davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS

PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS
STATE.
STATE TREASURER.
WILLIAM Il. BERRY,
Chester.
JUDGES OF TIE SUPERIOR COURT
EDWARD CAMPBELL.
Uniontown.
WILLIAM W. LATHRoPE,
Scranton.
DAVID STERRETT,
Washin gton.
LEWIS d. VAIL,
Philadelphia.
+. HARRY HoFFER,
Carlisle.
ADIE A. STEVENS,
Tyrone.
Peoples Nominations.
STATE.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
GEORGE W. DAWSON.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
JOHN Il STEVENSON.
D. 0. CoUCHLTE.
WILLIAM G. RHEEM.
Socialist Labor Nominations.
STATE.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

Sheriff OF Butler County.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31
Republican Nominations


For DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
A. NJ. CHRISTLEY.
For COUNTY SURVEYOR.
FRANK E. McQUISTION.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-31

cream OF tartar baking powder. High
est ot all in leBIeplne sr1erg1h Late
United States Government Food report
ROYAL BARIEG POWDER Co.. JOG Wall ST., y. y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30

cashmere, black velvet; Mrs. l.. O.
Bort, black silk, brocaded trim
mings; Barbara and Eula Bort,
white cashmere and silk; Miss
Anna Hart, blue, velvet trimmings; ;
Miss Gladys Kelley, novelty cloth
and velvet; Miss Fannie Mont
gomery, brocaded black silk and
lace; Gurnie Jones, heliotrope silk ;
Maggie Jones, tan silk; Anna Kel-
ly, dark blue and silk. Mrs. Nelson,
black and grey; Mrs. Carl Wolfe,
black. Ha
Mr.. and Mrs. Price left on the
evening train for brief trip to
Cincinnati and on their return will
for the present take up their resi-
dence with the groom's father, Mr..
Ed. Price on Gallagher Avenue.
May there befall them rs little
unpleasantness to mar their happy
lives as Is wont to battle the lives
of natures most fortunate creatures
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30
The Price-Montgomery Wedding.

Wednesday afternoon was the
occasion of very pleasant event
in the home of Mr.. w. M. Mont
gomery, it being the marriage of
his daughter Miss Julia to Mr..
Thos. Price of this city. The cere.
mony took place at $40 standard
time, and was reverently and i'm
pressively pronounced by the Rev.
DR.. ID. II. Moore, and was witness.
ed by only the immediate friends
of the contracting parties. The
bride looked most beautiful in n
gown OF white silk with orange
blossoms. She carried Il boquet OF
white carnation, while the groom
looked supremely happy in full
dress suit. The home WAS illum.
mated by shaded lamps, and the
decorative effect in the parlor and
reception rooms were tastefully ex-
eyuted in green and cut flowers
In the dining room the daintily
laid tables were beautiful indeed
In smiiax and white.
Z A reception was given from A to
$50 O'clock, and the many friends
Of the happy couple came gather
Ing In TO extend congratulations
and best wishes. The elaborate
supper Of four COURSES was par
taken Of In good will, and the cal es
most sought,the still more sweet by
being the handIw work ofthe beauti-
ful bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfjes we're the re-
cIpients of man hAndsoms and
;pssful prssasls. y (pilowina +
e I, '.ss' !. vs sss'' !: g
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30

~ Thursday evening, after
YeXtended visit with her sister,
lMr. and Mrs. j. #. Voorhees,, near
4 Circleville.
The Tourist Club gave an open
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
j. e. Rudisill last evening. The
guests were the Saturday club and
their husbands.
The subject of the sermon Sum
day morning at the M. E. Church,
will be "How to Build" The pas
tor viii preach sermon in the even
ing to those who have recently
united with the church.
-Messrs Carr and Jennings of
the G. Fl. V. e. A. Ry, took IL drive
along the prospective route of the
ne " rail road, yesterday, with our
county commissioners, to negotiate
with them concerning the granting
of certain public roads for use OF
said company, and the matter OF
road crossings. Concerning the
specific action and agreement be.
tween the parties in the several
matters, we have not bt en- inform
ed. We understand that work on
the new road will begin here nexl
week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCEof o fan Ordero of the Probate
Court of Hooking County, Ohio, will offer
for sale, at public auction. on
saturday, the 27th day OF April 1895,
at o'clock, p. M, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate In the
County of Hooking. State of Ohio, and In the
Township of Saltcreek, and known as the
east half of the southeast quarter of Section
II, Township II, Range 10, and, also, the
Of Section II, Township and Range above
written.
Appraised at $4,000,
Terms ofsale-One-third Of In hand. one third
In one, and one-third In two years from day
OF sale. with interest ON deferred Payments,
secured by mortgage on premises sold.
w. q. DAWSON.
tt Administrators of Zacharia Riley
BY J. b. RIAsoN, his Attorney.
March 9th, lS95-5w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30
Wall Paper
at
Dollison & Arnold.

