davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

lObt. 4m IL. Jebruar fubr lie nd9
benz ettpa cine Stunbe BON SrieIf entz
fernten profeeco, mo fie gum 5~tpeiten
Wfale ptrf5nIi9 nit Or. 8edtfnger
5uiammentraf. 8eibe fpra9en gang
rubig matchmaker; als lie auseindn=
ber9ingen. tpenbete fs ii9 raid nm
unb feuerte einen Renolperi9uB eessn
ibn ab. porauf Or. 8edtineer 5ufam<
menbra9. Warie Suobar f4uB nod
sipei Wal; Der Doctor nurbe nod elm
nal ~getroffen, Der anbere S6uB eing
febl. sic entflo6 i'm Wagen. tpurbe
dber mad elmer Stunbe bon Der 9en>
barmerie in benz nahen Sorfe 81.
Groce Derbuftet; felt biefer 3eit mar
bas Wdb6en tn 9uft. Or. Bs6ttn=
ger tpurbe 5ebr f6psr perlest in's fab
tif4e &rantenbaus eebra9t, bus er
erff na9 mebreren Wo6en perlaHen
tonnte. Die QnfIaee segen Naria
Suobor. Die 6odgrabig bDIterii6 1T,
lautete auf @erbre6en Der f6peren
tprperIi9sn 8efddbteune. Sci Der
8erhanblune tparen bic 9alerien 5u=
meift NIT Srausn Der beHeren Stdnbe
bt9t bsfsbt. Die Qnsstlaete mar in
Srauertleibung. sic briidte fi9 beim
8erbDr iebr torreft aug. Sci Der Ser
lefune Der pro5eBbeilagsn perbiinte iie
bas 9efi6t unb tpeinte. Na9 Ser
leIung Der &nilaee tbeilte Der 8or=
fibenbe nit, buB Der 8e56Gbiete unb
ein3ige3euee Or. 9e9tineer ii9 trunt>
b~eits6alber entfduIoist babe. Or.
Se6tinger fpra4 iii bem Brief bic
neber5eugung aus, oaB Marie Saopar
TIM 3uitanbe eeiitiger 9sitOrtbeit BAN
bette. Der 8srtbeioiaer, Der bic Cont
peten5 bes Geri9tsbofes beftritt, bate
9eeen bic QnfIage proteit erboben,
tpurbe aber pom Oberlanbsgeri6te abb
getpieIen. @s begann nun bas Ser
bDr Der 4ngetlogten. Wie bic @neez
tla9te fdete, bat lie nit Or. 8e9ttnger
Ii 5pet 3uiummentiinfte gebabt.
sic liebts i'm, unb glaubte fi9, nenig=
items in Der erftsn 3ett, au6 bon tbm
tp~ieoergelte6t. Sci Der Sufammen=
tunft in Profecco foa Or. 8edtin9er
bds @erii9t, er polIe iid nit elmer
@ra5erin psr6eiratben, als blobes Sc
reoe beaei6net 6aben. Den Repolper
bat lie bon einem Snfel unter benz
@ortpanbe bes S6uBes ge9en Otebe
entlebnt. 96atid4li6 nabm iie ibn
nit. neil lie Or. 8e9tinesr unb bunn
ii9 ielbit erl6ieBen pplte. @uf benz
@s9e gu Or. 8e9tinger fat lie ibren
Gntidlub iebo6 9eGnbert; fe pollte
nur nod Die gegenieitige Riidgabe Der
8riefe peranlahen unb 8ldrbeit iiber
Die geplante 9eirutb gepinnen. Or.
8e6tin9er ertldrte bamals, bic 8riefe
psrbrannt gu baben; tie eIuubte ibm
ntdt. limb als lie ibm Die feinen 5uz
riidgab unb er Iagte. er pife ni6t,
mas er bumit ~unfon9sn iole, esrietb
iie in Iol6e Grregung, buB lie ni6t
me6r puBte, mas lie t6at, unb oretmaI
fdoB. - 0a9 benz 8erb0re purben
bic 8riefe perleisn. Wdbrenb bieier
9erleiung rief bic Nngetlagte pieoerz
bolt: %, mein 8e6tineer!" unb be-
fam einen bpiteriiden Nnfan. sic
f6lu63te 1aut uuf unb btele Srauen
tpeinten nit. Die 8er6anblung mubte
nieberbolt unterbro6en nerben.
S6lieblif) nurbe Warie Saopar 5u
a6t Mpnaten i6peren &erters perurz
tEeilt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
Gin moriat aus benz sebsa,

