davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03
REPUBLICAN,.

REPUBLlCAN.
GOVERNOR,
William a. Stone.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
John p S Goblin,
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS
Jamgs W. Latta.
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
William W Porter
William ID. Porter.
REPREsENTATIvE-AT-LARGE IN Con.
GRESS,
Galusha A Grow.
Samuel A Davenport.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
Joseph Il. ShoHalter.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY,
James y. Moore.
John Dindinger.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Jacob NJ. Painter.
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
frank L. McQuistion.
DEMOCRATIC.
GOVERNOR,
George A. jerks.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
William II. Sowden.
SECRETARY OF INTERVAL AFFAIRS
Patrick DeLacy.
JUDGES OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Calvin NJ Bower.
William Trickett.
REPRESENTATIVES, LARGE IN Con
GRESS
Frank + Iams.
Jerry NJ Weller
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
NJ l.. Lockwood.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY,
A. V. Cunningham.
Alphonso Krause.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Raymond S. Cornelius.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Jesse \. Heydrick.
PROHIBITION.
GOVERNOR,
Silas c. SWALLOW.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Emmett ID. Nichols.
SECRETARY or INTERVAL AFFAfRS,
Sterling w. Dickson.
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT,
Lewis ID. Vail
William Trickett.
REPRESENTATIVE LARGE IN Con
GRESS.
George H. CARRIER.
Pennock f.. Sharpless.
REPRESENTATIVE ~ CoNeEEss,
John A. Bailey
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY,
Orin NJ Russell.
William Braden.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Raymond $. Cornelius
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
Jesse A. Heydrick
PEOPLES.
GOVERNOR.
Sias G Swallow
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Justus Watkins,
SECRETARY OF lNTERNAL AFFAIRS,
David Logan,
JUDGE Oh THE SUPERIOR COURT,
William TrIckett,
j Newton Huston,
REPRESENTATIVE LARGE IN Con
GRESS,
Dennis T. Johnston
Jerry n Weller,
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
NJ l. Lockwood,
SOCIALIST LABOR.
GorERNoK,
j Mahlon Barnes,
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
w II Thomas,
SECRETARY OE INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
Henry Peters,
REPRESENTATIVES, LARGE IN Con
GRESS,
John Il Root.
Donald /. Munro,
LIBERTY.
GOVERNOR,
Silas G Swallow,
LIEUTeNANT GOVERNOR,
,Iustus Watkins,
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS.
AdOlphus = Hutchison,
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT,
J Newton Huston,
William Trickett,
REPRESENTATIVES, LARGE IN Con:
GRESS,
J Acker Guss,
Charles p Shaw.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoods Pills eule an liver LlIs. . cents
Jury List for Move mber Term.

