davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
Auditors Notice.

In Re. Final Account OF Daisy Cubblson, tnow
Kingsbury) Adm'X. OF j. N. Cubbison, de
ceased.
o. C. No. 20 Sept. term 1898.
Having been appointed an Auditor in the
above entitled case TO pass upon exceptions
filed, restate the account Unnecessary. and make
distribution OF the balance N accountants
hands among those entitled thereto: Notice Is
hereby given that will attend 10 the duties OF
the above appointment at the office of Coulter
& Baker In Butler, Pa, on Tuesday the 22d day
OF August, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m, when and
where all persons interested can attend II they
see proper.
T. NJ. BAKER,
AIidi tor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
CHICAGO and THE WORLDS FAIR.

Send ten cents, silver or twelve
cents in stamps Tor Handy Pocket Guide
to the great exposition; give information
of value to every visitor. Street Guide,
Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates,
etc. Describes the hidden pitfalls for the
unwary, and hints how to keep out of them.
This indispensable companion to every Wis
itor to the windy city will be sent by mail,
post paid, on receipt Of ten cents silver or
twelve cent in stamps. Address
Ii. STAFFORD, PUBLISHER,
p. O. Box 2264, New York, n. Y.
Please mention this paper.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
Notice In Divorce.

Arthur Doumont In the Court OF Common
vs. Pleas OF Butler Co, Pa
AlrinA poumont. A. ID, No 90 Dec. II, 1882
b. 10. y. 49,
To Alyina Doum0nt:
Two SubpoenGs ia the above case having
been returned z. L.. y0a the said Alvina
Doumont above dcfendent are hereby required
10 appear In said Court OF Common Pleas TO be
held AT Butler. Pa. on Monday the 4th day Of
September. 1s9S. being the urst day OF next
term OF said Court TO answer the above COM
platnt and show cause II any you have why a
divorce should not be granted the. said Arthur
Doumont. WILLIAM NJ. Brown.
sheriff.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI-
ZEs office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
Dissolution Notice.

pump, Pa, July %, 1s93.) }
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between James
McNees and Lizzie Hall known as the firm
of James McNees g. Co. Manufacturers of
Stoneware, was this day dissolved. All
accounts will BE received and settled by
James McNees senior member of the firm,
at the above mentioned place where the
business will be conducted by II. l.. Nc
Nees for whom we would solicit your pat
ronage in the future.
JAMES MONIES,
LIZZIE HALL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
An Island Battle.

The following account of a battle fought
between the natives of Samoa was sent
from Apia.
Malietoa's army consisted of about 1000 |
fighting men, armed with rifles, axes and |
long knives. This army with martial mu-
sic, consisting of whistles, cornets, horns
and drums, started on the morning OF July
s toward the seat of war. Malietoa's army
was far more powerful than Mataafas, hay
ing plenty of arms and ammunition ana
many more warriors. Malietoa also had
the advantage in securing the aid OF trloes
which Mataafa had counted upon to back
him. Although Mataafa had been disap-
pointed in not securing allies, he would
not surrender.
When the attack came, Mataafa's forces
being short of ammunition retreated. Ma
taafa, seeing no hope of success, and hav-
ing lost his nephew, who was killed and
decapitated, ordered 10 boats to lie off Mu-
lund. Malietoa' s residence and stronghold,
for the purpose of drawing Malietoas at
tention, while in the meantime, darkness
| setting IN, he lowered his ensign, cut down
his fagpole and set fire to Male. This
| town was formerly the Kings residence
and was beautifully laid out in Samoan
| style. The houses were well built, but
rather than have the town fall into the
Kings hands, Mataafa preferred to see it
90 up in smoke. Mataafas strategy with
the boats being successful in keeping the
enemy off, he departed with his followers
for the island of Savai, another OF the Sa-
moan group That afternoon the conquer
ors. Malietoa's warriors, returned to Apia
with the spoils of victory. These spoils
consisted of the bleeding heads of human
beings. Each man who had the luck to
CUT Uu iii eueuy marCucu rurUush -t1r
streets of Apia with it.
They walked up the street yelling like
fiends, with eyes starting from their sock
cts with excitement and throwing the sew
cred heads about like baseballs, blood drip
ping all over the bearers. Many heads
were brought in this manner, and after be-
, ing exhibited about the town were presen-
ted to Malsetoa as tropics Of war. The
|
were then thrown on pile on the ground.
Mataafa lost 10 killed and IL wounded.
Malietoa's loss was killed and II wound
ed. Malietoa's excited fends marched to
and fro through the town, clearing every
| body out of the way. The white people
took refuge on the verandas of houses.
while the warriors held the streets. The
whites were at the mercy of the excited
natives, who were crazed with victory aud
blood, and if there had been any clash
would probably have been massacred. Ma
taafa was not received cordially by the
tribesmen of Savai, and he accordingly
proceeded to Manono, where he erected
t Notifications and made preparations for a
final stand, but the three powers, eng
land, Germany and America,) interfered,
and Mataafa and his chiefs, were forced to
board an English vessel, while Malietoa
} and his men were required to return to
their homes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate of
Christopher Rider, decd, late of Oakland
twp, Butler county. Pa, all persons know
ing themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any
having claims against the same will pre-
sent them duly authenticated for settle
ment to
SYLvANUs AGGAs, EXT,
G. W. Fleeger, Greece City. Pa.
Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
V. McALPlNE,
Dentist,

