davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Rfl,aions Notlre5.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY, Clinton and Mon
tague SITS. Brooklyn, s. d MCCONNELL. Rector-Ssr
vices and sermon at IL and 4 sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
cns, d the play was Is foIIows
RIBOT GIVES UP THE TASK.

sARRIEN SOW TRYING TO FORM CABINET ~
FRANCE
Paris Juno is-Aftcr consultation with MN. Pcy-
trail sarrcn and Dupuy this morning NJ Rlbot
Informed President Faure that he unable 10
form n Cabinet 10 succeed the Melino Ministry.
" Faurc on n Rihot's suggestion. II * announced
this evening has asked NJ. Snrrion to form "A
Cabinet
The reason given for VI. Ribots withdrawal from
the task Of forming n new Ministry Is that the
Radicals demanded an equal division Of the port
follos enabling them 10 demand revision OF the
Constitution II is believed that NJ. Sarrien, who
is Radical Will for the same reason fan in his
effort 10 form Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Special Notlfes.
Tribune Terms TO Mail Subscribers

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard 7lst-et. Rev DN
J. :. SHIPMAN Rector-Morning service at IL oclock.
Evening prayer At p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
MAIN oFFICE-i5i Nassau-st.

The Original No. Cologne
IS made by
CASWEIT. MASSEY 81 CO.,
who adhere the old original label and style.
II IS finest AMI most refreshing cologne water nadS
Junction 9Th Ave. 18th St; 5ls 9th Ave. coz.
t7ih St 3j5 s. 80 columbus Are. and Newport
Thoroughly trained business man OF capacity ana
character seeks employment comprehensive experience
accountant traveller and business manager now en-
ployed ~ CONFIDENTIAL CLERK by well known
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pec,aons: highest testimonials by present employer
AMERICAN. Tribune Office
DR.. Siegert's AngOsturn Bitters 10 a temper
ance tonic ~ worldwide reputation. The English Army
and Navy use IN East India preventative OF AL
diseases Of the bowels.
A Marvel for rheumatism.
Famous Prescription 100 3S4 Internal. zoe. bot Mo-
Ter, - University P.. and all druggists.
Congress Spring Water.
This water is Thy q most elaborate TUBING
res 10 ~ strength and excellence.
Garnet Cleaning, j. a w. Williams
3S3 WEST BATH ST. TELEPHONE 800 9Th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Dos PassOs-Ne'Arars Of the Seventh Regiment are
requested - attend the funeral service 81 Benjamin F.
Dos Passos. Sixth Company No. 30 West s2d-st. on
Monday. June 20. 1895 10 O'Clock a.
THOMAS DTMOND. Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

After the closing OF the Supplementary Iransa,ianuo
Mails named above additional supplementary mails arg
opened on the piers the American. English Frencn
German steamers. and remain open untn "l'h'A
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OK steamer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
CoopcrStOwn Items.

Geo. johnson who had charge Of the
Oil Well Supply Cos branch ut Coopers.
town during the excitement and who
has been with the same Co at Evans
city for some time past, has resigned
his position with that Co and is open
for an engagement George is n good
all around man in hi5 business
There ~ considerable sickness in this
vicinity, though there is nothing in
the nature Of an epidemic. DIR f. II.
Crawford who established himself in
CoopcrstCwn last summer is kept busy
almost day and night The doctor by
his skill in his profession and has cOur
tcous treatment Of all his secured n
lucrative and rapidly growing prac-
ticc.
Lieut.. T. j. Shuman Of Co H. 18th.
regiment T. s. Infantry. who has been
visiting his sister Mrs j. + McMillcn
has returned 10 his post Mt TT. Porter
near Buffalo n. Y.
The severe weather Of the last few
days is causing lots Of trouble at the
wells Scarcity Of gas and the clpgging
of lead lines are tho chief causes of the
tro uble
Jim Croft intends purchasing Squire
Tom McMillen's double gated and dou
ble iointcd trotting horse. If they sue
coed in making the deal Jim viii put
the horse IN training for the spring
races at Birthstone Corner,
The recent mad dog scare in Coopers
town resulted in The death of % or 30
more or less worthless ours Every
dog that could bc found while tn
scare wag on. was sacrificed VIM
HARRISON has u valuable sheppard dog
which received nip from tho alleged
mad canine Mr. HdIDlBon is keeping
him closely confined until the dog
ithcr shows signs Of madness or clears
himself of suspiciOn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
For n Poor Farm.

