davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-The Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley freight trains
pulled ont for New Orleans with the
largest shipment of cotton that ever
left Memphis. 1t consisted of 10, ,52l
bales. all billed through to Liverpool.
The largest previous shipment was 9, l75
bales.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

ALBA, Ia, April 2.-After hard
work and many concessions the miners
and operators have agreed upon a
schedule for the coming year
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02
BISMARCK,

ness houses are closed and all the main
streets are crowded with sightseers. At
the theatres there are special perform
ances. with prologues appropriate to the
day which is being celebrated.
At Freidrichsruhe, Prince Bismarck's s
home, many thousands Of people have
assembled to do him honor. One dep
utation consisted Of 1900 students from
the various German universities
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02
Mckinley ut wsshingtou.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Governor
Mckinley and party arrived in this
city at IL 80 D. M. from Savannah.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02
Nine Cars best. Oyed.

HAMILTON, Ont, april , AT an
early hour there was "a pltch-in Oh the
Grand Trunk railway near this city.
Two of the freight trains We're wrecked
and three men were seriously, though
not fatally wounded. Both trains were
thrown off the track and nine cars
were destroyed by fire.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02
MARKET FOR HORSES.
Consul Tinglc Thinks They Could b
shipped to Germany with Pront.

Consul Tingie Thinks They Could Be
shipped to Germany with PROFIT.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-In view of
she closing of German markets to
American cattle, there is another direc-
ton towards which American packers
might well turn their attention, and
that is the preparation and sale Of horse
meat. The above is the suggestion
made by United States Consul E. w.
Tingle Of Brunswick, Germany, in q
report to the state department. He says
that in large German cities the con-
sumption of horse meat is almost as
great as that of beef and mutton and it
is growing in smaller towns. OF course,
the customers are exclusively OF
the poorer classes, but they comprise
nine-tenths Of the country and the meat
Is sold for cents pound, against beef
at from Is to % cents. The consul sets
out reasons to prove that horse meat is
quite as good as beef. He says the de-
mand has increased so rapidly in Ger.
many that it is difficult to meet it, and
whereas, butchers formerly paid from
$5 to go for worn out horse for
slaughter, they pay As and $50 and
prices are rising.
Sees An Opportunity.
The consul sees here a great opportunity
for the American packers. He says the
horses in America are practically mex.
haustible; they can be raised in the
West cheaper than cattle and are more
easily shipped The meat cannot be
canned, but it can be furnished salted
or smoked as well as fresh, just as it is
used in Germany. The report touches
= upon the astonishingly RAPID disuse OF
horses in America consequent upon the
introduction Of the trolley car, which
has made horse raising in the West un-
profitable, and urges that the ranchmen
may find relief by raising horses for
food; the prejudice against the meat in
America being no good reason why we
shonld not profit by the different state
Of things in another country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-02

Edward Bradford Barnes Succumbs to n
Brief Illness at Corning. n. y.
CORNING, N. Y, April 2.-Edward
Bradford Barnes, Southern correspond.
ent at st. Louis of The Northwestern
Miller, the leading trade journal pub
lished at Minneapolis, died in this city
after brief illness. Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Barnes was 20 years Of age, gradu-
ated from Cornell in 1888 and was one
Of the leading journalists in the United
States He was for Il number of years
idenr fled with the Minneapolis journal
and Tribune
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
The Blar-Whitc Fuss.