Miss Kate Friesner is visiting
friends in Columbus.
Bert Graham, of Athens, spent
"Wednesday in Logan.
Mr.. f. w. Dollison is the guest
of his parents at Gihsonville.
Mr.. George Cunningham Of
Lancaster was i'm our city recently.
Miss May Bell, Of Nelsonville,
is the guest of her mother in this
city.
Mr.. Wilford Stiers made Hay
denville a business visit Wednes-
day.
--'fie ladies' meeting Mt the L..
A. G. on last Saturday was we'll at
tended.
Miss Katie Cuttle,of Granville,
Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Mackey.
Mr.. Chas. Campbell, and family
of aydenville, were Logan guests
Wednesday.
Hon. S. Weldy and Hon. V. C.
Lowry were in Lancaster Thursday
on legal business.
Miss Edna Weller, after a
pleasant visit with Logan friends
returned to her home in Columbus.
The Misses Beck, who were the
guests of the Misses McCray, have
returned to their home in Lancast-
Mrs. Frank Lemon, of Circle
vile, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin, in this
city.
Miss Jennie Ellis, who has been
attending school at Granville, o.,
is-visiting friends in this city this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Wright entertained
her Sunday School class, in a very
charming manner on Wednesday
GIl,yehing.
Mrs. Chas. Adkins and daught-
Stella have been spending
- days with Hayden
wish 10 thank the
tnbeTs of the l.. A
i: their hall on last
G1N0
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30


enhaver, green cloth with green
velvet trimmings; Mrs. Ed. Price,
fawn colored bedford cord and vel
vet; Mrs. Thos. Rochester, green,
trimmed with brocaded black vel
vet; Mrs. A. Magoon, black, satin
and jet trimmings; Mrs. G. p. Mont
gOmery, garnet cloth with garnet
trimmings; Miss Lenora Marsh
wore cream cashmere and point
lace; Mrs. Fred WeadOn, black
cloth and satin with relief ofcream
silk net and carnations; Miss I M
ma Wellman, rose silk with lace
trimmings; Mrs. Evan Jones, gown
tf heIiotrope, black velvet trim
mings; Miss Cora Wright wore a
becoming gown Of novelty cloth
with magenta velvet trimmings; |;
Mrs. DIR. Pullen, mode silk, brown
velvet with relief Of white lace
and fowers; Miss Alma Keynes.
black, lavender trimwings; Miss
Meta Martin, grey colbert cloth,
carnations; Miss AIDA Rochester,
grey cloth. blue trimmlnss; Mics
Carrie steinnan, 0ld rose eashnleFa
and velvet; Mrs.. Cox, ehangeahle
silk and green sslsetj Nh M9)lle
I0r,><.nis t>as -. .f<.~~A>.x< - a fa~~>L.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30
sale Of BONDS.

vTyHE Incorporated village of Logan, Ohio.
/ through t . Finance committee of its
cOur Gil. invites senled proposals at the of
flee of the city clerk ut Logan, OHIO. until
IL O'Clock IN of the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30
GOLDEN WEDDING.
The Fiftieth Wedding An
nfversary Celebrated
by Mr.. and Mrs.
Darius White.

