davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
DHptnT SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
| 8. 10 IN. DeForest Ac 9.55 Allegheny Ac
| 350 m, Chicago Ex sos m. Allegheny tx
| 5.55 p IN, Allegheny AcI7.25 p IN, DeForest Ac
| Train arriving at at sos p m leaves Il de-
pot, Pittsburg. at 3 rs O'Clock.
| Butler and Greenville Coach VIII leave AHe-
| gheny at 800 p. IN, daily except Sunday. Con-
Meeting at Wilowgrove, arriving at Butler at
sos.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars and flrst-class
Day Coaches run through between Butler and
| Chicago daily
For through tickets TO points In the West
| Northwest or Southwest apply TO
| ABB CROUCH, Agent
| Trains leave the Is. a. o. depot In Plttburg
| for the East as follows.
For Washington ID c.. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, and New York. 80 and 9:2O y. m
Cumberland. $40. 80, am. 10, 900 D. m. Con
nelsville. 6:i0 7:jO. a. IN. TO- i.3O, 445. $50, go
D. m. Unontown, 20 a. N / 10, i.5O. 550 y. m
Cniontown Morga ntown and Fatrmont, I,3O a,
III. and $50 p. IN. Mt.pleasant GO Z. 30 n. m:
o 30 a. m. 1904. .45 and 300 II 65 p. IN. Wheel-
ing, TAO and $50 a. m, and 100. 800. II 80 p
IN. Cincinnati, st, Louis, Columbus ana New
ark. 7.40 q. m, $40. IL 30 p, m.
For Chicago. 2.40 and $50 p. IN.
Parlor and sleeping cars TO baltimore. wash
ington. Cincinnati and Chicago
PITrsBURG, sHENAHGo Il LAKE ERIE R.R.
Takes effect Monday, Dec. 81 1924
Trains are run By Standard Central Time (0Oth
Mer1dian.) One hour slower than city Time.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
L ID No. 81 June Term. 1896 williams
Mitchell. atty.

All the right title. interest and claim or John
Gallagher OF, In and 70 81 acres OF land, more or
less. situate In Clearleld twp Butler Co., Pa,
bounded as follows. to-wit On the north by a
public ROAD formerly by lands OF Nicholas
Bleichner and Joseph Shubel. east by lands OF
Jas Kams. south by lands OF Jas Gallagher and
west by lands OF Wendell Osche and the same
being part OF larger tract OF land conveyed 10
Cornelius Gallagher by John Gallagher and
Ann his wife. by their deed dated the nth day
OF oct. A ID 1856 recorded in said county in deed
book CO page go having thereon erected a log
dwelling house. log barn. orchard and other olt
buildings. Seized and taken In execution as
the property OF John Gallagher at the suit OF
John FOrcht.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
p. q. w. II. K,
Schedule In effect Nov. 49,. 81. (Butler time)
The short Line to Ptts5urg.

DEPART SOUTH. FROM SOUTH.
625 q m Allegheny 925 M Allegheny Es
q I5 n IN All'y & Akron 1000 a m, AL & Castle
10 O5 a IN Alleghe ny Ac 1920 m, Ally & Ch'go
| !, is % m Allegheny Mail sos m. Allegheny Ex
80 p IN Chicago FIX. 715 m,Ally Akron
8 IS D IN AlTy Ell. Ex 500 m. Allegheny Ac
DEPART NORTH. FROM NORTH.
1905 q 10 Kane & Brad I8O5 m FoXburg Ac
5.I5 D m Clarion Ac 9.52 a m, Clarion Ac
7.35 p IN Foxburg. $50 m, Kane Mail
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
For the East.

For detailed information. address Thos. f.
Watt, Pass Ag't. Western District 10. Fifth
Avenue, PittsDurg, Pa.
& NJ PROVOST, J.R WOOD,
General Manager. GenL. PaSs'f. Ag't
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
SHERIFF'S SALES,

By virtue OF sundry writs OF Ven. Ex.. FL F..
Lev Fa-, &C. issued out of the Court OF common
Pleas of Butler Co., Pa, and 20 me directed
there will be exposed 10 public sale at the
Court House, in the borough OF Butler, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
NOliCe.