Friday mornings session in the election
investigation was given up entirely To the
scrutinIzing of the ballot boxes at West
Mshoning aud Centre townships and Ho
mer City. Whites attorneys said that per
haps more Blair votes were being attacked
than W hite's hey were positive that
uIcTr W M % cr1uu ',ff n- rof or cS r-vor ou
voters. so far disc overed, was concerned.
Examination of witnesses was resumed
in the afternoon. James Cochran testified
that T. s. Neal said that he would give
him dollar if he would vote tor W bite.
g. N. Weaver, Meals clerk. made him the
same "tf,r, but both were decii cd.
William B. Little was offered half d j.
lar by Lincoln Crossman to pay his exp-ns-
es. Little said: "He was electtmeeriug
for White and asked mo ~ vote for him
accepted his money and voted for the
judge, but not on the account OF the fifty
cents. | had heard that White was pay
ing out stuff and thought my expenses
would be paid"
Ed Heiizenrater said that a White sup
porter had told him he would pay him
well If be would support the Judge He
showed no money and the offer was rs
fused. The man who made the offer was
certainly not joking.
Charles Brown also tackled J n. Heit
zrnrater IN Judge Whites interest. He
ssid "Hr ufered me good days wages
g \ f,r IV hut
where he would get the money. The con-
versation took place in the election house
and had no effect ON me, as had already
voted"
Some witnesses were examined who had
not paid their taxes but yet were allowed
to vOte.
That afternoon when the ballot box oi
Banks township was opened, in addition
to the ballots aud necessary papers. two
gallon tin bucket and a tin cup were re-
moved. The were placed upon the bench
in front of the tribunal. Judge Baker sol
emniy took up the bucket aud locked iutd
it, evidently trying to detect the odor ot
d certain "infuence" which Is said Ia have
been so potent duriug tbs campaign. The
bucket and cup had been furnished the
board by tie commissioners, and they CON
sIdered the ballot box the safest receptacle
in which they could bp stored.
| On Monday Judge White flied his bill oi
particulars and it hardly found warm
spot in Tbs prorhonotsry's Utiioe before il
was pounced down upon by the attorneys
| for the Blair end Of the contest aud carried
away to d. B. Tay lor's uiIie, Nhere copie,
of II were being made at late hour thai
evening.
The bill IL very similar to the answer
6ied by Judge White To Judge Blsir's bill
OF particulars of few weeks ago IL con
tains over 1000 names Of persons whose
votes are alleged To have been illegally
cast Tor various reasons. In detail IT states
that 30 unn-reSidents voted for J Judge Blai
as Gid ais" 245 persons whu We're not re-
gistercd, over 500 who had not paid taxes
within. the prescribed time, SIX ur seven
VINO were under age, Il large number whose
ballots we're wrobgfully marked, and owe
300 persons whb received or gave or prom
lsed u give money or other considerations
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Don't Be Extravsgant

The enormous Republican msjorities iu
the Huusc and Senate ongat 10 b. fiager-
boards Of danger to the lenders of the
party. There is already apparent a disp"-
sition To run thing-, az they say, uitbou'
much regard for what they are, I'll how
much money they will cost. counting upon
the overwhelming maj 'rity ss protre-
tion when they r'apprar as Candidates be-
fore the people This is u mis- AXE There
have been pi' nty oi instances lately T. the
history OF This country whore. while the
parry gen rally won, the iDdIsidUal did
not The maj rity in The L,sislsture is
not So large bur that the parll ;ulnr repre-
sentative can be iGGividGAl'z"d His cor
stitutuents can and no doubr vi MARI
how be votes. And they will doubtless
remember also
And then again, let the "grner"us and
open-hanCrd" Senator aud Representative
rem sInber that there is a new Executive
fresh from The people, who will doublie-s
receive win anything bur favor prnpu.i-
items thai he would hav' -harp', rf,'ciseo
as PRIV ci'izrn Aud Is - 4 mighty
bad t'as',n, In tor rxirayagane, wh.u ",
Consider he d,ticolu To. privst- cinzcu
has to obtain money To- maintain the sty /,
of liv'ng Ia wni1h no and biz have been
sccG-f"m-d aid To- NEE. The daily recnr.
rug n -da H. Uouin be- li.ftsr for ihi,
L-gl- stur' II n erred u tue -Idr al i. AZ.
row -B.ledn~ss thHn un the -ide ( pxtravh.
yA.ss.--tsssstl5s A1pgVn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Prospect and Closely.