wv NAI ttuuu VkISs
Darius White.
1t was happy party that sat down
to dinner at the residence of Mr.. Da-
rius White. last Sunday, to celebrate
the golden wedding, anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius White. This
couple, who have lived all of these
long. years and passed fifty of them
in happy marred life, are held in the
highest esteem by all of our citizens.
They are both at an advanced age,
but still hale and hearty, with every
prospect of living to celebrate their
diamond Wedding anniversary.
The gathering on Sunday repre-
sented nine children and nine grand
children, and the picture of the ven
cradle couple surrounded by child
rem and grand children was one long
to be remembered. Mrs. BEEN and
her charming daughter Miss Stella,
of Spencer, Ind, Alexander White
and wife and three children and Mrs.
George Junkerman and two children
of Fairmount Illinois, DR.. Howard
White, wife and child of Athens,
Ohio, Mrs. +. G. Steele, of Moscow,
idaho, DR.. Edgar White and wife of
Urbana, Illinois, Hon John White
wife and two children, Will White
and wife, Miss Minerva White of
Logan, and Mr.. and Jacob lies of
Fairmount Illinois, making twenty
five in all. The repast was an ex-
cellent'one, principal feature being
the fine cake made by Grandma
White and her daughter Miss Min
| erva. The floral decorations ordered
from Columbus We're very handsome.
Among the many presents received
! by the happy couple We're suit of
clothes for Mr.. White and hand
some black silk dress for Mrs. White.
The occasion was enlivened with
several well rendered musical selec-
tions by the ladies present. One
piece that proved very popular was
a schottische. entitled "Comus''
composed by Mr.. w. G. Beckwithe,
of Urbana, ILL.,, a friend of DIR. Ed
White, and played by Mrs. Steele.
During the afternoon photogra-
piers services were sought and a
handsome group OF Mr.. and Mrs.
White and their nine children was
obtained. On Monday photogra-
pher photographed their residence
with the entire number of children
and grand children.
The occasion was certainly a very
rare one and long to be remembered.
An Excursion to Michigan for Every
body.
On Thursday, May 7th, the Buck.
eye Route, Columbus, Hooking
Valley & Toledo Railway, will sell
excursion tickets to points in the
Great State of Michigan, at the ex
tremely low rate of one fare for the
round trip. At that time the frs,
trees will al be in bloom and the
country in general will be most at
tractiye for the excursionists, Al
the excursion rates will not cover
all points In Michigan but only Ger
tain territory we kindly ask tha
you call on Agents of the C. III. v
d Il. R'y for full particulars, OF
write w. n. Fisher, General Pass
enger & Ticket Agent, Buckeye
Route, Columbus, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-30
Grand OPENING

A grand millinery opening
will be given by Miss Maria
Parsons at her store-room on
Main Street, Tuesday, April
2nd, 1895. a grand array Of
the latest styles will be on
display. Specially in the
line Of handsome bonnets,|
Call and ~ convinced thai
we have tie beot and ploe
.'ssts sss e !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
EillMnctal.
There ,,us un Extensive Covering of short
 Contracts Yesterday.

Contracts Yesterday.
 New York Dec, 1S,-There was an ex- tensive covering of short contracts at the stock exchange to-day, particularly in the iudustrials, Leather preferred was the special feature of the trading, and on dealings Of nearly 6O,00O shares jumped SIS per cent. to 6S. Keene brokers were conspicuous buyers of the stock, and number of the big bears were compelled to cover at the advance, The rise in this specially had but little influence on the other industriaIs, which ruled quiet throughout. Sugar sold up from lOl7s to 1OS ex-dividend of 3 per cent. Chicago Gas was stronger and moved up to 691a to the dismissal of the Levin receivership application by Judge Horton of Chicago.
 The railway list was firmer and there was some good buying of the higher priced issues for investment account, On this buying Lake Shore rose to 1511a, New York Central to 100la, Michi- gan Central to 102, and Consolidated Gas to 16l1a Baltimore and Ohio was weak spot and fell to 45M regular At one time the stock was offered at 441a seller SO days. The stock was ab- solutely without support, the official denial of the .reeeivership stories hav- l ing fallen flat.
 l The anthracite coalers were lower for Reading and Jersey Central, the refusal of the Delaware and Hudson to agree l to the method of restricting the out put for January having led to selling | for both accounts. London was buy | CT in the first hour, of business the dec- | laration of dividend on Denver and ! Rio Grande preferred having had q good effect abroad. Pacific Mail sold up to 327s on the announcement that | the Panama directors had authorized President Simmons to sign the agree ment with the steamship company.
 In the inactive issues Bay State Gas rose 3 to 22% and Long Island Traction 21s to 20. Cleveland, Lorain and Wheel ing preferred dropped S1s to 56, and recovered to 59. Hocking Coal was more active at 3@3%. Pittsburg and Vest ern preferred fell Az per cent, to 249ts, Speculation closed quiet Net changes show gains of 1sGo1 per cent. in the rail- way list and 1s@11s per cent. in the in dustrials.
 Bonds were irregular, but in the main firm. Sales were $1, ,474,0
 Following are the closing prices re. ported by Prince & Whitely. bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
TRIBUTE TO 4 NEW HATENER.