Gpr einem Grfenntnib : 9srt4tsbot
bss 2onbaeridbtg gu Srtsft lpuros EN-
8roseb ausgetra9en, tpslfer NIT Hsdt
oroBes Muffeben srrsgt bat. Gin -.
idbriaes, bo9sebilpetss WlSeder gus
biitinauirtsr camille. Narts Sl9oar,
trnf inn Sftober 1896 in benz Sehand
BET 9rieft nit benz 8sairtsarat Sr.
ge6tinser Elm ein5isss Wtul yuiamglsn
unb perIiebte Ii9 leioenfdaftlid IN ihH.
Gle trot nit ibm in f4riftli4en @er@
febr, Der Bis Gnbe 1897 t~prtoauerte,
cher BON bd an aamGblid eor Relte
bes Ooftors bei9rdntt purbs, SIN
Sanuar bra6te 5rdulein Sappar IN
Grfobrung, Sr. Bedtinssr babe tt9
NIT sinem MdbGen aus 9rda Der,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

- Ra9 Der @erIobuns.
0atsr bea 8rGut gum a~nsebenhen
@9pteesrfobn): ~. .Wteine Srau
lift felt einem Sabre tobt bier lift
Bib ; feben sic es an unb bonn
perben sic erft re9t Sbr Gid be.
areifen!'
seppa oMem
I hi q 70 q areBes 8erm0gen fdtt',
pie SIR, Stoppsl6duer!" Bauer:
Sra, mas piirbeft Su bern ba ma
diem, Gepp2" Sspn; r@Is Ses,
Bauer, tbdt i penigFens anal s%urfen."
$500 # @ ere1runs. Der
lieutenant Winbbers BON Der 2uftz
f9ifferabtheilung madt iest offers
PEI mir denftsrpromenabe-" rssm
9oIon3"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16


S..assss :. Rriess6eims fei9en merfz
~tpiirbiger Weife felbft IN gea9tete
8anfbiireaus binein. Die f9fpebenbe
unterfu6ung piro dber enbIi9 eine
Reibe bon S9iebungen, tpsI9e in etnz
setpeibten Rreiien faon ldneIt aopf=
f9itteln errest baben, Der ftrafre9tlis
den 8eurtbetluns unterbreiten. Die
neuefte Golie fir ben ~Banfisr4 Grid
b. &riegsbeim bilbete Der 9itsl aDirees
tor Der Snternationalen Discontoae>
ieui9aft"; ben er fi9 betlegte. @ein
8tireou befanb f9 am S4iffbauer>
bamm. es mar dber rlur aufs Rotbz
birftigffe init einem Slide unb einigen
Stublen dusgeftattet. Sc tperben Be-
reits td9li9 3eusen pernpmmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16
6iefenntihn. u@ag, {

-Gietenntibn. r8as. Sic
ponen bereits abreifen. meine 9ndz
bigfte; i3 oente. sic tponenSbren 4ufz
enfbait bier um 5nei WOden berldnz
qern2" ySa, Donte i9, bod bat mir
mein Nonn bds ba3u BON mir perz
lunete 9elp 10 i9nea unb ohne 5u
murren ssfdidt, boB i4 bod lieber
nab 6ouIe reifen tDerbe."
-unperfroren. 9ldubtger:
v53e6nmal mar i6 f9pn Bel Shnea,
unb np9 INNER babe i6 tein 9eIbi"
S6ulbner: ga. ia. Wetfttr, sic firo
elm redter gedDoRef!"
Sm Srei1idt. rRun, 5rdu
1ursel, mas fagte benn bas Yubli>
fun Iesten Spnntag i'm raunftperein%
al msiner r6rIhtinesIanbf9aft@2" -
Md, iiebes 5r6uIein, es mar nur cine
Gimme ftz Qobes." -r@b!"-.Sa,
unp bis5 tpor Die Gimme Sbrsr Sants
Gu!bu!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-09-16

-8epeis. &r5t rShr Sobn lsir
BET an G9pG9e bss @rinnerunsspers
mDssnsl" = Greu: r0ut ii4 Se nt1
m6glt9! 9e bet ie BET be SeIeateR p
grinnerunosmebalie freat!"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
HARRISBURG.