NOlice.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Rock
eustcin. committees ui Francis +. BAldauf
has filed his first and fiual account ns com
mittee IN the office Ol the Prothonotary of
the Court oi Common PlraE uf Butler
county, at M ID. No. -, sept r. 1891;
and that the same will be- presented to
said Court, for confirmation and allowance
Saturday. June 8th. 1898.
SAMUEL NJ. SEATos, Pro.
Pro. Office, May 9th 1895.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09

I All the rIght, JItIe, interest and Claim OF
Margaret Foster and Benjamin Foster OF, In
aud 10 eight acres, OF land. more or less, stu
| ated Ia Butler twp Butler Co Pa, bounded
as follows TO wit: on the north Dy lands OF
Samuel A. Pearce, east by lands OF ADram Nc
Candies, south by lands OF Virginia McCdnd-
less, west by road referred to IN a deed from
Silas Pearce and Elizabeth his wife 70 Horace
Pearce SAID deed bearing date 2ist day or Nov.
1871 and recorded In deed book 80 page 3f5,
with frame house, board stable and other
Outbuildlngs erected thereon, Seized and taken
Ia execution as the property OF Margaret FOst-
er and Benjamin Foster at the suJ OF Henry
r Pearcc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09

Il ID NO. 90 June Term. 1895. Brandon X Tusk,
attys.
All the right, title. interest and claim OF WIN
Smith OF, In and 10 30 acres OF land more or
less. situate In Cherry twp. Butler Co.. Pa,
bounded AZ ~ llOws to-wit: on the north by
lands OF 49, Kelly. east by lands now or form
erly OF Sullivan brothers, south by lands OF WIN
Dobson ct al and west by Josiah Hall ct al and
having thereon erected a small plank house and
small stable. Seized and taken In execution as
the property OF VIM Il Smith at the suit OF But
Ter SaylnRs BANK and Geo Ii Behm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
4 u No. 81. June Term 1895. A BIC Mcfarland.


4 ID No. 81. June Term. 1895. &C Mcfarland.
atty.
All the right title, interest and claim OF 4
MONO IRVINE oi, 10 and 10 certain piece. par.
Gel and lot OF ground, more or less, situate In
Adams twp. Butler Co. Pa bounded as followa
to-nlt: on the north by lands OF j II Prlngle,
east by street adjoining lands OF Geo Marbur-
ger 10 feet south by lands Of lot OF John (,ald.
well i2l feet and west by l. & w X X: being lot
NO. . In the plan OF lots located by Elias Irvine
having cottage house OF three rooms and a
summer kitchen. good frame stable and other
ouLDulidlngs erected thereon. Seized and taken
ana taken In execution as the property OF 4
Al0nzo IRVINE at the suit OF Samuel Kaufman.
d NO. 20 June Term 1879 FL & WA For
quer attys
All the right, title interest and claim of q I.
Hlilard or, IN ana TO all that certain lot or par
Gel OF ground, mcr3 or less. situate In Karns
CITY boro In Fniryiew twp. Butler Co. Pa. I.
trolia st, east by land or + T. Abrams south by
Oliye 81. and west by NJ parsonage; having
one two-stcry frame dwelling house or rooms
and one summer kitchen erected thereon
ALSO-Of. In and 10 all that certain lot or par,
cel of ground, more or less, situate In Karns
CITY boro tn F1lrylew twp. Butler Co.. Pa.
bounded as follows to-wit: on the north by olive
81. east by lands OF Abrams south by
lands OF Jas OHarra ct al and west by Church
81, having one frame barn and other outOuild-
lngS erected thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF " Hilliard at the suit OF Mrs Lithgrow
r. d Nos. 33 and 90 June Term. 1895. williams
a Mitchell, att 8.
All the right. title. Interest aud claim OF FL
len Dawson ana Samuel Dawson or Davidson or
In ana 10 s acres and 90 perches or land. more
or less, situate In Adams twp. Butler Go, Pa 1,
bounded as follows. to-wtt. The frst piece con
tanning 90 acres. more or less. bounded as fol-
lows, beginning a. the southwest corner thence
north 2GJ4 west o. perches by lands OF the heirs
now or formerly OF Jos Johnston, thence south
b east percheg. thence north 26il- west 2
perches. thence north 81 west to a stone thence
north "a west 70 perches 10 post and stone
thence west 210 perches TO the place OF begin
ninR.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-05-09
Hosiery

AAOoASA y
For men, women and children, Fast Blsc
Hose at sc, worth l0c.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10
An Attractive Feature.

