davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
Sherin,S Sales.

By virtue of writs OF FL Fa issued out Of the
Court OF Common Pleas of Butler County. Pa.
and 10 me directed, there Will be exposed tC
public sale, at the Court House, In the Borough
OF Butler. Pa.on Friday. the sth day OF June A.
ID: 1894. at o'clock pm, the following descrio-
ed property. ro-wit:
Z d No lbs. June Term 1894. X. P. Scott, atty
ALI the right. title, INT crest and claim Of Kate
McElroy, OF. In and to loo acres of land. more or
less. situated IN Donegas township. Butler
county, Pa, bounded as follows. to-wit: Adjoin-
ing lands OF Z. Double, John Vensers heirs
Henry Ransel and Others, with buildings and
execution as the property OF Kate McElroy at
the suit OF X. I. Radney
ANDREW G. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sherin s ONCE. Butler, Pa. May 81, 1894.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
Railroad Accident.

Six lives were lost on the 30th, in q
railway wreck at Mannville, Wis. An
open switch caused passenger train to
leave the track, and the wreck took tire.
Two freight trains collided at aron
Heights, Mass, aud three persons were
killed.
A car with 100 on board rolled down q
40 fl. embankmeut near Macon, Ga. and 3
will die.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01

TIE entrance of o soft coal burning
steamer into New York harbor last Sun
day without trace of coal smoke issuing
from her stacks is interesting. When We
learn that the immunity from unconsum-
ed carbon is secured by the use OF smoke
consuming apparatus that in utilizing the
smoke for fuel reduced the Ordinary coal
consumption of the steamer from $50 to 2oO
tons, the feat of the Grimm becomes an
event. Everybody is agreed that the SCOT
or carbon constituting smoke when DIS
charged in the air is q waste as well as q
nuisance. 1t ought to be utilized instead
of being spread broadcast to defile every
thing that it alights upon. but so long as It
costs more to consume the smoke than 10
throw it away the efforts OF patentees OF
smoke consumers. committees OF citizens
and even municipal authorities to suppress
the nuisance have failed.
When, however, smoke consumer
abolishes the smoke and at the same time
reduces the amount of coal consumed 2o
per cent, without anything being lost In
efficiency smoke consumption becomes q
very decided success. If the reports OF
the Hamburg-American steamer Grimm
are true or even half true the bituminous
smoke nuisance is doomed. No one no
matter how Indifferent he may be to the
public interest will want to waste the
volatilized carbon of his furnace when he
can save money and fuel by consuming II.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01

All persons interested in the above ap-
easements will take notice that they will
presented to the Orphans Court of Butler
county for confirmation absolutely on We'd
nesday, the 9th day of June, 1894, and if no
exceptions are filed they will be confirmed
absolutely.
JOSEPH CRIswELL.
Clerk o. c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01

cnRcVTu,C Single Comb Brown Leg
VUoI ] III y horns White and Bun wy
andottes, Houdans, Rose-C0mb Brown and
white Leghorns and Bun Plymouth Roc ks.
The Largest Stock OF the above varieties own ed
In this country. and the records will substant-
late the claim OF Superiority AS To Quail ty-
not records made at county fairs, but rec ords
made In the strongest competition at the gr eat :
est American show. Madison Square Gar den.
has been awarded 50 firsts, IS gold specia Is. 10
silver medals and silver cups. The line OF
blood am breeding and exhibiting has produc-
ed aud Is to-day producing Prize winning Spec
linens in every sections OF this country and IN
many parts OF Europe. Like 5egets Like"
Send for illustrated circular giving full prize re-
cord OF the leading and most popular strai MS
OF above varieties. Satisfaction Is guarante ed.
Gurnsey Cattle-best milk and butter familf es .
Scotch COlleS. Fox Terriers.
J. FORSYTH. Riverside Farm.
Owego, Tioga Co., N. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
Washington Notes.

