davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
Birthday Anniversary.

The natal day of Mr. John Hesselgesser,
ST.. was celebrated at his home near Leas-
ureyille, Saturday, March IA. 1896, it be
ing the seventy-ninth year of his lie.
The event was one of great joy, and one
long to be remembered by all who were
present, which consisted of host of rels-
tiyes, neighbors. and friends. At the an
nouncement Of the dinner hour, the table
extending across two rooms and groaning
under its burden of PROVISIONS was sur
rounded by the great company of happy
guests, and each did himself credit TO the
appeasing of his hunger. After dinner
was over, of which about fo.ty persons par
ticipated, the people gathered together
and we're entertained by singing and in
strumental music on the organ and violin
by Miss freezing Rev. Shape and wife.
After enjoying the music tor awhile, ad-
dresses were called for. Rev + A. Shape
pastor of Centre G. P. church of which Mr..
Hesselgesser is a member and Elder, acted
as chairman, aad after a few appropriate
remarks, was followed by Rev. ]. J. Davis.
pastor of the NJ. E. church who also spoke
and did honor to himself as poet of the oc-
casion, as evidenced by hiS production pre-
pared for the occasion, which was appro-
pirate and effective. After singing "While
the days are going BY" Rev. Hazlett, pas
tor OF the Buffalo 1reSOIterlah churcn,
came forth with some pleasing ard timely
lemGrks which were appreciat ed by all
present. Rev. Eazlett was followed by
Mr. Maitland, the teacher Of the district
school, who also made some timely re-
marks, and last but not least. Mr.. Kepple,
of Slate Lick, joined III with some well
chosen and we'll directed remarks which
altogether made our honored friend, Mr.
Hessel elgeSser, feel tha. be was iLdeed and
| in truth, highl, estGeH:ed as Christian,
gentleman and atis9n and we tr9st that
| be may live to hauUP his church and COM
munity yet many years, as he has go hon
ored them in the past Afrer scripture
! reading and prayer By Rev Shape all join
| ed in singing, God 30 with yoa till we
meet GAIN ~ separated. feeling that
the day had been us~iGily end happily
| spent, and ali joining in the Eish td-t
/ Brother Hes elgesser may live to see many
/ m ere such uapVy occasions, and at the end
Of life be may Sc able to hsar tie welcome
piaadit from the Master above, whom le
! has 60 isithfpliy served. "WeH done
COED a.i.a' faithful servant enter thou into
the jog Of thy Lnru.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
PETROLIA PENCU.JNGS.

Geo. Kilchenstein left for Pittsburg on
Tuesday, where he will engage in business.
James Martin is the happy father of a
new girl baby, which arrived at his home
Tuesday eve.
George Hoover and sister Miss Lydia of
Bruin spent Saturday in town.
Mrs. A. L. Stoughton is quite i'll at her
home near Fairview.
Mis- Lulu Byers is i'll with measles.
J. G. Pollard spent laft week in Pitts
burg.
Chss. Hawk spent part of the week in
Pittsburg.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
DEATHS.