| Glance and read that:
n s Grnssmau has been laid up with
the .tpripns, during the Dast week.
Get Morrison and family, of SIipperyr"ck
were tue guests of grandpa Wilson last
Week.
G B B-ighley and family, VIII" have lived
IN Missouri, tee past tunr ur five years,
nave come bone IN ayesr'T visit
| Thomp McCandless and wife, nf Mie
| Ran, ere The guests of Joseph Warren
aud wife, not long ago.
Buehm and the Creamery Co. put up
1nnlr flu ice. last wesk. Tney employed
| quite /. number OF hands.
Oar girls like 10 play tricks ou the boys
| Th- taIr ones Dired sled and driver end
went 10 the singing at Pheasant Valley
| rhe boys stay ed II hnme and nuT5ed JhelI
| ch4grin.
| squire " eiele cat his left index fingeI
one Gay last wsek. The wound va, sore
TOR n II nr So, but is now cicatrIziDe uice-
| y.
| Il g,is +, Hays and AcCandle.s have f.
| i-brG beuIiDg a rig uD thr HAYS larui
.wG miles nurtn of town, "h-re drll'iug
~Ill soon be- commenced.
| Miss Hattie Boehm was the guest uf
Mrs Hanua, "f Butler, lsst week sUd en
! i,yed her Butler visit greatly
| Rev RrseDhaum. Of Dubois, will preach
in the Lutheran Church, next sunday,
| Fs: 3
Miss Bessie Richardson. after a short
| illuess, dIrd sunday. Jan 20. aud was iD
TERED in rue Lutheran yard, the following
| Tuesday. Bessie Was III her uipetrenth h
year. un exceptionally brighC ard loving
| daughier; n giadusts of Park Institute.
| Pit-burg, where she was considered uue If
the brightest pupils; - tsv"riIe Among her
acquaintances The muurning friends have
'he ~ mpaIhy of the Community in the
lus~ of tbrlr near aud drar one
| Ii. W. Hrushaw and vile were iD But
let. last SATURDAY, ou business aud plsa-
| sure
the K, puhiicans nomin ,rrd the follow
ing ticket, las Friday nigh; \ ssessor,
| N. S"hff.,; Oy-rseer, W K. Riddl,; Di-
! rrcIors, u. n FORESTER and . W Slough
ton; C.,uocil. Ford FORESTER and HoSHrd
| K lis; Judge. J. " Shaff-r Inspector J.
| q. R"xherry. The Democrats made nom
na'I"ns "n Sarurds! evening TIE cam
pslgu OPENS gtnun hog da BY u speech
from eacn caudIdatr-
irrr " eigl- has been working ter Al.
Y ne 3 Of Z, ntre twp, Tor the pas mputu.
Charley K-lly. who has been on the pipr
line all TALL, IL al home aT present. Some
ui the boys say Charlie is thinking at leAru-
ipg he dentist trade with Barney Rrtn.
The hu.ne Of P. II Sechler and wife has
bren hlrssed With the ado ition uf bngn'
little daughter. Everybody congratulated
Pnii'p, ana he in turn, set up tho Havanas.
j. Forester was seriously hurt, Z
short time ago, by being kicked gu th'
mead ~iIh horse BIliic IS all right
again, bur made d narrow escape. Billy,
you Will have To let NJ on the oats
Helaig Crime hss b-ep under the weather
suns time, but Is impro, lug al present.
The people. who haven't made q comic
picture un the ice, the past two weeks. are
| scarce
Billie Heyl and Charlie Weigle made .
pleasant visit 10 Centrrvl'le, lately
10 COSTLY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
JamiSOnUiite ANotes .

Ex Commissioner James p Christlpl
who has been lying very low for some time
Is rep"rted u be- sutue better, Mr.. Christ
ley has, from the effects OF rheumatism
breu helpless cripple for number ol
years
| Mrs Melvina Flerger is also reported
better, but is slid ia serious cond tiun
Thompson McCandleas is recov ering from
severe Illness.
Mrs. Bertha Gibson of Gibsouia Pa
-peDt a day or Iso with her parents Mr
and Mrs ID q PIsur of this place.
Miss l. zzir Heck started few days 8g.
To Warren Pa. Ahtre she is engaged ar
unrse III tho hospital.
Miss Minns Byers of Butler is spending
n week with her parents here, she wac alsu
the guest of Mrs q. NcCaudless one day
this week.
Stony R1u Literary Soci-ty is u thing u
the p'st
Danl Fiorg-r although nearly rs ear,
old, may be found any day at his SOM
store attending 10 his dutl-s ns T. M. ant
the way he dues ii would put to blust
many younger man.
JACuBUs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
DEATHS