The Boston Herald in the course of an editorial Tuesday on American Nov els" pays tribute to a distinguished New Haven gentleman. The article is as follows:
 "Nlr. Hamilton w. Mabie has de clared that there are but two American novels of any depth, The Scarlet Let ter and Miss Wilkins Pembroke" It is something of a shock to find The Scarlet Letter" classed with our mod ern novels. It is a work of rare and peculiar genius which is altogether out side what we produce in our country at the present day. Hawthorne meant it to be first of all a psychological study. Early New England life came to his attention as useful for this purpose, and he depicted it. As far as that life is concerned we do not see why his House of the Seven Gables" is not as faithful to it, or why his "Blithedale Romance" does not as well realize it in a more limited atmosphere at a later day. Both go as deep as their subjects admitted; they are psychologist cal studies rather than novels as we find them now in our literature It strikes us that Mrs. Stoves "Uncle Toms Cabin" "The Ministers Woo ing, The Pearl of Orr's Island" and "Old Town Folks" give, at least, as faithful a picture of the people and manners of our country as does any thing Miss Wilkins has done, and we fail to see why they should be slighted for lack of depth in favor of Miss Will kins' books. There is one neglected American author who has done some of the ,best American novel writing in MT. J. w. De Forest of Connecticut MT. Howells has tried to call atten- tion to him, but MT. Howells is so de voted to his speciality of realism that the general reading public is suspicious of his favorites If they would take the pains to read Mir De Forest, they would find him one of the most entertaining as well as graphic, of our writers oi fiction.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

P Loughner w. F. Carroll Mss Clara Moore, Miss ClarIce Fitzgerald, Miss Mabel Gardner,
 The piece will be repeated this after noon and evening, Toys are. given away to the children at both afternoon and evening performances by Mir, Ellis.
 The original Watson sisters and their company of capable comedians, headed by their great electrical sensation on- titled El-Triangul Glratorio, and con ceded by both press and public to be the most marvellous and beautiful aeri- al act seen in the last decade, will be the attraction the first three days next week. The local papers wherever they have played have been loud in thelr praise. The Louisville Post says: "The company are a meteorlc avalanche of luninay stars, startling, dazzling and bewilderlng to the gaze" There are sylph-lile beauties in dainty gavottes, sterling comedians buhbllns over With wit and humor and comic songs and the most extravagant fancy cannot con- ceive the dashing splendor Of this talis- manic production.
 There will be matlnees Tuesday and Wednesday,
 ! W. s. Cleveland's celebrated minstrels will appoar,for one night on Thursday l December 19. Cleveland's ministries all ways have a reputation for first-class performances, and 1t is. promised that
 this year the show is better than ever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

suit of c, Collard Adams against the MlIdletown Tribune, was settled to-day by the payment to Adams of $2O Some months ago, while Adanis was deputy fish warden the Tribune criticised Adams sharply and a suit resulted, Adams claimed $1O,000 and demanded that Reporter W. B. Hanscomb of the Tribune be discharged. The paper re- fused to do this and the case hung fire until to-day, when the Tribune an- nounced that Hanscomb had been dis charged and Adams stated that he was satisfied with $20 Judge Thayer as- sented to this settlement and the case was erased from the docket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Why Mt Try PailG'S Celery Compound

There is one way oi setting rid for ever of the causes of all this suffering that is by taking Paiue's celery com pound, In this great modern remedy the real means to health is attended to; sle,p is made sound and refreshing, the appetite improves and the nerves stop complaipiUg,. because they get the nutriment that nature requires This is the Fundamental, rational way that Paine's celery compound takes to be able to cope successfully with dlteases of the llvsr, kidneys and stomach, and to guarantee a complete return of sound sleep, good digestion and quiet, well rs gulated nervous system.
 Palne's celery compound permanently cures diseases of nervous origin. It makes the sick well again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