RICHEY-At her home on Penn St. But
Ter. March Is 1896. Mrs. C. z. Richey,
aged about 2S years. She had been sick
but a few days Her husband and child
rem have the sympathy OF the entire
community.
BARKLEY-At his home in Lancaster
twp March ), 1896, Conrad BarkIey'
aged 10 years.
KNAUFF-In Jackson twp March .,
1896 John Knsutf aged 13 years.
BOLTEN-At his home in Whitestowu,
March ., 1896. Walter S. Bolten, aged
As years.
HOEHN-At her home in Cranberry twp.
March 6 1896. Mrs HOehn.
NJ McCOLLOUGH-At his home in Prospect
March 6, 1896, Wilson Mccullough, aged
about 81 years. He was buried at Whites
town.
SUTTON-At her home in Butle., March.
10. 1896, Mrs Sutton, aged about 90
REIBER-At her home on Main St, But
Ter, Pa, March 10. 1896, Mrs. George
Reiber, aged II years.
She was the mother of Alf and George
Reibar, the dry goods men, and Mrs. Mary
Me0mEer.
RoBB-At his home in Oakland twp,
March IS, 1896. Mr.. William J. Robb,
in his 74th year.
Mr. Robb was well and favorably known
10 many of our cilizens, ard was respect ed
and held in the highest esteem by all who
knew him. He was born in Donegal twp
now Oakland. He was the father OF 10
children IA of whom, with his wife survive
him. He was a member OF the North
Butler Presbyterian Church from which
place he will be buried, Friday at
O'Clock
OBITUARY NOTES.
Henry Jarecki. of Erie, the founder of
the Jarecki Manufacturing Company, died
in Colorado Beach, Cal, on Wednesday
| morning He was 20 years old and one OF
the best known manufacturers in the
STATE.
The youngest child of W. E. Jamison,
OF Pennington, aged about l3 months,
died at its home in that place last week,
and was buried there on Monday last.
Sciatic rheumatism was the cause, which
is not st all common Occurance.
Rev. John Mitchell, instructor of Greek
at Westminster College, died Sunday eve.
He was born in Ireland and was in his a
year He was united in marriage TO Miss
Margaret riswell of this county.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19

During the year 1895 the Pennsylvania
Fish Protective association put in the
streams throughout the state $3.50, eco
brook trout, besides $1,000, 900 white fish,
10000 brown California rainbow and
hybrid trout, $500 black bass. Next
spring they expect TO have 4o,ooo,oo
brook trout.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
THE HABIT OF

wearing good clothes
is a good habit and
our clothes are good
habits. We want 10
help YOU form this
good habit. Begin
now, in a short time
you will be convinced
we have saved you
money and that you
are always dressed in
| good taste. Good
taste in dress secures
a cordial recognition
for those who show
it. No man can tell
how much injury a
shabby appearance
may do him. Our
handsome new Spring
stock is now ready
for your selection.
.aODERN METHOD
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
N, A, BERKIMER
Funeral Director
81 S. Mail,St. Butler Pa.
l.. S. McJUNKIN
Insurance and f3ea! Estate
Agent,
II EAST JEFFERSON ST
BUTLER p A
Valuable Farm for Sale.

A valuable farm, located in Donegal
twp. and comprising about Us acres, 40
of which are cleared and the rest covered
with white-oak and chestnut timber; well
watered and having two orchards with
plenty of peaches and grapes; good build
ings, consisting of a two-story, frame
dwelling house, large barn, granery,
spring-house, and all other necessary
outbuildings; two miles from aailroad
station and six miles from county seat;
convenient to schools and churches, will
be sold cheap, one half the purchase
money to be paid down and the balance
in two payments within two years.
The farm is leased until April of 1897,
but has no other encumbI ances. For
further particulars INQUIRE at this Office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19

The Kentucky Legislature adjourned
Tuesday without electing U. >. Senator
or doing anything to relieve.the finances
of the State. Gov. Bradley says he VIII
not call special session.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19

Odd Fellows Hall, Hockessin, just
south of Kennett, Chester county, was
the scene of an unusual occurance one
day last week, when eight couples of col
ored people were married at one time
Many white people were present. Rev.
Mr., Jason, who has been holding revival
meetings there, aud who performed the
ceremonies, explained the unusual cir
cumstances by stating that he found that
these people had lived together, some Of
them for years, as man and wife, without
ever having been married, and that these
weddings were the result of his explain
ing to them the error of their ways.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19

During the next three months South
ern California will be engaged in picking
the orange crop, which is estimated at
2,Soo, 900 boxes, or two-thirds of a full
yield The crop will sell for $4,000
which is an excellent return from an in
dustry only fifteen years old. About
S33, ,ooo, 900 has been invested in the the
orange groves of Southern California.
There are in bearing 10000 acres, and
$4,000 more acres are planted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19
Withdrawal.