CROSS-At his home in Clintonville, Jan.
% 1895 Carlisle Cross, sRed a. years.
His death WAS caused by pu-umonIa
H. was horu in Butler county, Jan. -,
1923 and was the fourth son of William
Cruss. nne OF the pioneer iron insnuiactuf-
ers nf Butlrr. Vsnaugo aud other Counties,
ard fer d time eng gagged i'll the iron business
near Franklin VIM. Carlisle went With
his IA her to ClintuL vile IN 1888, aud wss
associated Firh him in the iron. grist mill,
carding mill aud mercantile Du~ln"ss until
he desth of William Gross, ID 1861
RICH >ON-At her hnme III Pos
p-ct. ia ~, 1895. Bresie Richardson,
IN her 10 h ye.r.
FRYER-At her home in Clarion Co Dec.
%. 1894, Mrs MARY Fry III her Slst
year.
She was the mother Of Edward Fryer of
Cuunrqu-nes>ing. and Mrs Hunter Hull
an Mrs. ChaS hippo Of Butler.
L0GAN-In Allegheny county. Jsnurry
81. 1895. Tnomas Logan, formerly OF
DIodlrsex twp, aged about so years.
KELLY At her home in Parker t~p.,
JANUARY 20, 1895. daughter Ui
P"rJer Kelly, aged six ears
PETERS at Mt. Morris, January %,
1895, Thos. d. Peters, aged sbo1t 65
years
uT. Peters was well kLown throug"ur
'he oil country, as the agent of the OIL
Well Suppls C". de wss the father Uf n
J Peters. uf Evaus City.
H0LLIDAY-Ar her home in Rsnfrew,
JANUARY %. 1895. clara Bell, daughter
oi Frank Holiday This is the secund
child Mr.. Holiday has lost within 3
month.
HARPER-0u Jsnury q, 1895. of scarlet
f-ver, Margaret Jane, daughter of Mr.
aud Mr.. samuel Harper, uf P-schvlll-'.
Pa, aged 3 earS. muhfbs ana 10 hat~
she suffered the pa"ss ut death I Il i've or
six day :. wDen the Master said, Ut L.
enough c"ne up higher" aud al tive
O'CLOCK On The morning of -aid day h"r
nnspp spITit Was borne Uu angelic SiOgs L.
the glory world
FnTeweli VI sggie thOu hast left US
Here Thy loss We deeply feHi
Bal 'Ll- Gnu Ladl heJn Oorett rs
He can all our surrows heal.
Maggie dear W. hope u meet you
Wned the day vt iJfs IA Il ii
Thea III b avun wICn y Ia greet you
W mere nU tareS eli tear u shed
From adverse blasts and lowering storms
Her favored 'ui he ouTe
Ana WIN on orIgnr nngellc thrung
she lives 10 die no more.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
PeterSCille IlemS.

The Local Teachers Institute held ut
Petersvile last Saturday was well attended
Rev J A. Brandon preached very able
sermon Sunday evening i'll the NJ Il.
church.
Rev Cutler closed hi- meeting last Sab
bath evening aJ Rcniriew and will com
mrnce a reries ut meetings ut Petrrsville,
brXt SBbbaih evening.
Our PeterstiIle Literary il progressing
tiuell AID IL run Ia good ORDER Nearly
enough inunry bAs been taken in ~ ne
door Z" pay tor u fiue organ the committees
has urdcied.
Davy Douthett is no better at this
writing.
Charles Rea improves very slowly
NTs. Cuovert took drive over to
Portsrsvllie Monday.
Mrs Jane Shannon ~ Saying NJ Brush
Creek, this " inter, wher he is inter- tied
" W wtils. VsVeS~ HISgs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Trustees Sale in Partition.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court made 90 the Ia h day of Jauu~rv.
1895. stO q NJ IL March Term. 1894
mere will be exposed 10 sale at public out
,-ry on Ihe premi-e- in Oakland township.
Butler county Prnus. TN
SATURDAY F.BRUARY %, 1895.
1T one "'cl"ck p. NJ. uf "a day all the i"l.
iua ing d-scrIb-d real estate. mnuudrd or
the north by laud- oi Jan"s Pattnu's h-irr
and VIM Jack, nn the east by lands ni
John Hanry's heirs On the south by lands
q. Chas DUFFY and on tho vert by lands of
Jonn K. Bovsrd aud GhA- DItfy Contain
mg one hundred AID five scr-s, rs ur
ess, h'g noasr. log barn, irame -,sbIe aud
orchard uf apple tross thereon. b,ing III"
land owned b. Jonu Nilliug-r ia his lite
time sud ~ the time oi nIs death, and by
virtue of rhe proceedings III Partition AT o.
@ NJ. 81 September Tern 1881 and o. Z.
NJ. II, March rorm. 1894 tue nsnu was
dirrrt-d To be- sold nj pubic sale.
TKRNs or SALB-FIve hundred dollars
cash IL hand hen tne land ID knocked
duwu 10 the purchaser, one half Of the
DaI4nos gu Iutirn AGlIn of the sails by the
Court and the other half in oDs year. With
interest, To be SECURED 0y UUnd aud InOrt
gage on the premises, m"rtgsg. to CONTAIN
sclre fscias clause and attorneys commits
SION uf five per Cent III case of collection
by process Uf law.
George E HiIlinger.
W. J. MIiling.r.
Ralston d Greer, Trustees.
Attorneys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Administrators Notice

Letters "t administration having been
granted 70 IN" und-r,Ign.d IN tn. estate
"i William Lliz decd. late of Lancaster
twp. Butler Go, Pa all p,rSUns knOSiug
themselves indebted to said estate vii
please max. Imni1'ii .to pay tn ut, and au>
having claims AZ tiUs' said ~ sIo viii pre-
sent them duly aI,n,ntlcated Tor settle
mo to
J n. kIRKER. Adm'r.
Middle LipUaster L. o.
Is MATES aIt'y Butler Co.. Pa
Butter Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Administrators Not ce.