On Tuesday the lumber schedules were
debated in the Senate, and it was said that
on Thursday the Republicans would moSep ID
restore sugar to the free list.
The tariff question is not the only
thorn in the Democratic pillow Just now.
The Treasury gold reserve is down 10
$40. 0OO, 900 and is rapidly melting away,
while the deficit is as rapidly increasing
Unless the drain of gold for export Is
checked another bond issue mnst be re-
sorted to, and that il o step the free silver
Democrats will fight. Bailey, OF Texas, Is
preparing already to 60 upon the warpstn
against it, and Bland, Of Missouri, and nis
contingent will again endeavor to make
the administrations extremity tne oP-
portunitv to force free silver CONCESSIONS.
That the first fiscal year of Grover Cleve-
land's second administration should close
With a bond issue of CSC, ,000, 600 and
Treasury deficit OF s75, 900, 600 shows that
times have indeed changed since Benls-
min Harrison went out of otice:
On Tuesday Senator Hill of New YORK
roused the Democratic ire by his pungent
remarks on the report of the special COM
mittee investigating the sugar trust scan-
dal. That body wants to arrest the cor
resnondents who refuse to divulge the
names of those giving them information
about the framing of the sugar schedules.
Hill very pertinently pointed out that the
Senators implicated and charged with nav
ing speculated in sugar were all on the
ground and could all be called as witness
es. This is q sensible recommendation.
why are they not calleds Why is Secreta-
ry Carlisle, who is credited with having
written the sugar schedule himself, not
called as a witnessi There surely can be
no better witnesses than these men, IL
il true that Senator German, OF Maryland
got conveniently sick when the storm be-
gan to gather, hut his deposition might Dc
taken.
The whole thing verges very nearly on
sham. The Senate knows just where 10
get the information, but shuts its eyes 10
Il and tries to buldoze correspondents.
There is not a Senator who knows
enough about public affairs to be worth
speaking to who has not, time and time a.
gain. given inside information to cores
pondents, and in cases out of 10 he has
coupled it with the positive condition tnat
he be mot quoted, " and now the Senate is
trying TO compel correspondents to DO the
very thing they have SO repeatedly warned
them not to do.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01

"Our own Dan" received an ovation
from his neighbors when he returned to his
home in Bellefonte.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
L. e. Crumbling.
Breeder of Thoroughbred Poultry,

Ind. Games 50 to $40. Buff Leg
horns 50, B. and w. Minorces 81, b.
P. Rocks 81, Houdans SIS. l.. Wy.
andotts 81. Stock for sale after Sept.
], 1894.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
Dissolution N Office.

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Armstrong & Betteridge, architects, at No.
~ Federal street, Allegheny, expired by
limitation on the 24th day 81 April, 1894.
J. A. Armstrong will continue in the
same business at room No. "a, No. II
Federal street, Allegheny, where the busi-
ness of the old firm will be settled up.
JAS. A. ARMSTRONG.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
WANTED

Honest, temperate. energetic men to solicit
orders for FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL EURs-
ERY STOCK. Permanent employment and
good wages; also liberal inducements to
local agents. Varieties especially adapted
to Pennsylvania. The business easily
learned Write at once for terms and ter
ritory. Address
r. G. CHASE & Co.,
1430 South Penn Square, Philadelphia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
ED Nos ia and ii5 June term. 1894. &c Van
derlin, attorney.

All the right, title interest ani claim OF Mrs.
Nettie A Weller or In and to 81 acres OF land
more or less. situated In Muddycreek township
Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows. to-wit
On the north by lands of Peter Miller, asst by
lands or Bauder and Nadle, south by lands OF
Andrew Schnedemantle, west by Harmony
road, with good frame and log dwelling house
frame barn, orchard and other outbuildings
thereon. Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Mrs Nettie Weller ut the suit OF
& J ID SJrohecker ct al.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
Widows Appraisements.

The following appraisements of personal
property and real estate set apart for the
benefit of the widows of decedents have
been filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Orphans Court of Butler county, viz:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01

L ID No I29 June term 1891. Bredln atty
All the right, title. interest and claim OF 5.
Vanderlln. Of In and TO 81 acres OF land' more
or less, situated in Marion township, Butler
Butler county, Pa. bounded as follows, to- wit:
On the north by LANDS or Vincent Porter east
by lands OF Robert Vanderlin, south BY lands OF
Dixon Atwell's heirs and west by lands OF L
Cummings. said land being mostly cleared and
In fair state OF cultivation. Seized and taken
IN execution as the property OF ii Vanderlln
at the suit OF VIM Wallace for use OF Flora NJ
Wallace.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
K D Nos 5. 8; IS and l9. June Term, 1894 Koh