List of names drawn this 10th day of
October 1898 from the Jury wheel TO
serve IS traverse Jurors at a special
term of Court commencing on the sec
ond Monday of November 1898 the same
being the 18TH day of said month
Blakely } ID, jefferson twp farmer
Boggs d 2, Harmony Bro, Gent,
Bolten Lewis, Slipperyrock twp, farmer,
Beck Joseph A, Summit twp. farmer
Bell William Mercer twp, farmer,
Bauldauff John NJ, Butler Boro 18th wd
farmer,
Cochran William, Harrisville Boro, far
nisp
Cumberland j c. Concord twp. farmer
Croll Martin, Brady twp. farmer,
Campbell John, Adams twp farmer,
Campbell Milton. Concord twp farmer,
Donaghy Thomas, Butler Boro 9TH wd
Gent.
Daubenspeck Philip, Butler Boro lst
wd Gent
Dodds ] o. Batter Bore ard Labnrer
Gibson W G, Clinton twp, farmer,
Henricks George J. Summit twp, far
mer,
Hamilton William, Forward twp, far
mer,
Hilliard r II, Parker twp, farmer,
Hillard b, Slipperyrock twp, farmer
Hazlett Thomas, Butler BCro 5tb wd
labQrGr.
Keiser w Butler Boro 1st wd, driller,
Kittle George, Butler Boro 2nd wd
clerk,
Logan w H. Middlesex twp farmer,
Lowry William, Butler Boro 2nd wd,
clerk,
Lyte w F, Butler B0ro 9TH wd carpen-
ten,
Iapney Eli, Butler Raro 4th wa Con,
stable,
Monks William, Middlesex twp, farmer
Mitchell Charles w Butler Boro 2nd wd
clerk,
Myers William. Lancaster twp, farmer
Martin John r, Winfield twp, farmer,
! Malholland James. Butler Boro Bird wd
laborer,
! Muckel Miohal. Buffalo twp, farmer,
Martin W b, Forward twp, farmer
! Mcmahon james II, Parker twp far
mer,
| NcGee j NJ Valencia Boro, farmer,
Pearce G NJ, Cranberry twp, farmer,
Riddle Lawn Karns City Boro, farmer,
! Rankin Elmer. Penn twp, rlgbulldeI,
| bigger, Daniel. Centre twp. farmer,
SeatOn Marshall Worth twp. farmer,
| Sloan William, Allegheny twp. farmer,
/ oheaver George Butler Boro, 9TH wd
editor.
Sherman J B, Butler Boro Bird wd ma
| chinist
Showalter John J, Millerstown Boro,
| producer,
Srratton II w Clinton twp, farmer,
| Thompson ID NJ Fairviev twp, farmer,
Wonderly William Butler twp, farmer
J Watson William, Franklin twp, farmer
lr NlLE>S NEhEk Rf
have a Heaye Cure that will cure amy
| case of hcaves III horses in forty days, II
used according 10 directions, and II It
does not do what ! claim for It, VIII
! refund the amount paid and no charges
wlll be made Tor the treatment The
! following testimonials are 'hc strongests
: proof oi the medicines power TO cure:
A. ]. MCCANDLEsS.
u'ler, Pa, tS9jr
| Mr. A j. McCaudiess.
On the 2nd day OF April, 1899 | com.
meuced 10 nsc your new cure Tor one oi
my horses that had the hcaves very bad,
! and continued TO us. the medicine tor
about forty days and the horse did not
show any signs of a return OF them. 1t IS
| lON dBoul Il Stdi SAlCG tlulA ls'N'htS ~
medicine and the horse has .'eter showed
any sign OF heavcs, and | feel satisfied
that he is properly cured.
W. {. Criswell.
utl-r, Pa, April3o, 1893
A. J. McCandlcss
have used your Heave Cure and
! find il will do the work if used accord
ing To directions. Youry truly,
! n NIcMIliiu
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03
Butler Business College.

II is desirable that the people of But
Ter and Butler county and of the snr-
rounding country become acquainted
with the fact that the Butler Business
College is now owned by, and under the
management of. Prof. A. F. Regal who
for the last year and half has been in
charge Of the Business department of
the institution Prof Regal has found
it advisable to add q Musical Depart
ment to the institution, and for this
purpose has secured the services OF
PROT. +. Otto Davis, of Butler. Pa, who
has entire charge of that department
Messrs Regal and Davis propose to
make things hum. Two new courses
baye been added, viz: Reporter Short
hand Course, and Expert Accountants
Book keeping Course. Fer further in
formation concerning these courses, see
our prospectus which will be ont soon.
School now in session day and night.
Any one wishing to make arrangements
to attend the institution will please call
on or address
A L. REGAL, Prin.,
327 8. Main ST., Butler, Pa.
PEOPLES PHONE Ell.
BELL PHONE TIA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

THERE will be important work before
the next Legislature that will require
the best thought and energies Of the
members. With Moore and Dindinger
there our county's interests will be well
cared for, as their past experience gives
them knowledge of the routine of legis-
lation from the start. They will not
have to wait until the term is falf over
before they begin to be of use. but will
be working force from the first dag ct
the session. Vote for Moore and Din
dinger, and you will make no mistake.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03
Army Notes.

Gov. Hastings has appointed Maj.
Noah W. Lowell of Erie Pa. Commiss-
ioner to take the vote of the Fifteenth
at Camp Meade and Col. Archibald
Blakely of Pittsburg for the Four
teenth.
Monday the Fifteenth was inspec-
ted and mustered in for their October
pay. They expect to be paid before the
10th inst. The movement of troops to
the south has commenced. The boys
feel greatly disappointed after being in
duced to look for a speedy muster out.
Chaplin K. C. Hayes of the 10Th has
resigned and the resignation of Quarter
master Perkins has been accepted.
The Fifteenth has been brigaded
again and is now under General Oates
with Gen. Randall as Division Com.
mander. The 202d New York and Sd
New Jersey are the other regiments OF
the brigade.
The Fifteenth regiment took part n
the Peace Jubilee at Philadelphia last
week They arrived in the city from
Camp Meade Wednesday afternoon dur
ing the rain. and We're taken to their quar-
ters on the third floor of City Hall. Al
o'clock Thursday morning they fell
in" for the big parade and stayed in line
till o'clock in the afternoon, by which
time they were very tired lot of men.
Friday morning they were packed of
to Camp Meade again, arriving there at
O'Clock in the afternoon. Two mem
bers OF Co. f. stayed over in Philadel-
phia without leave Travelling rations
Canned corned beef and beams were
issued on leaving Camp Meade, but
were eaten or useless by Thursday
morning. Camp Meade bread was
taken along but not used.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