Is now located In new and elegant rooms ad-
joining his former. ones. All kinds OF. clasp
aates and moderen gold work.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
Auditors Notice.

In the Re Final account of Henry Bauder,
Administrator OF Henry Watson, late OF Mud
dycreek twp, deceased.
July 1st. 1893. on motion Newton Black was
appointed Auditor to make distribution OF the
funds in the hands of the accountant to and
among those legally entitled thereto.
BY THE COURT.
l VIII attend to the duties OF the above ap-
pointment at my Office In Butler. Pa, on Mon
day, August l4th, 1898, at 10 O'Clock q. m. where
all persons having claims against said estate
can present the same for allowance.
NEWTON BLACK,
Auditor
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF certain wrlts of Venditloni Ex-
ponas issued out OF the Court of Common Pleas
OF Butler County, Pennsylvania, and to me di
rected. there Will be exposed TO public sale al
the Court House, in the Borough OF Butler. Pa.
m,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-08-11
Gold Imports.

Nearly SIS, 900, 900 of gold is now on It's
wav to this country and it is not improo-
able that twice this sum will cross the ocean
durine the current month. These COLO
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
QUIET DAY IN IOWA.
Both Sides Claim a Majority For the Head
of the Ticket.

Both Sides Claim a Majority For the Head
of the Ticket.
DEs MONIES, Nov. 8.-The election in
Iowa was very quiet. In Des Moines a
large vote was polled. Republicans here
are more confident than Democrats, but
the latter are still hopeful for the re-
election of Governor Boies by a.large
enough plurality to pull through the rest
of the state ticket. -. >@-s; - r..
Some Democrats concede the election
of the Republican ticket with the excep-
ton of jackson, claiming the election Of
Governor Boies by 10000 plurality. The
Republicans claim the election Of Jack
son by $4,000 plurality, and the election
of the rest of the ticket by 10000 plural
ity.. Conservative estimates place the
total vote at 43O, 900, or $4,000 less than
the last presidential election, Of which
the Populists will probably get $4,000
and the Prohibitionists 10000.
Republicans believe they will elect 60
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Then Cards Were Sent Out.

Agony of mind distorted her classic
features. Kneeling upon the tufted
floor of the front parlor, she held her
clasped hands aloft.
"What have I done," she moaned,
'that should be thus cursed?"
Than she went on to relate amid
sobs how many young and eligible
men had come to call on her; how
they had uniformly shown symptoms
of an acquaintance ripening into
love; how they had suddenly become
cold and left with a few perfunctory
words of farewell
"Heaven help me" she cried, with
all the earnestness of a distracted
soul.
And even as she spoke breeze
stole into the window and gently
turned her cooking school diploma TO-
ward the wall.
Ere yet another month had passed
the cards were out.-Detroit Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
FRACTIONAL FIGHTS
Resulted In Number of Rows at Pitts
burg Polling Places.