HARR1sv1LLE, Pa, March 10, 1896.
Having been prevented by illness TOR
several weeks from engaging in the
canvass for County Commissioner, and on
renewed effort finding that my health
and the force of circumstances Will not
permit me to make desirable canvass,
have decided to withdraw. With sincere
thanks for expressions of confidence and
offers of support,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19

HARMON SEAroN, of Washington twp.
+ w. STARR, of Butler, formerly OF Penn
c. BREADEN, of Clay twp.
IoHN w. GILLESPIE, of Middlesex twp.
IoIIN MITCHELL, of Butler.
JACOB ALBERT, of Franklin.
w. w. BRANDON. of Connoquenessing
twp.
w. 7. WELSH, of Jefferson twp.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19

The following named persons are an
nounced as candidates for. the ohces
specified below, subject to the decision
Of the Republican voters OF Butler county
at the primary election:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-03-19

mills
Attest: ISAAC MEALS
County Commissioners ofceM Msrchl0
The herald., 1896-06-18

the Independent Order of Foresters will
be present with the local-court Friday
evening of this week, and deliver an ad
dress on the subject Of Forestry. Mem
bers are expected to bring their wives
and invite friends.
James Dugann goes to Delmar today
to paint the Everest cottages at that
place. He will be absent sometime.
Rev. G. A. Cleveland was last night
presented with beautiful knights Tenn
plar charm on the occasion OF his hav-
ing received the honors of knighthood.
The charm was sent by eastern friends.
and was presented by the officers of the
commandery here.
The executive committee Of the
Young Mems Republican club held a
meeting this afternoon in the city hall.
and, reported good success in soliciting
funds with which to make the big noise
Saturday evening at the Republican rat
Ing an open-air meeting was discussed.
and 1t was thought best II the weather
keeps warm to do so.
County Recorder Gruwell returned
from few days outing at Catalina yes
terday evening.
The case of the city against Juan de
Carlos, proprietor of the French-Amer
ican restaurant on Eighth street, Is set
for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. He
Is accused Of selling whisky.
William F. Brown will be tried Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock for the finn
fam game played upon John Robinson
at the corner Of Eighth and Main streets
some time ago. He was found In Los
Angeles by Officer Singlitary and
brought back several days ago.
The herald., 1896-06-18

and 500 feet OF rope belonging to w. c.
Mason of South Pasadena avenue on
June Sd. Some neighbors saw the prop
erty taken and informed the owner.
Since then Mr.. Mason has been awaiting
the return of the stuff
At an adjourned meeting of the city
council this morning at o'clock Messrs.
Mann & Daniels were granted permis-
sion to erect their mill on South Broad
way. The firm made the sale Of the
property on South Broadway, between
Marengo and that street, and have ar
ranged for the purchase OF three lots
adjoining the mill of the Pasadena Man
ufacturing company.
The fire department was called out
about o'clock today for a brush fire on
MarengO avenue near Villa street. IT
endangered Mr.. Henry Newbys barn,
but was put out before any damage was
done. The blaze was extinguished with
chemicals.
The Pasadena Stars, the colored club,
will play a match game of ball with the
High School on the South Fair Oaks
grounds tomorrow afternoon at $780,
A wagon of the Independent Ice COM
pany was slightly damaged this morning
by collision with telegraph pole on
South Fair Oaks avenue. The driver
had left the wagon moment while he
delivered some ice. and the horses took
fright at an electric car.
DR.. w. H. Prittie has returned from
Catalina.
Josiah Russell and daughter left today
for the island, intending to be absent ten
days.
Mrs. Ware and daughter, Alice, left
this morning for Long Beach for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mccartney have
returned from their wedding trip to
the northern part Of the state.
Ralph w. Strong, late of Town Topics,
has returned from short vacation.
Misses Ruth and Helen Dagget are
expected home from school in the east
tomorrow.
Mr.. Stanton and daughter and Miss
Tracy Clodd arrived from the east this
morning.
The herald., 1896-06-18
SAN PEDRO
An lncendisry Fire Discovered and Extin.
gulshed-0eneral News