An attractive feature OF the Cotton
States and International exposition,
to be held at Atlanta, Ca, next Sep
tember. will be the reproduction OF
tho Worlds Columbian exposition in
miniature by g. w. Ferris. the builder
Of the Ferris wheel. The great
worlds fair will be reproduced in its
entirety, complete in every detail, on
, scale of l-l40th. This makes the
manufactures and arts building about
ten feet long and the whole exposition
seventy-five feet long. Searchlights
will be shown on the bsttleshlp and
the various buildings, the intramural
railway will be seen with cars in mo-
tion, the whaleba steamer will be
seen arriving and departing. and Lake
Michigan will appear in the distance.
By electrical and mechanical effects,
sunrise. daylight, moourise and the
white city by moonlight will appear in
in succession.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10
Completely ParaIyzed.
PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED
BY A PECULIAR CASE.
A Young Man Stricken With Landrys
Paralysis and Yet Receivers.

/ CFrom the Times, Philadelphia. Pa)
Stricken with Landry's Paralysis and
yet cured. That means but little to the
average layman but II means miracle
to a physician. Such is the rare expert
ehce Of 0. L. baltimore. of Madison.
N. ].
"Yes. 1t is true that had Landry's
Paralysis" said Mr.. baltimore to a re-
Porter. 'or else the most celebrated
physicians of London were mistaken.
1T was on the 18th Of March, this
year." he continued, when / was In
New York City. that 1 first felt the
symptoms of my trouble. ! experienced
difficulty in going upstairs. my legs
falling to support me. / consulted
physician. who informed me that had
every symptom of Locomotor Ataxia,
but as the case developed he pro-
nounced 1t a case of Landry's Paralysis
and knowing the nature of the disease,
advised me to start for my home and
friends. ! gave up my work and on
April 1st started for London, Ont. A
well-known physician was consulted.
but grew rapidly worse and on Satur-
day. April z. several eminent physicians
held a consultation on my case and in
formed me that l was at deaths door.
having but three to six days to live.
still fingered on. by this time complete
ly paralyzed, my hands and feet being
dead, / could hardly whisper my wants
and could only swallow liquids. and
death would really have been a welcome
visitor.
Now comes the part that has as
founded the physicians. Rev. Mr..
Gondy. a clergyman who visited me In
my last hours. as he supposed. told me
Of the marvellous cures Of paralysis
that had been performed by DR.. WILL
Jams Pink Pills for Pale People. I
started to take the pills about April 20
and a week after that felt an improve
ment In my condition. There was .
warm. tingling sensation in the limbs
that had been entirely dead and I soon
improvement continued until May 2S,
when I was taken out of bed for a drive
| and drove the horse myself. BY the
first Of July 1 was able to walk
upstairs alone and paid q visit to Mia
CARA.
Slowly but surely I gained my old
health and strength leaving Ontario for
New York on Oct. IL and beginning
my work again on Oct. 26. 1894. Cured
Of Landrys Paralysis in eight months"
To confirm his story beyond doubt Mr..
baltimore made affidavit
Sworn and subscribed before me Dec.
Q, 1894. AMOS c. RATHBUN.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new lie
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists. or may be had by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y, for so cents per bog.
or six boxes for $3.50.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10
He don't seem to enjoy it, but on election day
he votes for continuance Of the National Game.
are thirsting for knowledge. So far as