Some reasons why yon should vote
for Poor Farm
II II cheaper because. like any bust
ness. the best results are obtained by
concentration aud wholesale methods,
on the same principle that an ant
works 10 better effect IN u colony Of its
kind than alone. An honest and capa
bic superintendent viii make 1t sue
cess. II he does not suit, fire him If
the County Commissioners don't keep
the right superintendent. fire them.
That officer is chosen annually under
the county district system.
IT, il cheaper. because one doctor will
be employed at one price instead OF sew
cral doctors all over the county. 1t is
cheaper. because townships will no
longer spend their money in litigation
10 find ous which should keep pnuper
It is cheaper to have a pauper kept and
worked under superintendent whore
the average cost need not aud VIII not
be more than b week than IL is 10
have the paupcr kept by som" citlzcr
at $3.50 or - week
n is more humane and IN accordance
with advanced Christian ideas 10 take
paupcr 10 n clean, well kept. sanitary
poor House. whore ther" viii bc
healthy work and food medical atten
dance always on hand, and Il moral
and refined environment necessary,
than 10 give tho panpcr ont 10 the man
who VIII feed him cheapest md work
him hardest
Some people are very continental
about acpnrniiug mother ana children
or tearing poor old couple away from
lifelong as40ciniiOus when advcrsty
ovcrtakcg them and they must be sent
10 the Poor Farm Let ~ say right
here that families are far more apt TO
be- broken mp under the present system,
than by sending the all together 10 n
Poor Farm While people always did
aud always dread going 10 the Poor
House. wo cauuot but think thHt more
misery and cruelty 81 suffered under
the present Hystcfu than ~ ppsHblc IN
der tina, which iH tp bc voted on Also
because of this drcnd Of going to the
Poor Farm. some who now live oil
their neighbOrs will brace up and take
care Of themselves
If Butler county cnn spend s2O 600
in rcmodclinR the jail 10 keep criminal j
in. If the people of Butler borough
alone can build 900 900 hospital the
whole county together ought 10 be able
10 staud 2iO 900 10 provide q home for
the poor and incapable. n once pro
yidcd. the poor themselves cnn main
tain it or nearly So While many Of
them may hc unable or unfit to work
there win always be- enough ~ Keep tho
place ia first class order Il.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
West Sunbury Items.

Sleighing will soon be thing of the
past.
The pie social held in the NJ. +.
church last Friday was a grand success.
the net proceeds being $50.
At the first meeting of the Trying
Literary Society the following officers
were elected for tho term President,
Brady Hilliard Vice Pres, Elmer Sny
der. Secretary, Ida Logan; Chor, Jes-
sic Mechling; Mar. Zoe Hockenberrv
.diss Florence Mechling is able to be
about again after a short illness.
Profs Nevin and Locke attended the
Local Institute at Unionville on Satur
day evening.
james Irwin and Dick Timblin took
in the sights in Butler on Saturday last,
There Is talk of having an old fashion
cd spelling contest between the Irving
and Excelsior societies mt the end OF
this term.
Miss Edna BARLEY, who has been
teaching in the northern part Of the
county, is lying sick NJ her home south
Of town.
Ask some of the Supbury girls how
they like to sleigh ride four in n sleigh.
A sled load from Sunbury took in the
party at Sam. McCalls one night last
week.
Girls the next time you go to get
weighed, don't change your notion
quite so quick and land somewhere else.
LONGFELLOW.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
SaXOiiiJ,irG.

Many Of our young folks took adyan
tage Of the good sleighing Sunday.
Miss Lydia Laube was the guest Of
Mrs. H. A. Helmbold Sunday
Mr. Henry Horn ana laughter Cora
made trip to Butler Monday.
MIR. WIN. Hochuly was visiting his
family few days last week.
Mrs. Fannie Keaacy Of Carbon Black
was the gussi 81 Philip Bnrtncr and
family Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Pfeifer was in town tax
ing in the fancy dress bail last Friday
evening
VI iaa Josephine Kranss and her sis ter
Mrs Wilhelm were visiting Mr. I.
Kraugc and family on Sunday
Miss Annie Asche has returned from
short visit with hrr mother IN Taren
tum.
Misses Minnie Xollcr and Ella De
muth Of Allegheny were visiting Mrs
II q Muder met week.
A number Of people f.om our town
attended tho entertainment rigcn by
+. Marion Crawford at the Jeffcr-oi,
Centre school house last Friday even
ing
A pleasing entertainment Vps given
by room No 2 Of our schools last Fri
day afternoon consisting Of recitation.
songs etc. iuterspcrsed with music ant
songs by Harry Wilson's Graphophne.
The children all did very wei and all thai
had the pleasure Of being present hops
! il will soon be repeated.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
Poor District Law.