An lncendisry Fire Discovered and Extln.
guisted-0enerai News
SAN PEDRO, June ia residence
belonging to Mrs. William Frankel, on
Thirteenth street. was the scene of a
lively conflagration last night. Sam
Bennett discovered the blaze and has
tened for one of the city fire extinguish-
ers kept at c. II. Hawkins residence.
and Joined by Mr.. Hawkins, put out
the fire. An examination showed that
a pile of kindling wood and shavings had
been placed under the building and set
on fire. 1t has not been ascertained
whether the building is insured, as the
owner Is now in San Francisco.
Mrs. Capitol Of San Bernardino, at the
Clarence hotel, is very much worried
over the appearance Of her hus-
band. He left her at the hotel on Sum
day morning, stating he would shortly
return, as he was going down town to
get shaved. And up to this writing moth
ing has been heard or seen of him. 1t is
also stated he had large sum of money
upon his person at the time he left.
Francisco Marcovina and family, for
mer residents Of San Pedro. have re-
turned and now occupy their old home
on Palos Verdes street.
Mrs. j. H. Russell of Los Angeles came
to San Pedro yesterday in search of
her fifteen-year- son, who had run
away from home. On going over to
Terminal island, in company with Con-
stable Schwartz, they found the way
ward lad. He was very willing to 60
home with his mother, providing he
would not be arrested.
The herald., 1896-06-18
SANTA MONICA
The Street Arabs Enjoy . Day at the
Beach

The Street Arabs Enjoy . Oey at the
Beach
SANTA MONICA. June 7.-They
came. $50 strong. the newsboys and
street urchins of Los Angeles, to enjoy
probably their first view of the mighty
ocean. Miss e. M. Stevens, an English
lady with big heart, thought that the
poor children of the city must be suffer-
ing these warm days, SO she chartered
the necessary cars and gathered to-
gether all who could come and brought
them for a dip in the salt water and a
romp on the beach. About twenty lit
tie girls came with the party. Prof. G.
Wharton James kindly gave his services
IN managing the affair, and Miss Stew
ems, who accompanied the excursion.
was assisted In every way to make the
day a memorable one for the children
by Mrs. Threlkeld, president Of the
Newsboys' Home, Miss Housed, the ma
tron, Mrs. ]. A. Clark, one of the MEM
bers of the board, and Miss Anne Weth-
ern, niece Of Mrs. D q. Stevens. Sevs
eral members Of the Salvation army
staff helped to keep the little army in
order. Edward Sawyer, Staff Capt.
Thomas Secretary, were constantly
alert keeping the children from harm or
mischief. Sergeant Whitcomb of Red
lands, who is visiting Santa Monica.
lent his assistance in waiting on the
children.
When the children arrived on the
beach they were, through the generosity
OF Mr. Reinhart, supplied with bathing
suits, and what a frolic with the waves
they had! At 2:30 they were formed in
line and marched to the Hotel Santa
Monica where each one found full din
ner awaiting him. First, clam chow
der, then fine, large sandwiches and pre-
served fruit and cakes, and lemonade or
milk. Each child wore a yellow ribbon
badge bearing the Inscription Miss E.
NJ. Stevens Excursion to Santa Mon
ica." and was also presented with a pref
ty boutonniere. When on the train re-
turning home this afternoon, each child
will receive bun and an orange and
this will close their short holiday.
At The Arcadie-Mrs. F. Jacob of
New York, Miss Brandenstein of San
Francisco. Mrs. III. c. Wicker and Miss
Wicker of Chicago, Mr.. Charles II. Has
tings Of Sierra Madre. and Mr.. Dudley
Duychinck of Riverside.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Young of Duarte
have moved into their cottage on Fourth
street for the summer
Mr.. Fitzgerald and family of Duarte
have taken the Baer cottage on Second
street.
Invitations are out for progressive
hearts party at the Casino for Friday
night.
The herald., 1896-06-18
POMONA
ckosgss Preferred Against the Superintendent
Of Schools