K d Nos 5. 6. is and 10. June Term, 1894, Koh
Ter and Brandon, ats.
All the right, title, interest and claim OF,
Henry j. Neigh, of in and TO certain lot OF
land more or less, situated In Butler borough,
Butler Co, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit: De-
ginning at the northeast corner OF land former
iy owned bysJohn Dougherty. decd thence along
an alley south 1-2 west i63 l2 feet 70 post
within 10 feet of an alley 20 feet WIDE, thence
parallel with said % foot alley north 81 l-2'
west s. feet to "A post. thence along lot formerly
OF Theodore Huselton north la east 159 2-lO
feet to post, thence along lands CT Mrs.
Dougherty 50 I-2' east IS 2-10 feet 10 a post the
place OF beginning; with a good two story
frame dwelling house and other outouildings
erected thereon. seized and taken In execu-
tion as the property OF Henry Nigh at the
suit of Benedict Kost, ct al.
ID No IS June term, 1894. McJunkin g. Gal
breath, attorneys
All the right title interest and claim Of John
Rassman OF, In and to acres OF land. more or
less situated In jackson township. Butler
county, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wit Begin
ming at post at the Harmony and Freeport
road, thence along said road north 40 west
"a O-lO peIches to a post ard corner, thence
north 6eJ3' east q g. 10 perches by land or Fred
Kichler 10 ConnoquenesSing creek. thence
along said creek south 80 east lilo perches,
thence south 10 east 10 lilo perches along said
creek 10 a corner OF ) YouDg's land, thence
along the land OF SAID Young south ~ east
30 s-io penches TO post, the place OF beginning,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01

ED No 1871 March term. 1891. and ID No 3 June
term, 1894. w Forquer and Frank
KOhier ATTORNEYS.

Kohler, attorneys.
All the right, title, interest and claim o.
Adam Schenck, OF, In and to certain lot Of
land more or less, situated IN Butler borough,
Butler county. Pa, bounded as follows. to-wit
on the north by Jefferson street, east by lot OF
DIR X II Pillow south by an alley. and west by
Washington street. said lot having frontage
OF 40 feet ON Jefferson street and extending
back ls0 feet to an alley, the southern boundry.
and having a good two-story frame dwelling
house, frame building used as blacksmith
shop and other outbuildings erected thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Adam Schenck at the suit Of VIM Leithold
ct al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
WHEFIING REGISTER. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER a 1894

way. When there are children old
enough 10 go TO school is better, for
the little folks will have turned back
to their lessons, no callers need be ex-
pected, and the afternoons task or en-
gagement can usually brook this little
delay. For the mothers whose babies
are still In arrs the rest should be Ia
ken while their little charges sleep.
The business woman, whose work
must be done at Office or shop, must in
vent her chance for rest. 1t is COM
mon habit Of several young newspaper
women, reporters, TO step into one OF
the big shops or hotels. seek the par
lor, and conscientlously rest for fifteen
or thirty minutes, as their time permits.
In shops its must be taken wita the
stop for luncheon, as rule; In Offices
it may also have to be, but often there
was luIl 10 business that may be al
most regularly depended upon.
The hod-carrier finishes the contents
OF bis dinner pail. then Tolls against
friendly fence in sheer animal rest.
Perhaps he lights q pipe-as he often
does not-but he rests in every fibre OF
his being. A shop girl hurries over her
bread and tea to try her eyes and tax
her interest with q story paper, eagerly
devoured till the last moment, or she
spends her rest time in exciting gossip
with her neighbors. Either is foolish
expenditure of needed force. The closer
the strain the greater the need for the
complete and daily respite, however
hrief. Such workers should pursue the
opportunity TO take 1t relentlessly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