The Act of June 4, 1879, supplement
ed by a majority vote Of the electors OF
this county in it's favor would make
Poor District of this county; and az
there is not, at present. either an incor-
porpor ated city, or town or township
Poor House, in the county, the wnole
county would be included in that ois-
trict.
majority Of the electors OF TINS
county vote in favor Of such Poor Dis-
trict next Tuesday, the County Com
missioners will proceed to buy farm
erect and furnish the necessary buiid-
ings, appoint Superintendent ana
other employees, and fix their compen'
sation.
When this is done the Overseers OF
each town and township will be notineo
to remove all persons entitled to reiief
from such town or township to the
county Poor House, and deliver them to
the Superintendent, and il sickness pre-
vents immediate removal the Overseers
certify the case TO the Commissioners,
who make provision for the same; then
the Oyerseers settle their accounts and
and their Offices cease to exist, and all
new cases are reported directly 70 the
Commissioners; who are TO receive no
extra pay for this addition TO their du-
The tax for building and maintain
ing the poor house will be levied by
the Commissioners, will be collected as
it IL now, and will be paid 10 the Coun-
ty Treasurer. who viii keep separate
account Of IT,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10

same thing, l wish I could 90 to the
polls and cast the vote Of Butler county,
there would be no Poor House IN But
Ter county by a long shot. Now the Bl-
BILE SAYS do unto others as You would
Others do unto you, now how would
anv sensible person like to be taken
away from their loved ones and taken
oyee the hills TO the Poor House, know
| wouldn't. ANY how As for our town
ship l think l. able to keep their own
poor. but if we get Poor House we
will have 10 keep two for every one we
have 10 keep at present am perfectly
satisfied to pay the taxes for the EI1ln T.
tenance of our own poor but l don t
want to pay taxes for all the tramps IN
the surrounding country.
Now farmers vote against Poor
House and yOu will vote for your own IN
terest. as for me and my house l Will.
now let rs hear from some one else
from Cranberry.
Yours sincerely,
4 TAX PAXER.
We omit from this communication a
dissertation on tramps, as no tramps
can get into Il Poor House unless TWO
Justices of the Peace and the County
Commissioners put him there.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
NuaiI,St u Poor House.

Cranberry twp, Feb. 1893
EDITOR ClrizEN You viii plcasc
allow me space in your paper IN regard
% the Poor Farm busipcss
notice in lnst weeks paper where
there is one person says that tn" IN
mates Of n Poor House can be kept for
one dollar grrk Now / know better
thau that Tor I hnyp hrd some cxPcri
encc IN keeping the poor myself. No",
how far will n dollar go towards keep
ing anyone if hc amt III the Poor
IIougeg The only way ! see they cal
keep them for one dollar q week n 10
feed them on ont meal. and then they
c1nOt get all they can cat. and then
who're 10 their clothing 30 come from,
unless some good benevolent society do
mates their clothing ~ thent Now We
will suppose Dc lar n week VIII keep
each inmate We will take the winter
months there are about six months
winter md it VIII take four dollars %
mouth b. keep each individual; that
Will be twenty tOpr dollars Tor si5
months To do the work We WIZ say
I IL will take eight men six months to do
thiy work al one dollar and twenty fvc
cents q day. which will make twenty
! Four hundred dOllhTs iOI IUf htNL FIN
months and take three hundred an ak
/ IS dollars and add to this IL viii make
] twenty seven hundred dollars. without
ooanti.g what it viii cost 10 pay Tn"
/ nniccrg in charn- Now none Of thee
/ officers like 30 work for less thnp three
/ dollars per day aud IL VIII take about
! three mon 10 this which viii be t2Slf
/ aud 81, $50 will make -. 81 dollars 10
run thr Poor House without counting
any machinery or thp collecting Of the
/ taxes or the lrcasuTcr7 fees or anything
Now yotors of Cranberry and adjoining
townships figure these thInR5 all up -
1 htvl done and see if ! amt right in
. all say BuiH 2 Poor IIgnsc and bur.
den yoursclyca with ta.GE Ter the aext
generation 30 come. NJ for ne I vii
vote against % Poor House aud | think
every good sensible person will do The
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
To Republicans.