ckergss Preferred Against the superintendent
Of Schools
POMONA, June 17.-At a regular
meeting of the school board last evening.
Clarence H. Lee appeared before the
board with the statement that at an in
formal meeting held a few evenings be.
legged, had grounds for grievance against
Prof. F. A. Molyneaux, he had been in
formally appointed to present such
grievances to the board, and he asked
whether the board would grant hear
ing. When asked by L. T. Bishop who
were present at the meeting referred to,
Mr.. Lee stated that there were present
oliver Young, George w. Ogle, c. B.
Messenger, j. e. Crawford, himself and
several Of the teachers whose names he
would not divulge. j. A. Owen charged
that Prof. Molyneaux had, among other
things, been the indirect cause Of q GER
tain number of the teachers making
false reports of attendance by compell-
ing them to estimate the attendance q
week ahead, based upon the attendance
Of the week previous. Other gentlemen
placing themselves upon record as being
antagonistic to Prof. Molyneaux con-
tinuing at the head Of the Pomona pub
lie schools were stated to be ARA
Crabb. member Of the board of educa-
tion. c. B. Messenger and E. J. Hoffmas-
ter.
The board appointed next Tuesday
evening to hear the charges. which will
be filed in writing with F. K. Adams,
secretary Of the board, this afternoon
Prof. Molyneaux says that he courts an
investigation and Is not afraid to face
his accusers.
S. B. MARBLE. one Of the members of
the school board, states that so far as
he is concerned q single statement.
signed by any one in good faith, would
receive his attention, and were it nee
essary be given an investigation.
The herald., 1896-06-18
SANTA BARBARA
Lompoc Citizens Complain Of the Hobo-Am
ateur Dramatics

Lompoc Citizens Complain Of the fiobo-Am.
ateur Dramatics
SANTA BARBARA, June 1.-THE
hobo is making it somewhat disagree
able for residents Of Lompoc and people
find 1t necessary to avoid leaving per-
sonal property lying around loose. The
frequent disappearance Of such articles
as stake ropes, pitchforks, chickens,
rakes, grain, ETC., is a matter of COM
mon notoriety. Sneak thieves make it
a practice to steal goods from wagons
while the owners are at the stores on
Seventh street. Many annoying Of
fences are noted daily, and 1t is report
ed that even the cemetery is not free
from these depredations.
A pleasant entertainment was given
this evening at G. A. r. hall, under the
auspices Of the Woman's Relief corps.
The different numbers on the program
were rendered by children, and all ac-
quilted themselves well. Refreshments
were served and Everybody enjoyed the
evening.
An appreciative audience assembled
this evening at the opera house, attract
ed by local talent concert The lead
ing participants were the famous musi-
clan, Professor Manso, his daughter
Sonora Gallardo, and the DISTINGUISHED
leader, Herr Hans schuy. The musical
selections were of very high order,
while the execution was exquisite.
Guadalupe is arranging for Fourth
of July celebration, having already Sc
lected DR.. L. T. Wade as president Of the
day. and Thomas Fox. Esq, as orator.
AS the neighboring towns Of San Luis
Obispo. Pismo, Arroyo Grande and Sam
ia Maria are also preparing for a fitting
observance Of the occasion on their own
hook. none of the localities can expect
many visitors, and the festivities will.
no doubt. be confined to the residents
Of the respective towns.
The herald., 1896-06-18
RIVERSIDE
A Large Transaction In Real Estate Securi.
ties militia Marksmen