A call h as been issued by Prof. Hen
ry Harwood, of State College, for a
meeting of those connected with the
dairy interests of the State organiza-
ton About 155 dairymen have sent
word that they will attend for the pur-
pose of formulating plans through
which the dairyman will be protected.
Judgments have been taken by the
Attorney General against several rail
road corporations in the western por-
ton of the Stste, penalties of $4,000 each
having been inflicted for their failure
to make reports to the State Bureau of
Railroads.
The annual report of Colonel James
H. Lambert, insurance commissioner,
for year ending December 81, 1897,
shows an increase of nearly 1000, 900
in premium receipts as compared with
1896, while the losses were nearly three
millions less. Losses paid last year
amounted to S6, 469, 500 %, as against
So, 26S, $50. 02 the year previous.
Twenty-Five speculative. mutual COM
panies were compelled to quit during
the last three years. He commends the
purely mutual companies, which are
conducted at small cost, honestly, and
recommends that these concerns be pro
hibited by the exacted terms of the law
from issuing cash policies.
The result of the entire fire, marine
and inland business done in this State
by all companies, home and foreigri,
stock and mutual, in 1891 is summar-
lied thus: Premiums received by stock
companies, S11, 79S, 1872, 33; premiums
and assessments of mutual companies,
81, 146, 1872, 03, a total Pennsylvania bus
mess, $13, 944, ,925, ,26 alosses paid by stock
companies, So, 961 463, GO, mutual com
panies, 1,270, 3O6.OS, total losses 80, 237-
1859 6S.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
WASHINGTON.

The cabinet meeting of Tuesday last
ed something over an hour and was de-
voted exclusively to the Spanish sltu-
alton in general, and TO the forthcoming g
report of the Maine court of inquiry in
particular. The tone of the discussion
was yerv firm and determined that
there must come an end to the present
state of affairs in Cuba. Secretary
Long authorized the statement that the
understanding before the cabinet was
that the report would reach Washing
ton on Thursday or Friday; that it was
very voluminous, and that its publica-
ton and transmission to congress would
not occur until next Monday or Tues
day, as the President would require
that much time to give the document
the mature consideration its moment
GUS character required.
Other Cabinet officers stated that the
general plan included the sending of q
presidential message along with the re-
port. stating that Spain had been called
upon to make suitable response to the
case presented by the court of inquiry.
While the cabinet associates OF the
president maintained their usual re-
serve as to the exact character OF their
deliberations, yet it was conceded that
the discussion proceeded on the theory
that the coming report would show that
the Maine explosion was not the result
of an accident, but was due to an ex-
ternal cause. There is no doubt that
substantial unanimity exists ON the
part of the President and all his cab
met, both as to the Maine question and
the general subject of Cuba.
Of tn nj
vention. in case Spain declined to make
suitable response to the representations
we will make after receiving the Maine
report has been fully discussed, al
though necessarily it has been an alb
stract discussion thus far, and no con-
clusion has been reached, or is possible
until the vital questions as to the court S
findings are before the president and
cabinet. At the same time there is a
very evident intention to consider all
eventualities, including the recourse to
intervention, the recognition of indie
pendence and other methods, which ap-
pear to suitably meet the requirements
of such a condition.
1t is believed to be the intention OF
the Presid ent, however, to bring about
a very material and satisfactory con-
dition in Cuba by what shall seem to be
the best and most practicable method
of obtaining this end 1t is the hope of
the administration that Spain herself
will so far realize the situation as to see
the necessity for such radical action on
her part with respect to Cuba as shall
command the appreciation of this coun-
try and thus at once put an end to all
differences.
Pending a decision on the govern
ments final policy, no overtures OF in
timations have been conveyed to the
Spanish government, and there is no of
fetal knowledge as to how Spain would
regard recognition of Cuban indie
pendence or Intervention The Spanish
minister, Senor Polo, requested that a
statement be made tina treports attrib-
uting to him expressions on the sub
iect of independence We're unwarranted
and untrue Senior Polo says he has
not discussed this or any other of the
pending Questions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
SaXonburg.