The Primary election viii be heia
from the hours of P. NJ. to +: NJ; OF
Tuesday, March 22nd-at which time
Won will vote for one person for Con
gress. two for Assembly, one Tor DIS
trict Attorney, one for County Survey
or. three for Delegates to the State Con
yention. one for Congressional Dele
gate and one for return Judge or Coun
ty Committeeman
The committee will meet to tabulate
and connt the vote in Lincoln League
Hall in Butler next day at z. NJ.
NC. MCCULLOUGH,
Co. Chairman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
Road and Bridge Reports.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
road and bridges have been confirmed ntN
by the Court aud viii be presented ON the
first Saturday Of March Court, 1888 being tho
~ day of said month, aud III no exceptions
are filed they VIII bc confirmed absolutely.
Il. u. No =. June session. 1877. In re- pctt-
tlon OF citizens OF Butler twp, Butler Go. Pa.
for review of public road leading from
East Jefferson street extension TO Butler
aud Mlllerstown road ut NIL road at u point
near the Butler Chemical Works; aud that
the road us now laid out would bC a great
expense TO the township IA making said
road. Nov. /, tsg7. ro-vicwcrs were appointed
by the Conrt and Dec I. lsiF. report Of re-
viewers illcd. stating that "A public road rs
necessary between the above mentioned
points, mud have surveyed 4 road between
the said poin u; probable cost, two hundred
scvcnty-iivc dollars; damages Ia the sun of
sixty dollars asscssed "a the estate of Rev.
Nm. White, "a DO paid by Butlcr county
Now Dee IT, l-g1, approved aud fix width Of
road ut Li feet Notice to bc given according
to rules of Court. BY THE COURT.
Il. y. No. /, December session. 1897. In 70
petition OF citizens OF Marion twp, Butler.
10. Pa. for u county bridge over the north
branch " slipperyrOck creek, ut the point
where the public highway leading from New
Hope Ia Anandalc STALLION crosses said
said creek. Nov. 8. isg7. viewers were APP
pointed by the Court, and pcc. l. 1897. re-
port of ylCwcrs hlcd, stating that the pro-
posed bridge H. necessary, aud will require
more expense thnu II ls reasonable the town
ship ofMarlon should bear. and lochi" the
Anmu where The township bridge now stands.
Now ncc. II, 1870 approved. Notice Ga hc
given according 10 rules OF Court and 90 be
laid before the Grand Jury nt next term,
BY rHE COuRr.
X. u. No. .. December Session ly99 Ia re
petition of citizens uf fairglcw twp. Butler
90. Pa. for u county bridge over "A branch of
Bear Creek in said township where the pub
lie road leading from Ialryicw to Middle
town crosses said creek Nov -. 1897 view
ers were appointed by th5 Court and Dec. ..
Irp7. report ~ viVwUT4 filed. stating that tho
proposed bridge + necessary and that the
erection of the same viii require more CN-
pcnsC than it Is reasonable thc-tOwnship OF
inlrvicw should bear, ana locate the same
where the township bridge now stands Now
Dec. II, ls9a. approved Notice 10 be glvon
according "a rules OF Court and To be laid be-
fore the Grand jury ht next term.
BY 1uE CouRr.
Certified from the records this sth day ~
Feb. l-ps ISAAC MEALS.
Clerk Q. - tunrt,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
West Liberty.