ESTATE OF ALEXANDER BROWN, DECD.
Notice is hereby given that letters of ad-
mInirtration y. I. A "n tho estate of Alex
and.r Brown, late of the township of Mcr-
Ger. county Of Butler, and Slate Of Psnn'a,
u.c'd, nave been granted u the dniersign-
ed, Ia wnom all persons IndeuSui I" said
estate are requested TO make pay ment, and
Lhuso having claims or demands viii make
known Jpe same Without delay
N. Il BROWN,
Cunheaut Lake.
A. T. BLACK AIJy. CrAstuTd Co., Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

THERE IL movement on foot, which il
being pushed by the Governurs Of eigh
States, To provide for the mill AIRY training
under State or Federal supervision. II
may be well to teach our boys the trade ui
war in order To be prepared for an em-r-
gency, but general movement in thi'
direction does not look like advancement
towards higher ciyiIiz tion. The lowei
down the scale of human life We descend
the more warlIks we fud men to be. tn,
lowest savsges living in II state OF perpet
ual war
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

A SEVERE blizzard ragged in the W Test lasl
Friday. Kansas City ST Louis, and Other
tOwBs were showed under. The wind blew
al 60 mi gail at Chicago, cstrle wee
delayed, etc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Administrators NolIcs

Nniics Is hereby given Lnst I-Irers 0i
administration uD the esIats of 4in-.s SOL
lers, deed late oi Rutirr bruugh. Butler
county Pa have been granted to Lbs un
dersigned, Ia wb"n sli p-r>"ns iud-nred
8" said estate are r.qnr ten 10 make pay
inent. ana those havIng citIms IT druIand>
Will MAX knnsn the same without delay.
MRS M. SELLERS. Adm'x
K z YoUsG Atty. Bnilsr p.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Executor's Notice.

Letters testamentsry ou the estate Of
John Kllnger, late OF Penn twp, decd.
navlng been graured To the uadersigned,
all persons knowing thsm selves Indebted
10 ssid e-LsJe will please make Immediate
pay msnt, aud any bavipg claims against
said estate will present them duly autnen-
Iicated 70
d. B. DoUTHkTT. EXT,
Brownsdsle, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Executrix Notice,

Letters testameutsry on tho estate o
Jonn Shem, late of Butl-r, Pa. huvin.
been granted the undersigned, all persons
indebted To said estate will please make
immediate payment aud those having
claims VIII present them duly authentlcat
ed Tor settlement Iu
HANNAH l. SHEM. EXT.
W. ID. Brandon, Butler pa.
AtTy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

GREAT CLOSING OUT ALE AT lbs
RACKET STORE - GOODS MUST
CONE IN AND GET BARGAIN
I. III BURTON.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
u. ssolulion Notice.

The partDrrship haret"tor. rxls'ing b.
tween }. > Youns and Tm. Co"per
under the firm uams ui Y"ung j. Cooper
was Dissolved by mutual ouDsrut IN Dec
3l-t 1894, 5 Young rotlrirg.
Mr.. " nlIsm Copper will continue th'
business aud settle sll tho scoouuts y
the late 6rm.
]. =. Young.
Wm. Coopvr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
Administrators Notice,

Letters uf administration ON the estat,
ut Sarah M GaibralJh, dru'd, lat, "i
ad, ms township, Butler ca, Pa, having
been granted 10 Tue undersigned, all per
sous knowing themselves inf otsd To saic
estate viii please make ImnodiaLo pa,
mont, and any having clains against said
estate ~ill present them uuly autneutica
led for seLLlenenr 10
X T. GALB9AITH. AdmT.,
W. G. Fndley, Mars, Pa.
ALtv.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31

ONE steamer that left New York tm
Europe, last Saturday, t"ok out So 65O,0Ol
in gold, and ano her 10 050,0
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-01-31
NOTICE.

There will be- Il MEETING IF rn- Mechsn-
,cr Baildiug shd Loan Association ut Rdt
l-r Pa. at Ihsir "ffioe ob Munusy Feb llth
1925 AT seven O'clock p. u fnf the purpose
nf nearing the report of Auditors the elec.
tion ut Beard "f Directors Ia surve during
the coming year and 10 consider changing
ni by Laws, chspging time of meeting to
2pd Monday in January II each year. in
place Ui 2n" Mnrdsy ri Feb. rs ner-tofon
and also Iu strike out tho word ''uinn" in
Lne section providing for election OF Board
nf Directors, aud Iusurt in ii-u thereof the
word "iiv-".
q. A. ABRAMS. j. W. BROWN
President, Secretary.