The loss of a single nights sleep fells in the drawn expression on the face and the sluggish powers of the mind. When this unfortunate prlva- tion continues night aftr night, no one can shut his eyes to the disastrous outcome.
 Debility, neuralgia, headache, dys- pepsia, melancholia and that dread pa resls follow
 Physicians know the peril of sleep lessness. In every case brought under their care narcotics are rigidly kept away, because .momentary relief leaves matters worse in the end. A perma- nent cure that looks t2 a rapid nour- ishment of the nervous system is found in Paine's celery compound, Nothing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Chronic
A Alcoholism

 is a disease hard to cure, as is the morphine habit. Every organ of the body is affected. A continual demand for a stimu- lant is called for. Food ceases to gratify, in fact, often cannot be retained on the stomach, or when it is the vitiated blood ceases to absorb nourishment from it. Give such sufferers that greatest of food stinulants, blood enrichers, flesh-creators,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

performs the needed service so surely and so rapidly, ......... ...
 It Is the greatest nerve and brain re- storatlva the world has ever known The wonderful formula for PalHe's eel cry compound is no secret to the medi- cal profession. Il is not a patent medi- cine Its absolute freedom from any asleterious substance is am assured fact vouched for by the ablest physicians in the country, and by the eminent Prof, Edward E. Phelps, M. b. LL,Dn of Dartmouth collose, who first prepared it,
 Sufferers from neuralgia, neuralgia headaches and rheumatism should stop short their morphine, qulnlne and such pain-kilnng drugs, No cure can be hoped for from these temporizers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Entertainments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Another large audience was present last night to witness the production of 'tThe Alsatian" by Charles T. Ellis and his excellent company The piece was written especially for MT. Ellis and the scenery is some of the finest ever. seen in this city. Many pleasing songs are introduced during the action of the dra- ma by MT. Ellis. The cast is q superior one and includes Percy Plunkett. John
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
roll's WONDERLAND ruEArEn.

POlh WONDERLAND THEATEE.
 Mile, Marguerite and her splendid supporting company will appear for the last time at Polls Wonderland theater this afternoon and evening, The show is remarkably meritolious one in all its features, and big houses are assur- ed. Next week a most extraordinary novelty will be presented in MT Will H. Fox, who will introduce his marvellous Padewhisl1ie speciality. MF. Fox plays with wonderful skill on the piano. rem dering many of Paderewskis most diff cult selections with all the grace and finish of a master. Then he plays with his feet, with his back to the piano with his nose and forehead and elbows, in troducing these various tricks with the brightest comedy, MT. Fox is a mem Der of Weber and Fields Vaudeville Club company, and it is because this company lays off next week owing tc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

Dr Moore, who has been very Ill with typhold fever al the hospital continues to improve, and his recovery Is now eN- pected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
Boyit1ir1e

highly concentrated extract of the vital principles of lean beef, it is retained by the weakest stomach and nosHishes quickly, so that with renewed tissue and returned strength morbid crav~ ings vanish. Di. J. B. Mattison of the Brooklyn "Flome for Hab- itues" writes of Bovinine. cit is the best thing on earth of it's kind. It is sustaining, nourish- ing, helpful in every way to patients of my special class"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
GREAT TRAMP C,ATsc,HER

Putnam, Dec. 1S-Office1 Welch, who has assumed the role Of champion tramp catcher, surpassed all records tonight and landed ten knights of the road. His best previous record for a given night was five. This wholesale jailing of tramps costs the taxpayers a pretty figure. The arrest, conviction and transportation to the Brooklyn jail, with contingent, fees costs 8, trifie over SIP per tramp. To-night's catch, there fore, costs in the neighborhood of $125. This raid on the town treasury, how ever, can continue but three weeks longer. On January 1 Putnam becomes 8 city and regular patrolnen will do the work now done and charged for by special officers. The Brooklyn jail is already overcrowded and the influx of tramps, which is markedly on the increase during the cold snap, has ren- dered the jail helplessly inadequate.
 AJKrA P TNTyI) con
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

the approach of Christmas that Mr., Poli has been able to secure him for the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

nkTRnnu sufferers may obtain valuable uN AHnn pamphlet by eucloSug stamp to Columbia Chemical Co, Washington, D, C.. No cure, no pay. This concern Ia reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14
PosToFFICE DETECTIVES.

Willimantic, Dec. 13.-The govern ment postoffice detectives arrived in Willimantic yesterday. So far as is known they have not detected irregu- larities on the part of the Willimantic carriers,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

 Middletown, Dec. 13-The $1O,0O0 lib
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-14

$20.