Miss Amelia Sachs has returned
home.
Squire Smith made flying visit to
Butler last week
j. E. Muder Sr was on the sick list,
but is getting better.
Mrs. Laura Kornrumph and brother
in-law were visiting Butler last week.
Saxonburg was visited by quite vio-
lent hail and thunder storm, Saturday.
Born, March 18th to Mr. and Mrs
George Walker, a daughter
Mr.. j. Sterling was visiting friends
in'town Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Maggie Chesney returned home
from Rose Point, where she has been
attending school for the last three
months.
Quite number of our young folks
walked out to the exhibition at1Love's
school house on Friday evening
VIM. Sames is having the eastern
part of his house removed 1t will
make quite change in the appearance
of the western part of our town.
DR.. Lasher had a very narrow escape
last Saturday while out visiting his
patients he was caught in the furious
hail and thunder storm that occurred
and tried to seek refuge in Frank
Reiths barn. The barn was struck by
lightning, the Doctor was stunned but
escaped uninjured. The barn was
burned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24

When you want stylish rig for a
drive the place to get it is at Snyder's
livery.
Miss Fannie Park visited Butler on
Wednesday
Some of the wells which recently
changed hands in this field have ceased
to pump anything but wind, and not
much of that.
A little child of Harry Park is very
sick with pneumonia.
These warm spring days are respon-
sible for many cases of that tired feel
ing.
Mr.. Black the Blacksmith, at Blacks
Corners remarked that the blackest
thing he ever saw was black man on
on black night going down a black
alley with a black cat in a black bag
tied with a black string. When you
met Tom Sweeney on his way home
, after repairing an old boiler you will be
reminded of the above.
Now is the time to tap barrel of :
cent brown sugar to mix with the pro
duct of the Maple tree. 1t keeps the lat
ter from tasting too strong of Maple
and increases the profit at the same
time.
The A. w Mccullough well on the
John Ferguson farm will soon be put to
pumping again. 1t has not been max
ing oil for some time on account OF
trouble with salt water.
Thomas Donaldson has purchased the
old oil we'll supply building and is re-
! moving it to his lot on n. Main St, and
will convert it into a dwelling to re-
place his house which was recently de
stroyed by fire.
The Plank road in Cooperstown is
receiving some much needed repairs.
The mud roads have improved in the
/ last few days to such an extent
that good team can now draw an
empty wagon almost anywhere.
Billy HARRISON has fox-hound with
an abbreviated narrative which he val
ues at fifty dollars, as there are not
twenty five dollars worth of foxes in
, this part of the country and as the dog
won't do anything but catch foxes, it
looks as if the price on that dog is a
trife high.
Mrs. Wigton wife OF Mr.. Perry Wig
ton w hose illness was noted in this
column two weeks ago died on Friday
, at P. NJ. and was buried in the Ogden
church cemetery on Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock, the funeral was largely
attended Mrs. Wigton leaves an in
FAINT daughter about weeks old. The
heartfelt sympathy of the community
is extended to the breaved husband and
the mOtherleSS little one
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
W est Liberty.

Samuel Fox and wife and Ed. Castor,
from Ellwood are IN town this week.
Maude Mayer little daughter Of Jas.
Mayer, fell from horse on last Sunday
evening and broke her arm.
VIM. Hogue Is working for John
Grossman.
Prof. Patterson was in town on Mon
day.
VIM. Sager spent Sunday at Moniteau
Samuel Badger. of West Sunbury,
was through this vicinity canvasslng
for fruit trees last week.
Miss Ada Staff is home from Ellwood.
Mrs. Carrie Cron is visiting her
father, Frank Baker, at Ellwood
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson, a
girl. Tobies Tom.
Boyd & Co. haye their sawmin at y.
g. Badgers, who intends to build new
barn 40x60 feet
John y. Glenn took some fine cattle
through town on Monday morning.
Mrs. Warren McDeavitt was the
guest of Mrs. Cal McClymonds on Fri
day. ANON.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned, execuctor of John
M. Mcbride, decd, late of Middlesex
twp will offer at public sale on the
premises, near the plank road, 5 miles
north of 3akerstown, on
TUESDAY MARCH 20, 1898,
At 10 A. NJ, the following personal prop
erty, viz:
team of matched bay horses, weight
800; I bay horse, 9-years-old; I bay
horse, 5-years old; driving mare; 5 COWS
I heifer; brood sowS and pigs, Is
shoats, Berkshire boar; IS head of good
sheep; one Mccormick Binder, new; I
moving machine, one Wizard hillside
plow, new several plows, I two-horse
sulky -cultivator, fnetooth cultivator,
) Syracuse cultivators, shovel-plow, I
Breeds weeder, new; potato-digger two
horse hay-rake, ole-horse hay-rake, bob
sleds, yankee-sled. cutaway harrow, corn
sheller and planter, windmill sleigh, ,
sett of hay ladders, farm wagons, low
wheeled wagon, spring wagon, buggy,
surry; top blackboard, wheat, rye, oats,
corn and potatoes by the bushel; hay in
NOW. grain in ground; wheel-barrow, ?
spring household goods, aud
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
JOHN FERGUSON, EXT,
JoHN FEDERKEIL,, Auc'r. Bakerstown
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
SarVcr Station.