~ Largo TRANSACTION IN ke0l Estate Sccuris
ties Militia Marksmen
RIVERSIDE, June ia transaction
of considerable magnitude took place in
Riverside today, between the Riverside
Land and Irrigating company of this
city and the Security Loan and Trust
company of Southern California, where
in the Riverside Land and Irrigating
company sold to the Los Angeles insti-
tuition $4,000 worth of their first mort
cages on property situated in the city of
Riverside.
Company M came out of the state
shoot yesterday with flying colors, max
Ing a better score than ever before and
beating both the Redlands and San Ber-
nardino companies. The average is 81. .22
per man, while Redlands scored 2S.5 and
San BernarGino's score, with three men
yet to shoot, will be under 80. There are
other companies yet to shoot. Major H.
Fl. Sinclair Of Redlands, inspector in
charge. says with a little more practice
they will be we'll out of the way of being
caught by any company in Southern
California.
In the shoot the company has sustain
ed Capt. Eason's idea. that 1t Is as neces-
sary to be good marksmen as well as to
be we'll drilled.
There are four men yet to shoot-Ser-
geant Robert p. Roe, Corporal James
Moore and Privates Knuppenburg and
Newlin-three of whom will shoot away
from home. while the other will shoot
here.
The high chief ranger Of the state Of
The herald., 1896-06-18
SAN BERNARDINO
An Al Fresco Double Weddlng-Notes Of the


SAN BERNARDINO, June 1.-THE
double wedding party from Chino, which
came to town yesterday, is still camped
in the western part of the city. 1t con-
sists of F. L. Bower and N. G. Bower
father and son, and Clara M. Snale and
Minnie L. Heaton. The quartet came
from Chino by the covered-wagon route,
were married in this city by Judge w.
L. G. Soule, and are enjoying their
brought them hither, and will convey
them home.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
The bids for printing the tax receipts
for the tax collectors Office were open
ed today, the Ontario Record being the
lowest bidder, and seventy books, 200
receipts to the book, will be required.
The bid was $1.64 per book.
The county Sunday school convention
which met here yesterday was attended
by nearly 100 delegates, coming from
all parts Of the county. The sessions at
the Methodist church during the day
were largely attended, and in the even
ing Rev. DR.. N. A. Wright Of Riverside
delivered an address at the pavilion. A
chorus of 100 voices under the direction
OF DIR. c. e. Percy made the music fea-
ture. and the pavilion was crowded
Company K held it's semi-annual tar
get practice yesterday, the best score
made being 43, A. +. Pierce's record.
Captain #. H. Goff, the newly-elected
commander, second. 20 while Major j.
w. F. Dios. who shot with the company,
had 16 to his credit.
The funeral of Captain A. D. Gibson,
the veteran Santa Fe employe, who was
found dead in his chair Monday, was
held from the First M. E. church this
afternoon. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was that death was due to heart
failure. rsAstf;tAHa1
The herald., 1896-06-18
Preparing for the Ballot

1T seems to me very strange" she
said, putting down the paper, "that in
all have read on the subject in the last
few months have not seen the value of
either the gold or silver platform
quoted"
What are you talking about?" he
asked.
These platforms that everyone is
making so much of fuss about now"
she answered. every paper I pick UP
is talking about the gold platform or the
silver platform, but there isn't a one of
them tells how much gold or silver has
been used in their construction. or
whether they are carved or plain, or
gives any of the other interesting de-
tails. What in the world is the advan-
tage of a gold or silver platform, any,
way? l should think wood or iron would
be twice as serviceable, and
But he had fled. He did not deem HIM
self equal to the task of trying to ex-
plain the matter to her.-Chicago Post.
The herald., 1896-06-18
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, June 17.-Last night the
eighth grade Of the public schools gradu-
uated. Miss Ella Cotton, teacher, re-
ceived their diplomas at the hands of
Miss Morgan, county superintendent of
schools. The NJ e. church. in which the
graduating exercises were held, was
beautifully decorated with floral en-
blems, and the auditorium was filed
with over 800 citizens of Ontario
On Thursday and Friday evenings Of
this week Prof. Nichols will produce the