are thirsting for knowledge. So far as
the old parties are concerned, they are
demoralized. Now is our golden op-
portunity. Now is the time to spread
the true gospel of reform. Why should
we hesitate now, and only take up
questions which the two old parties will
likely cover in some way that will de-
lude the voters again? Why not throw
our anti-monopoly banner to the breeze
and announce to the world that we are
opposed to all monopolies and will
fight it out on this line il 1t takes a
thousand years? The election of Of
flcers Is not always a victory. 1t brings
with 1t responsibilities and the redemp.
tion of pledges. To meet the expecta-
tions of the people We must be able
not only to unite before election, but to
stay united afterward. The Fifty
third congress is valuable object les
son in support of the truth Of this
statement. The party was united at the
polls, but divided in congress. 1t had
the responsibility, but with a large
majority in congress it failed to carry
out its pledges. The success of the
democratic party in 1892, was its
Waterloo. To command the respect of
the voters In this country party must
be consistent. 1t is not so when it
changes its platform to suit the poll
ticians' whims. The Peoples party
platform may need some change in
phraseology and possibly the dropping
Of one or two features, and the addi-
tion of that many others, but the
questions of finance, transportation and
land must not be disturbed. II we
were suggesting changes we would
make no reference to the subtreasury
and incorporate the referendum and
government banks into the platform.
All these things will come, and they
arc going to come soon. We must
learn to be patient. The worst enc
mics the Peoples party has are the
men In the party who want office and
can't wait until we can win legiti-
mate victory. These men may be well
meaning enough, but their judgment is
warped by inordinate desire for official
position. Uncle Charley Cunningham
once said to the writer: Morgan, we
could handle the - rascals IL 1t
wasn't for the - fools In our party"
The logic of events is doing more for
us now than we are doing for ourselves.
The Peoples party is growing as it
never did before. Why strike our flag
and enter into the clamor for a new
party. Why disband our army that
presents a solid front and go over to
one that has no front at all? The man
VINO insists on 1t and seeks by his per-
sistence to turn nine men out Of every
ten his way, will find that he has
kicked a durn solid dog" as the fell
low said when he kicked the cast iron
representation of a canine.
w. s. MORGAN.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10

Republicans scraped the bottom Of
Uncle Sans cash-box, and a Deficit
began to be small cloud upon the
horison-no larger yet than a mans
hand.
Chas. Foster prepared Republican
plates for the issue of Republican
bonds in order to get more money.
The incoming Democrats indig-
nantly stopped the plan, and sternly
rebuked the planners.
The Democratic Congress even used
lippy language to Charles Foster about
daring continue Az per cent bonds at
2 per cent. l recollect that Judge
Turner, the able Democratic statesman
of South Georgia who has so nimbly
boxed the entire compass on the finan-
cial question. was seriously displeased
with said Foster for venturing to re-
new national debts which Democrats
were ready to pay.
Then came the Billion-dollar Crisp
Congress No. !.
And then the Billion-dollar Crisp
Congress No. 2.
But before the Democrats had been
on deck long enough to get the pie
counter questions adjusted, the Deficit
was upon us-a gigantic, remorseless.
and devouring Deficit.
Wall Street Is feasting upon the De-
ficit Just as it did upon the Surplus.
In Cleveland's first administration
they fattened upon premiums and free
deposits.
In his second, they fattened on nom
taxed bonds, and ten million dollar
private deals. Fosters plates are
doing heroic duty grinding out per
cent b0nds-and Judge Turner saying
nothing.
The dangers of a Surplus brought
pie to the bondholders.
The perils of q Deficit bring pie to
the bondhoiders.
They pklnder us when we pay too
much, and they despoil us when We
pay too little.
A Surplus hurts, and Deficit des-
tfoys.-PeopLs's Party Paper.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10

The secretary of state of Ohio has
received returns from the county audi
tors of sixty-two of the eighty-eight
counties, In which is given the selling
price of land and the amount of mort
cages. From these returns 1t is found
that about one acre in twenty has
changed hands in the last year. and
that the shrinkage runs all the way
from to 40 per cent, and that the
mortgage debts has increased $S,000.-
900. In a word the farmers are worth
less by $50. 900. 900 than one year ago.
Ohio is one of the best states in the
Union. and has no calamity howlers"
to speak Of; therefore. 1t may be con-
cluded that the farmers stayed at
home and killed weeds" and. voted 'er
straight, either republican or demo-
cratic. and 10! they are not better on
than the calamity howlers" Of Kan
sas Who Whitfield goods bexe&"-Kas-
go AUita>ss.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10
DANGER Is AHEAD.
WE MUST NOT ABANDON OUR
PLATFORM.
The Next Peoples Party Convention Must
he Controlled by Populists-A Popu-
list Is Known by His IndorssHent of
Populist Principles.