Resulted In Number of Rows at Pitts
burg Polling Places.
P1TTsBURG, Nov. 8.-The bitter feel
ing growing out Of the factional fights
here resulted in a number of rows at
various polling places. In the second
precinct of the "Bloody" Fifth ward a
dispute arose over the refusal Of Peter
Megraw, Republican member Of the
board, to receive vote on tax receipt
of 1891. Democratic Chairman Brennan
was called, and he insisted that the re-
ceipt was good until next May. This
enraged Megraw, who drew a knife on
Brennan, but before he could use it he
was overpowered. Judge Stowe decided
that the man had right to vote on the
receipt.
In the Second district of the First
ward the Republicans claimed that the
Democrats refused to allow men sus-
pected of favoring their candidate for
sheriff, to vote. A dispute arose, Coun-
Gilman McHugh struck Policeman Pat
Farrell, an ex-pugilist, on the nose,
drawing blood. Farrell then knocked
McHugh down, and a general row
seemed imminent, when Police Magis-
trate Donahue appeared and closed the.
polls. A force of officers were then de-
tailed to guard the polls and three hours
later they were opened again.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
A Child Seized by q Coyote.

During the night recently coyote
came up to the ranchhouse of ID. s.
Thomas near Arizola, where the
families of the men employed on the
ranch, Simon West and Manuel Ma
rino, were sleeping out of doors, the
West family on the east side of the
building, the Ma1ino family on the
north. The tracks of the animal
showed that it passed the cot where
the Vests were sleeping. Going to
the north side, the voracious beast
seized by the arm little girl about
6 years Of age, dragged her from her
cot and around the house in the dl-
rection whence he came.
The outcries Of the child quickly
aroused every one, and they were
not long in determining the cause.
Mr.. West ran into the house and got
a pistol. AS he came of the door
Mrs. West called that the beast was
passing her cot. The cries of the
child, however, were sufficient to To-
nate it's whereabouts. Going close,
Mr.. West placed the muzzle of the
pistol against the beasts side and
fired. The animal released its hold
and fell dead. The child was severe
ly bitten, and her face was consider
ably bruised from contact with the
ground as she was being dragged
Arizona Oasis.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
HOW TO EAT OYSTERS.
Raw by All Msans--ll You Must C00k
~ Them, Try Q Roast. -hl&M

Raw by All Msans-lf You Must CoNk
}"4 Them, Try Roast. GE.$8
10 the pure lover Of oysters It is
always an open question whether q
cooked oyster can be considered as
having any longer claim to his
name. America is the only country
in the world where oysters can be
rooked so as to retain any portion Of
their original grace. The French
cook can cunningly distribute one
oyster over IL pates, SO that each
pate will taste as if a whole oyster
had been cooked in it. But this is
merely the flavor of oysters. The
chief use which the English cook
makes Of oysters is to add them to
white soup as variant.
The common methods Of cooking
oysters in this country are by stew
ing, frying and roasting them, and
it must be admitted that the average
cook in an oyster restaurant is ex-
ceedingly skillful in heating the oys-
ter through without forcing, him to
coagulate Those who want to alb
sorb oysters without eating them
raw should try them roasted, as this
method of cooking best preserves the
original form and taste.
The true way to enjoy an oyster is
to eat him raw on his half shell,
fresh from the hands of the man
who opens his shell. If the oyster
is fresh and in good condition, he
will need no additions. There be
barbarians who cover him with
catchup, of whom we take no &C
count. Others there are who sprin-
kle him with white pepper for their
stomachs' sake, and with these we
have no quarrel if they acknowledge
their complaint. Some add cayenne
pepper or tabasco sauce, so that they
may destroy their sense of taste un-
til they have swallowed their oyster.
A squeeze of lemon is sometimes
necessary when the oyster has been
sojourning in fresh water and has
not his proper salty flavor. But your
right oyster, engulfed by the right
man, needs no condiments. He
stands alone on his merits and finds
a comfortable home wherever he
goes.-New York Evening Sun. !
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Eirht Women Colone1s.

The eight women colonels of the
German army, who draw swords
only enthusiastically and their sal
aries regularly, are the empress of
Germany; the dowager empress,
wife of the late Frederick III; the
Princess Frederick Charles of Prus-
sia; the Queen Regent Sophia and
the Queen Wilhelmina Of The Meth
erlands, the Duchess Of Connaught;
the Duchess of Edinburgh, sister of
the emperor of Russia, and Queen
Victoria of England.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Suicide in Court.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-James o. Bell, who
had been arrested, charged with embez-
zling 81, 900 from a law book publisher
for whom he had acted as confidential
bookkeeper, created sensational scene
in court by falling, writhing to the floor,
with the exclamation that he had taken
poison. He was taken to a hospital,
where it was said that he had swallowed
strychnine and was in dangerous con-
dition. Bell begged to be allowed to die.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
While There's Life, Etc.