The highroom of the Kelley school
district closed its term Thursday with
picnic. The patrons of the school
and teacher have reason to congratu-
late themselves on the success of the
term, Mr. Bryan has done good work.
Good order, painstaking and skillful
instruction were characteristics of the
sch ool.
The primary school closes Wednesday
Both. inst, a successful term under the
efficient instruc ction of Miss Brown.
James McCafferty Sr. is i'll with
grip"
John Sarver and the other members
of that family are convalescing.
Mrs. Frank Acre is still quite i'll.
Services in the Buffalo church next
Sabbath at | / o'clock, when an Offering
will be made for foreign Missions.
The farmers League and Literary
Association meeting ON Monday eve
ming maintained its wonted enthusiasm
Some of the topics discussed were the
Negro, and the Common School, +"
Rev Mr. Hazlett, former pastor of
the Allegheny Church, is TO hold com
munion services there next Sunday, the
services will begin ID. W Friday eve
ming.
Services morning and evening ON
Sunday. Saturday ? o'clock,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
The Name Report.

The report of the Court OF Inquiry
investigating the disaster to the Maine
was forwarded to the President from
Key West, last Saturday.
An epitome of it reads as follows:
First-That the explosion that de-
stroyed the Maine was from the exter-
ior on the port side, leaving the ram az
most in its original position, driving the
bow and forward structure to starDoard
the after part of the ship swinging
slightly to starboard and then sinking
Second-That the first explosion was
followed by second IN the interior OF
the ship as result of the exterior Dlo".
Third-That the second explosion was
in the reserve magazine. ms destroy
ed the superstructure OF the snip.
Fourth-That the big magazine for
ward did not explode. This Is demon
strated beyond doubt.
Fifth-That the exterior explosion
came from a torpedo. Evidence that a
mine might have caused the disaster
was produced, but it was not sufnclent
to convince the court.
Sixth-That the impact came low un-
der the hull of the Maine on the port
side. blowing one of the bilge plates to
the surface, where it is still in sight.
Seventh That the ship is broken in
two and probably cannot be raised.
Eighth-That the forward turret was
hurled far to starboard, its top being
intact.
Ninth-That the solitary plate show
ing above water is bottom plate, not
from along the keel, but on the bottom
port side.
THE POSITION OF THE Bow AND OF
THE RAM.
Tenth-That the bow of the Maine
now points nearly east, while the rest OF
the ship lies along line nearly at right
angles.
Eleventh-That the ram of the Maine
lies off to port of where the bow lies,
nearly on a line parallel to the body or
the ship.
Twelfth That no evidence.was adduc-
ed duplicating the Spanish Govern
ment officials in the explosion or pre-
paration for the destruction OF the
IL,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
W est Sunbury Items.

School at the Academy closed March
1lth with a spelling contest the same
evening \ students standard dictiOn-
ary was awarded 10 the one missing
the least number of words and a foun-
tain pen to the next. Miss Ida Logan
OF Maharg received first prize and Miss
Lottle Fleming of Greece city received
the second. The contestants all deserv-
cd credit.
We expect to have all our Profs. with
Us the Spring term.
Miss Edna Barley Is improving slow
ly.
Silence reigns since school closed.
LONG FELLOW.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
DEATHS