In all the discussion that has been
going or with regard to the relation
that should exist between the Peoples
party and the new silver party, there Is
one important phase of the matter
which, so far as we know, has not
been touched. 1t is the question as to
who will control the national conven-
ton Of the Peoples party in 1896? II
Mr.. Taubeneck's policy" is indorsed
we understand that the fight is to be
made on the currency question alone.
II he has not said so in so many words,
there can be no other inference from
what he does say. Now suppose we do
this. Suppose that all the Populist
papers would take up the fight on this
line. The object would be to unite all
who oppose the money power. On this
basis every man who favored free coin
age Of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and
opposed banks of issue and interest
bearing bonds, would be eligible to cleo
tion as q delegate to the national con-
vention. This would let down the
bars for nearly every democrat in the
west and south, and many republicans
In the same sections. No better plan
could be conceived for the purpose of
turning the Peoples party over to the
politicians Of the two old parties, and
permitting them to control the conven-
tion, make the platform TO suit them,
or break the convention up in row.
II 1t is urged that this VIII not be the
case. we ask how are you going to
help It? The politicians viii take every
advantage they see open. With such
an arrangement Bland and Bryan and
the whole tribe of demasogues could
come In. How could they be kept out?
It is understood that we are going to
make the fight along those lines and
that is what they are fighting for. At
the very outset we start with the avow-
ed object Of trimming tha platform.
What for? To satisfy men who are
not now in the party. Gen. Weaver
admits that the next national conven-
ton will be factional." That Is 1t will
follow in the footsteps of the two old
parties and formulate its platform, not
from the standpoint Of principles. but
80 as to "catch the voter 'gwine and
comm" This is Mr.. Taubeneck's
policy. and the policy Of the politicians.
It never emanated from the people, nor
will 1t be indorsed by them. 1t is the
policy which prompted the French
revolutionists to unite in deposing the
king, and afterwards to turn and de-
stroy each other, making what is
known as the reign of terror"
The Peoples party as at present
composed IL practically a unit on the
platform. We believe that a majority
Of the voters In the United States are
In favor of the position we take on a.
nance. land and transportation. But
they are cropping in the the dark. All
IAsy want u little more light Thsy
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10
The Rotten Metropolitan Press.

Events are constantly occurring to
prove that capitalism is constantly
making the public prints vehicle for
the conveyance Of plutocratic ideas to
the public, and that the metropolitan
papers are run by hirelings who are
paid to write what they do not believe.
whose duty it is to conceal the truth
and write what they know is not true.
A year or so ago when the Lombard
Investment company failed, which was
a British company and plastered mort
cages over Missouri, Kansas and other
states, among the assets accounted for
by the receiver we're shares in the Kan
sas City Times to the amount of $751;
900. This accounted for the tone and
policy of that paper-one of the most
rabid gold-bug sheets in the west.
What did the Lombard Investment
company want with stock in that pa
per? The sheet never has paid its own
ers a legitimate dividend, or dividend
on legitimate newspaper business.
That stock-with great deal more
from other sources. perhaps, for the
same purpose, was to control the pol
icy of the paper in the interest of CAPT.
talism. Here is an instance where we
have the direct proof that English cap
italists are using our American prints
to not only educate American voters in
their duties, but browbeat and abuse
hax 20 In ho NJ q
schemes of these foreign robbers.
1t is said as matter of fact that Of
the seven leading papers In New York
city, a majority of the stock Of five
of them Is owned by English capital
lists, and yet the American people are
sucking their poison from such sources
from the paid hirelings who manage
them and, who simply make commerce,
of their opinions!
All over the country as a rule, the
papers-democratic and republican.
that carry the Associated Press dis
patches are owned largely by bankers,
railroads and other corporations, and
these investments are not made with
the view or expectation of profit in the
same-as many of them are worthless
so far as dividends are concerned, but
the investments are made for the pur.
pose Of controlling the papers and uss
them in aiding them in their many
schemes Of E-ndering the people.
Bankers have mortgages on many
plants throughout the country for no
other purpose than placing these pa
pers under obligations to them, and
thus enabling them to mold the police
Of the papers particularly regarding tho
national banking question. You don't
see any metropolitan dailies In the
smaller cities saying anything In con-
demnation Of the national banking
system, or corporate interests gener-
ally, do you? The reason is that the
penny-a-liners do not dare to do so.
II they did they would lose their Job.
Men employed on the metropolitan
papers do not dare to write their hon
est convictions. as not a man among
them would hold job an hour, II he
should tell the truth, instead Of WRIT
ing what he knew to be lie.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-05-10

Chauncey Depew has suggested as
a means Of getting round the new con-
stitutiona1 provision in New York that
forbids members of the legislature from
riding on free railroad passes to vote
themselves mileage tickets. II he did
not. as president of the Erie railway
system, expect favors in return he cer-
tainly would not be so anxious for the
members II the legislature to ride
freoI E. R