A professor in explaining to a
class of young ladies the theory &C
cording to which the body is entirely
renewed every seven years said:
THUS, Miss B., in seven years you
will no longer be Miss B."
II really hope I shan't,' demurely
responded the girl, modestly casting
down her yes.-New York Ledger.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
M'KINLEY's PLURALITY.

Republicans Place It ut 25,0OO-A Demo-
r.. cratic Estimate. nn~ ,-.5..l
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 8.-At state Re
publican headquarters the opinion is
given that McKinley's plurality will
not be less than $4,000. A Democrat
who is close observer, says McKinley's
plurality will be about $1,000. A Re-
publican who travelled with Mckinley
all over the state, says his plurality will
be $4,000. In Columbus, big fight for
local offices brought out large vote,
but it is much larger in Republican than
Democratic wards, generally speaking.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
German Cholera Record.

LONDON, Nov. s.-A dispatch to The
Standard from Berlin says that official
figures show that since Nov. there were
six cases of cholera and three deaths in
East Prussia; five cases in and near
Stettin; six new cases and one death in
other places in Pommerania. Since
deaths were reported at Havelberg and
one death at POtsdaln.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
INTEREST AT WASHINGTON.

Result Of the Election Not Looked Upon
as Only Local In Significance.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-There has not
been for many years an "off year, elec-
ton in which the leaders at Washington
have manifested as much interest as in
the one just passed. 1t has been felt by
Democrats and Republicans alike that
the verdict will be popular expression,
so far as local issues are not involved, of
the people on the finance question. In
Virginia, for instance, where the cam
paign of the Populists was almost solely
waged on financial issues, the Democrats
were quite unable to gain the attention
of audiences by discussion of
tariff reform or other well known
tenets of the Democratic faith. In
Maryland the discussion turned largely
on the same issue, and, indeed, the
statements of Democratic leaders gener-
ally agree that from the long financial
fight in congress and the final defeat of
the silver men will come a
Serious Detection in Democratic Ranks
throughout the country. Even Western
congressman and senators who voted
steadfastly for repeal admit that
among their agricultural constitu-
ents there is disaffection over
the apparent. defeat of silver. Republi-
cans admit that the result of this elet-
ton can hardly be accepted as criterion
of the general elections year, hence,
when the financial discussion will have
lost some of it's bitterness, and both par
ties will have better opportunity to de-
clare themselves on this embarrassing
ISSUE
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.
Several People Cut and Shot In Election
Riots at Camden, Nj

Several People Cut and Shot In Election
Riots at Camden, n. j.
CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 8.-The election
in this city resulted in small sized riots
in several of the precincts. The follow
ing have been admitted to Cooper Hos
pital:
Samuel Pullman, 512 Chestnut street,
shot in the head @@ u s| ,s Vi. s,s
George Banks, 1926 Kaigan avenue,
shot in the leg.
Frank SEVERN, Eighth ward, shot in
the head and blackjacked.
Edward Douer, Ninth ward, badly cut
In the head.
Nathan Vandyke, Fifth ward, throat
cut.
Julia Chambers, 7O6 Chestnut street,
while standing near the polls in the First
precinct of the Seventh ward, had her
throat badly cut with razor.
Michael Kelly, Democratic worker,
stabbed in the neck.
Later in the day the city appeared to
be in the hands of a desperate gang Of
thugs and repeaters. Many deputy sher-
ifs were stopped on the streets and had
their weapons taken from them, and it
looked for time as though the militia
would be needed.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Tortured q. Farmer.

APPLETON, Wis, Nou. s.-Alfred
Donohue, one of the men who, on the
night of Oct. 4, robbed Thomas McGil-
Ian, an aged farmer of Town Center, and
beat and tortured lhim by burning his
feet with lamp to make him reveal the
hiding place of his money, was arraigned
and plead guilty. He was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary. De
Foye, the other robber, is still at large.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
MAYNARD RUNS BEHIND.

Tho Tsn,many Candidate Stands = Good
Show Of Being Beaten.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The election
passed off quietly in this city, but large
vote was polled for an off year. The
Post and World say that Maynard has
run behind his ticket, and is likely
beaten.
In New Jersey the race track men and
ants worked tooth and nail for their
respective tickets. No reliable predic-
ions can be made yet as to which has
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
ChOked and Robbed.