Miss Ada Staff has gone 10 Elwood
City.
Mr.. Calvin McClymonds was home
with his family over Sabbath.
Mr.. Thos. Badger ,yas calling on his
son James Of Wurtemburg, Lawr0ac G
Co.
Mr.. Thos Robinson has purchased
ten acres Of land from Mr.. j. II. Drake
and il making preparation for building
q new house next spring.
Mr.. VIM Boyd who has been living
on the Berg farm has moved into his
own house.
Mr.. A. &. Badger had n stone hauling
last week and is getting ready 10 build
"a new barn.
Mr.. j. g. Thompson who has been
sick IL recovering under the faithful
attendapcc II our phyhcian {. u.
Thompson.
Loafers are 10 plentiful In the stores
these cold days that person must 20
early 10 get seat.
Mrs. Jennie BollnRer has returned to
her home near this place and ~ ptrpar
cd 10 do all kinds Of rag carpet wcav
ing on the improved New comb loom.
pleaes give her = a.
Rev Burrows Of the " 4. Ehprch
has been holding prOtracted meetings
for some time back.
AHoS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
POLITICAL

Only two new ann oancementa this
week
Some three hundred citizens Of the
state, representing forty-six counties,
met in Philadelphia last Wednesday;
organized by electing Col. Kountz, Of
Somerset, President adopted an nd
mirable address TO the Republicans Of
the state, part Of which appears in our
Harrisburg correspondence, and all Of
which We will publish in our next issue;
and recommended JOhn Wanamker of
Philadelphia 10 the next Republican
State Convention as a proper person 10
nominate for Governor
Mr. Wanamaker is holding the mat.
ter under advisement, ana il can be
taken for granted that either he or
some equally capable man viii be the
independent or Anti-Quay candidate
for the Republican nomination for
fiDycruOP
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
l-III78I71l7l1I71a17117a
WASHINGTON.

Rep. Showalter has secured a daily
mail from Butler to North Hope. Hook
er, Greece City and Boydstown. The
mail from North Hope reaches Butler
abOut 10 A. NJ. and leaves at p. NJ.
On Thursday he presented to the
House q petition from 100 citizens OF
the German Roman Catholic association
of Sharon. against the Lodge immigra-
ti0n bill.
r. NJ Hovis has been appointedP. NJ.
for Clintonyille.
Israel NJ Stern OF r. X, has been
granted pension.
The State department received a
cablegraId from Ambassador White, at
Berlin. giving details Of the German
decree forbiding the importation OF
American fruit. The decree Of exclu
sion uses the word American" AZ de
scriptive Of the place Of origin OF the
fruit. which would seem TO include
Canadian fruit, and instead Of applying
only 10 fresh fruit includes all dried
fruits from America. The course Is
said to be without precedent and dis
courteous toward the American ambas-
sad0r Mt Berlin 10 make decree and put
IL into effect without the slightest warn
ing 10 him. BY making the decree take
effect at once and stopping all fruit in
transit great injustice il done to ship
pers, who Thus, without warning, are
made ~ lose heavily The decree IL
also condemned in that IL makes no pro
vision for the admission Of fruit OF alb.
solute purity permits no demonstration
Of origin or bealthful condition and con
demns all fruit, good and bad alike.
These considerations are 10 be strongly
urged upon the German government
as reasons why il should either revoke
or modify the decree.
Charles II. Grove Of Brownsville has
been granted pension.
Monday Rep. Showalter presented
the petition Of citizens Of Beaver Falls
for the further restriction Of immigra-
ton. Rep. Dalzell presented a similar
petition from the Lucy Webb Hayes
circle, Daughters Of Liberty, Of Pitts.
burg
The publication Of letter from the
Spanish Minister at Washington 10 a
friend in Spain in which he calls Presi-
dent Mckinley n low politician (politi.
castro) created sensation Monday, and
several belligerent resolutions were in
troduced in both Houses Of Congress.
Rep. Showalter introduced n bill to
pension Mrs. Mary Clark, Of Butler, al
tl2 per month.
John Walker, OF Butler, has been
granted a pension.
WHY 50 much talk II big money" to
start q poor farm? We have heard oi
several good farms in this county that
can be purchased for $40, an acre oi
ess For instance Mr. Peter Whitmir'
up in Oakland twp, near Boydstown
has about 200 acres with good hous'
and two large barns upon it, II IL good
land, well watered by springs on th'
hillside, has two veins Of coal nnder it
and he will take $40 an acre for II
Maybe less for cash. That would b'
5000 AZ much more would put NJ
enough frame houses to accomodat'
a hundred people, and 1900 more
would furnish them. and there would
be n poor farm, and n good one Mt m
expense Of about $50. 900 in all