chiffon In rainbow colorings, draped
and festooned, with large beautiful
crepe and velvet flowers introduced
upon lamp shades, are fashionable, but
perisnable. and IN consequence these
are kept In box all day, and only used
when the lamps are lighted, being SUI
Derseded iG the daytime by rich bro
cade silk shades. Silk and lace stand
wear best, and can be made in many
charming shapes. The wells OF spangled
crepe and tulle are an old-fashioned
revival, aud opera dancers, with distend-
ed ballet skirts placed against one side
OF the lamp.
Pillows are seen with leather decora-
tions applied to art cloths, as to mail
cloth or armure or even to linen. You
have to turn them over to the smooth.
plain side, however, to sleep or rest
upon. The background for the leather
is usually in some neutral shade. such
as ecru, soft gray, golden brown or dark
brown, and the designs, which are con-
ventional or natural, are OF similar
shades OF dull suede or other leather
that does not make striking contrast.
The effect is, however, frightened by
COUGHING the edges of the applied hgure
with gold threads or embroidery SILK.
The finish of the edges may be frill
of pinked leather or else soft satin
ruffle.
But If money bags are not the tribes
the young woman seems to desire there
are innumerable useful articles for her
faf a
clever little silver contrivance Tor
saving wear and tear on her tongues
tio. 1t is tiny grindstone made OF
ground glass that revolves through
silver trough filed with water. The
ground glass circle brings up on It's sur
face sufficient moisture for sealing any
number OF letters and afixing stamps.
There are other pretty silver boxes,
trays with racks above them to hold
ones stamps and pencils, and lastly.
there Is an eraser made in the shape OF
a miniature gaveI, the white rubber
covering the gsvePs ball.
1t is hard to recognize the fashionable
watch these days. Fashion has most
successfully obscured its identity.
Watches are hidden beneath enamelled
blossoms or they appear slisteDing
ieweled balls. The latest design for a
chatelaine watch looks more like duskY
pansy than a timeipece. The flower is
exquisltely enamelled and is fastened to
the gown beneath a green stem. The
pansy forms the case OF the watch.
Another novelty shows a tiny pix
enamel rose. Geld cases are quite out
g. Of 70
blue enamel forms favorite case with
a crescent OF diamonds glistening from
its centre. Watches encased In pale
blue enamel are another novelty.
very costly watch looks like round
ball OF pears, but atthe bottom OF the
ball the face OF the watch is discovered.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

aud may not be objected 10 By some.
Take one good-slzed potato for every
Quart OF water; wash and crate them,
put them into cold water, and let them
stand two days without touching them;
then strain of the liquor, and use II as
REQUIRED. There should be no rubbing;
merely shake the material well In the
water, and press il through toe hands
TO remove spots or any particular trace
OF dust aud wear; bang the silk up at
once, without the slightest crease, and
let the moisture drip out;then spread II
between two clean cloths, so that they
may help to extract the remaining
moisture; and finally iron with moder-
taely hot iron, with thin flannel over
the silk. RaInWater is most effective
for all delicate materials, and notably
for white silk; a little ammonia dis
solved in the same will give II more Ell
fectually cleaning powers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
THe REST CURE
Physical Benefits of = Half Hours Free
dom From Domestic Cares.

fnyAiCai DCuchlS " = HSh ASNa AASe-
dom From Domestic Cares.
The rest cure is now practiced at
home by many women who have come
to a proper realization Of its value. 1t
used to be an expensive remedy, necess-
itating an absence OF six to eight weeks
10 a private hospital, with trained
nurse, masseus and the rest, including
a trunk full OF pretty tea gowns for the
conYalescence. Now the sensible wo-
man has discovered she can tAks her
cure in homeopathic doses without
stopping hdr work or quitting her
family.
A half hour daily OF complete retire.
nent, lying down in loose clothes and
and baDhhing all worry. al thought,
indeed, il possible. works wonders II
psrsevered in. Have the shades drawn
and close the eyes. A tired brain strAys
restfully In darkened ways; even me-
chanical eye-impressions which one
does not seem 70 be ID king &C aIl,
consume little force; bid ness physI-
cally and mentally Is whaV Is sought.
aud it ls this that rests aud #estores.
For the woman whose Ng0rK Is st
nome the half hour immekIately pre-
ceding or following lunchekn e apt 20
be the one thf.s could be skent Ia this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
AUNT EMILY
DISCUSSES AMRaIoIS BIG CITIES AND THEIR
CHARACTERISTICS
Bosom, New York, Chicago, s.. Lolis Cincinnati
and Washington All Hays Their Peculiari-
ties Which Make Thsm Famous = bon
Washington Society and lis Lsadsrs-Lifs at
the National Capital.