DUNDAs, Nov. S.-John Dana, a la
borer, who has lived here for 80 years,
was held up by three unknown men
while he was walking home from North
field, about a mile from the latter place.
He was choked until nearly ilsensible
and what loose change he had in his
nockets was taken.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Benton-Newby Case Again.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. S.-The Ben
ton-Newby case will go to the United
States supreme court. Judge Allen, in
the United States district court, has ap-
proved the bond and ordered it filed as
of Oct, 81,
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09

members a the lower house out Of 100,
with 80 members Of the senate out Of 80.
At the last election % counties out Of 90
gave Cleveland plurality, and the Re
publicsns say the vote win not change
much on legislative tickets. The Demo
Gratis are not claiming the Legislature,
but say the Republican majority will be
very small. --. l--.. I. "
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Burglary at Hastings.

HASTINGS, MIMI, Nov. s. S.--Burglars
entered J. p. Brandenbourger's clothing
store and carried off goods and jewelry
to the value Of SIS. +, ssIS.ss: /. I .s..5 +
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Fire at Arlington, s. ID.

ARLINGTON, S. D., Nov. Sire de-
stroyed all the buildings but one on the
east side of Main street. The fire started
in the rear Of Waltz's shoe store and in
about three hours about $28, 900 worth of
property was consumed. The salvage is
lafxe. ,li-$..15- ...&. - ~ -
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Germany's Longest Bridge.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-A dispatch to The
Times from Berlin says: On Wednesday
the longest iron railway bridge in Ger
many will be opened. It spans the Wis.,
tula between Forden, in Prussian Poland,
and Culmsee. It is !, 1,450 yards long, and
cost 5000, 900 marks.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
, Tho WAY They Act.

Il hear you are learning the type
writer. What kind have youa"
II think it must be Russian from
the spelling I turn ont on it. In
lianapolie Journal. AT rs n. 4.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
Is MONEY TO LOAN
From one to ten years. s.%s'~ ~
48 GEO. j. DAY,

NJ. +. LawtOm, WOrtllingtcn, Mimi,
buys and sells farms and city property
at home and abroad 3l-tf
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
| E ELECTION RIOTS.
Poll Watchers In . Brooklyn Suburb
We're Roughly Han @
<&-. gs.,s a5s, &58$,. died. W. araaa&.#& & E1
A Large Number Of Persons Laid Up
For Repairs at Camden, New
H., 3.@ Jersey. *
Factional Fights Also Caused Sc
~% rious Trouble at Pitts .
burg. -.

New York, Nov. Sat Gravesend,
. suburb Of Brooklyn, there was fierce
fight at the polls, in which the men ap-
pointed as poll watchers by their Repub-
hcan general committee, were assaulted
and very badly used, after which some
Of them were arrested by Boss McKane,
who runs what is known as the Coney
Island district. The party accompanied
by Colonel Bacon, one of the counsel to
the Republican general committee, and
by Gaynor's law partners, Edward M.
Grout and G. H. Hyde, arrived at the
town hall a few minutes before the
opening of the polls. They had scarcely
time to get out of their carriages before
they were set upon. Herbert Sworthly
was struck a violent blow in the face
and DIR. Marshall had a portion of his
whiskers torn off. The Rev. Mr.. Kent
was knocked down and trampled upon,
and, together with Peter Rosenbeck, is
missing. Another one of the watchers
had his head cut and all of them are
more or less bruised.
One Watchers Story.
According to the story of one of the
watchers, the party were about to alight
from their carriages when Colonel
Bacon was accosted by McKane, who
remarked that he had been looking for
him. Colonel Bacon produced the in
junction which had been secured from
the supreme court and attempted to
serve it upon McKane. McKane re-
fused the papers and called his officers to
take Colonel Bacon into custody, which
was Immediately done. The rest of the
party were ordered to get out of town as
soon as possible.
The Injunction restrained McKane and
his officers from preventing the watch
ers from entering the various polling
booths and remaining there throughout
the day and until the count was COM
pleted.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09

Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt Of price
Ds HuMPHsEys MANUAL l44 paEes,) NAILED SsEE.
HUxPHREvs' MED CO., III + II william st., Now Ysrk.
The Worthington advance., 1893-11-09
THE MILD POWER CURES.

Dr.. Humphreys' Specifies are scientifically and
carefully prepared Remedies, used for years in
private practice and for over thirty years by the
people with entire success. Every single Specidc
q special cure for the disease named.
the SYSTEM and are in fact and deed the Sovereign
Remedies OF the World.