such duty, OF
who shall negligently or vilfully perform
II in such q way as to binder the objects OF
this act, or who shall negligently or vii.
fully violate any of the provisions thereof.
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction, shall be sentenced to pay hne
not exceeding one thousand dollars or TO
UNDERGO an imprisonment for not more
than one year, or both, at the discretion oi
the court.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-03
Administrators Notice.

Whereas. letters OF Administration have
This day been granted To the undersigned
on the estate of John X B~nniuger. dec q.
late Of Allegheny twp, Butler Co.. Pa.
all persons knowing themselves indebted
To said estate are hereby notified 10 cal
and settle. and those having claims against
the same 20 present them duly aath-ru-
Gated for payment %
JoHx d. SHELL. Adu'r.
4 II. CoRSELIUs Sandy Point z. ..
Atty. BeIIeF Co. Pa
Butter, Pa, Jan =, Is93.