There Is certain kind OF common
place character that is peculiar to oil
cities, but there is also as much indi-
viduality about these great centres oil
civilization as there Is about great peo-
ple-thus each great city has its own at
mosphere or personality.
Boston has led the procession for
many a year on account Of the bracing
intellectually OF Its atmosphere which
has always risen superior to the mere
thrifty habits and business interests OF
her citizens.
II was Hawthorne, Wendell Philips,
Emerson, Lowell, Longfellow, and last
but by no means least, the late DR..
Holmes, who gave character flavor to
Boston. No matter what the season,
the clear, cool, thin air OF intellectual
life was her glory and her crown. Since
these great ones have passed over the
river-should none be found equal to
taking their places-it will be many q
year before Boston will have parted
with the local prestige OF their braclng
presences, and their combined happy
influence in life and letters.
New York, though claiming much In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS absorbed some OF
Boston's best beloved-stil wears and
always will, tho commercial type OF
character. She may have as residents,
the most noted men aud women OF the
times. the greatest number OF schol-
ars and authors, scientists and
artists Of any city, but the
fact remains-they are not there from
deliberate choice, but because a COM
mercial city affords the best market for
their wares, since IL must be confessed
authors, artists, men OF science, aud
women, too, nave become more or less
material and practical ia their method
| OF work, and they use their gifts OF
speech or action as crntcbes TO carry
them through this world where they
must have" the right OF way.
Then, there is Chicago! Upplsh, I'm
pertinent, aggressive! IL holds all
things good within itself which other
cities have land all things evil tool as
we'll as large foreign importation OF
the latter class, which is It's constant
menace.
The atmosphere Of Chicago Is a COM
bination Of cyclone aud blizzard.
Everybody runs and rushes there as
though tho town were on fire; and. the
very women, the most accomplished
and virtuous, accept the sharp moral
| (?) code OF their husbands as TO what
Is legitimate business In way that Is
most surprising TO outsiders. The
Chlcagoan that does not feel be Is on
the up grade, either dies or sells out
and goes 20 California 10 recuperate,
for San Francisco and Los Angeles and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

over and over again, besides adapting
themselves 10 every fanciful shape,
such as stars, initials, Tyres, anchors,
fruit, flowers, birds, animals, key and
serpentine patterns. Being only in
tended as a guide, a tracing 20 the
work, each detached pattern is tackled
in It's proper place on either cloth or
furniture velvet, to be entirely hidden
under an Overcasting Of wool.
Taking a six-petal flower as an exam
pie, the ring standing for the heart is
first filed in with six radating groups
Of four long stitches Ia yellow Berlin
wool: then each petal, starting from the
centre outwards, is entirely covered
with an ovsrcaSting OF light colored
wool, say white, used doubled with a
sharp rug needle, followed by 4 second
one 10 mauve, aud q third one In deep
violet. Through thir treble padding
the scissors are inserted lengthwiSe,
we'll catching the wool Of the three
rows which are sharply cut into two
ribs, subsequently, clipped evenly aud
combed out 10 the semblance OF a smooth
shot pile, displaying the three different
shades employed.
The heart is afterwards proceeded
with in a similar way, the stitches,
however, being in this case cut across
and divided into two parts, an upstand-
ing one for the corolla and the button
like head. AS soon as the wool has been
cut, the mould Is easily slipped of ready
for another flower. Thanks to this sim
pli6cation, the plush work only con-
splcuous OF late on some cosey waist
coats, rather appreciated by hunters
and country gentlemen, is likely TO be
revived in favor Of invalids aud people
with weak sight. II can be utilized for
bands and pOwderings Of curtains,
hanglngs, table covers, cushions, stools,
slippers, bags, and numberless tritles.
After this style are also made striking
monographs suitable for carriage rugs
and blOtterS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04
FOR HONE AND PERSONAL USE

A convenient trifle Is q silver knife
sharpener intended for pocket knives.
Some OF the latest designs shown In
tapestries are in Louis XIV style.
BLACK house sIippears are decorated
with rosettes Of cherry or bleuer chiffon
or ribbon.
To make potatoes white when cooked
let them lie pared, in cold water for two
or three hours.
An inkstand with enamelled top
grained in gold Is the latest. There
are pretty glass ones with Dresden china
tops.
A late deeres OF fashion, and one
which will do much toward making a
room beautiful, is combination Of fine
lace and heavy silk for window dra,
peries.
A distinct novelty is the mounted
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-04

Pasadena are like unto Chicago as
speculative pEaces-oniy they go IL one
better,
Returning eastward one finds II 81.
Louis the atmosphere brisk, western In
It's rushIng-onward push. Bntitis also
more stsId than Chicago. There i
solid bottom 20 all It's schemes VI wealth
or grandeur. And literature or art
soften the somewhat sharp breezss OF
commercial life that always blow from
the north 20 the sonih or westward. IL
has given up the race OF rivalry with
Chicago and Is all the better and hap
pier for accepting is more pstnral con-
ditions Of steady growth and solid de-
velopment.
Cincinnati Is said to be the Paris Of
America. It's commerce is not 50 great
AZ Il once was. but it, happy fate has
been to develop ana foster srt. The
wood -caFvIne aed cofsted pottery.
and \xrez4 n9 s.'vs's kiRe y