WIGTON her home in Coopers-
town. March Is. 1898. Mrs. Mabel
Green, wife Of Perry Wigton, aged "a
years.
Oil City papers please copy.
MCLAFFERTY-At her home in Clear
field twp, March i, 1898 Margaret,
daughter of Joseph McLafferty, aged
4 years.
PISTORIOUS-At her home in Oakland
twp, March, Is, 1898 Mrs. Mary Pts
torious, aged 50 years.
REDD-At his home in Butler, March
IS, 1898, Louis n. Redd aged A
years
JENKINS her home in Chicora
March, II 1898, Mrs. Mary Ann, wife
of f NJ jenkins in her 52nd year.
PORTER-At her home in Clinton
twp, Friday March IS. 1898. Mrs.
William Porter, aged about 60 years.
MARSHALL-At his home in Mars,
March, 20. 1898, John Dean Marshall,
aged 81 years
Mr.. Marshell was young and sue
cessful business man. His death was
caused by an absess in his side.
VANCE-At Wellsville. n. Y. March
Il, 1898. William Vance, aged 80
years
O'CONNOR-Ath his home in Butler
March 21, 1888, Michael O'Connor,
aged 81 years.
KENNEDY-Athi his home in Clearfeld
twp, March 20, 1898. Thomas Kenne-
dy, aged 6S yeaas.
MCC A-Tuesday March % at Erie
Pa, Mrs. Margaret McCrea. widow
of Thomas McCrea, aged about fifty
| years.
The interment will take place in
Clearield twp, Friday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
POLITICAL.

At the Republican primaries in Blair
county last Saturday John Wanamaker $
candidacy for Governor was indorsed
by a majority of 500 and five delegates
elected in his interest.
In Lancaster county the Quay people
had everything their own way, and
Senator Kaufman, the only indepen-
dent member of the last State Senate,
was defeated for re nomination.
Two Of the Franklin county delegates
Will favor Wanamakeri the Mexican
county delegates are for c. W. Stone
the Clarion county men are unpledged
venango county is for c. W. Stone
Cameron county is. for c. W Stone
Adams county if for Coffroth of Somer-
s sst county, and Indiana county was so
close that it took the official ballot to
decide in favor of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
S. B. MartinCourt
Il 10. BUTLER, PA.
S. 3. Martincourt,
J. M. leishner.
PUBLIC SALE.

There will be public sale at the res
idence of John Berg, on North Main
st. Butler, Pa. on.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1898.
Beginning at 10; A. NJ. at which the
following articles will be offered to the
highest bidder viz;
Five driving horses, one 2-yr-old colt
two Holstein cows (soon fresh), one
thoroughbred Jersey (soon fresh; one
common COW, two Poland China pigs;
one heavy wagon two spring wagons
one donble sett Of wagon harness; one
double sett of buggy harness; one sett
of single buggy harness; one Surry; two
top buggies new, one top buggy; one
road-wagon; one phaeton; one sulky-
plow; one horse rake; one spring tooth
harrow; one moving machine; one
Milwaukee mower new; about twenty
tons of baled- hay and many other
articles
Terms one year with approved secur-
ity- All sums under s., cash.
JOHN BERG,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
Cooperstown.

Mrs. VIM Park is on the sick list.
The Neversink Telegraph Co. has
sunk.
Miss Smally of Bellvue is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Turner
The rig on the Cooper lot has been
taken down and removed to Mars.
The first thunder storm of the season
struck this locality on Saturday even
ing and it is drawing it mild to say that
it was hummer,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24

COMING from punctilions Boston, this
jocular squib in the Globe is truly
tough on old Spain: Spain must be
almost sorry to-day that she ever gave
Columbus money to discover the United
States. If she ever declares war
against US, she will make another dis
covery that will dwarf that of 1892"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-03-24
McCANDLESS' lEAVE CURE

have a Heaye Cure that will cure any
case of heaves in horses i'll forty days, if
used according to directions, and if it
does not do what l claim for it, 1 will
refund the amount paid and no charges
will be made for the treatment. The
following testimonials are the strongests
proof of the medicines power TO cure:
A. J. MCCANDLEss,
uiler, Pa. 1895.
Mr. a. ]. McCandless:
On the 2nd day of April, 1892 conf
menced to nSe your new cure for one of
my horses that had the heaves very bad,
and continued to use the medicine for
about forty days and the horse did not
show any signs of a return of them. 1t is
now about year since l quit giving the
medicine and the horse has Tever showed
any sign of heaves, and I feel satisfied
that he is properly cured.
w. c. Criswell.
utler, Pa, April3o, 1898
n, J. McCandless'
have used your Heave Cure and
find it will do the work if used accord
ing to directions. Youry truly,
]. B. McMllin,