THE Democratic party InTouBn iIo
leaders, is running one of their fraud
and deception campaigns this year by
holding continually to the declaration,
there are no National issues in this
campaign only State issues. Let us
look at the matter little and see bow
near the truth they are. A new House
is to be elected this year, and one-third
Of the Senators. and is it not Of National
importance that we retain control OF
the House and gain control OF the
Senate at Washington? Is it not or
National importance that we have a
CONGRESS. both Houses of which should
be in accord with Republican admins
tration, to sustain and continue Repuo-
lican measures, that haye been enacted
INTO law and. now that the war with
Spain is practically over, are Leading
on to revival of the business and IN
dustries of the country? Is 1T not OF
National importance that our new tarin
law be sustained, and when, by experi'
ence we see it can be improved, that
work should be done by the party that
enacted itg Is it not of National inn
portance that our financial system
should be kept in the control OF the
party that established it?, system
that has given us as Nation the best
credit of any Nation in the world,
credit that enabled us to raise all the
money we needed to help on with the
war with Spain, credit so good that
when Mckinley called for loan OF
5000, 900. 900 at three per cent interest
over six times the amount wanted was
offered and those bonds are now worth
a premium of from five to six per cent
Is it not of National importance tc
maintain our credit at this high stan
dard? All these things and many more
are involved in the outcome OF this
campaign Notwithstanding the Demo
cratic candidates and spell binders
say only State issues are involved
1t is piece of their usual cunning and
deception that should not influence any
Republican 70 leave his party and vote
to bring back the calamity of another
Democratic administration. We have
not yet entirely repaired the damages
done by the last Democratic admins
tration and until we do we will moi
secure the prosperity that will eventual
ly come under Republican rule Th'
farmer too, well remembers the de
probation in his farm products, hi
cattle, his sheep, his wool, and tn
laboring people of all classes have no
forgotten the want of employment an,
depreciation of wages during the las
administration to think of voting TO
the Democratic candidates. Let M
Pennsylvania Republican be duped IN
to voting the Democratic ticket, TO
should Pennsylvania, the bulwark o
American protection, elect Democratic
Governor it will be heralded all owe
the West and South that Pennsylvania
is turning away from protection ant
sound money" and it will be used b,
the Democrats with great effect in tn
next Presidential campaign in the clos
States of the West and South and nigh
bring on the country the calamity o
another Democratic administration, be
fore we have near recovered from tn
last one, therefore, Republicans thinl
well over the matters before you TAX
the advice of the Democratic leaders
The path of safety is voting the Who'll
Republican ticket.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

AT Paris, Monday. the American
Peace Commissioners demanded com.
plete possession of the Philippine
islands
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03
SOUND MONEY.

The money. or circulating medium, OF
a Nation is said to be Its life blood,
and as the money is good, deprecated
or bad, so will be its business interests,
credit and condition. Against the op-
position and protest of the Democratic
party leaders, the Bryanites ct al, the
Republican party has evolved a money
system, the best of any in the world, so
no matter what part of this country you
go to, or in fact what part of the world,
United States money, whether gold, sill
yer or paper, will pass as freely in bust
ness transactions, as in New York or
Washington City Now do we as peo-
pie. when we have gotten a money sys-
TEN that gives rs such security for
what little of this worlds goods we
may get together, want to unsettle the
value of our cattle, our sheep, our
horses, our real estate, our mortgages,
our bonds. whether government or
state, our railroad stock in fact the val
ne of all our property, by listening to
such blatherskites as Bryan, who has
wonderful flow of meaningless words
and well rounded phrases, but no busl-
ness experience outside the small
amount incident TO moderate law
practice in the small towns of his west
ern home? Do we want. as a
neonle TO adopt the Bryan and
Teller idea of free and un-
limited coinage of silver as the basis of
our money system that would instantly
place us on the financial basis Of Spain
and other worn out Nations of the
worlI? As Nation we are at the head
of all the Nations of the world in
wealth and natural resources, and as
we have now obtained some outlying
territory the next move will be the en-
largement of our shipping interests,
when our flag will be seen in all parts
of the world, and our wares taken to
every cline.
Now our money circulates freely side
by side with the money of the greatest
commercial nations of the world. Do
we want to surrender our proud posi-
ton in the financial world by adopting
the rayings of such de1nagogues as Bry-
an, Stewart, Teller ct al, that would at
once sink us to the level of all free sill
yer countries and compel rs to pay tri
ute in large discounts from the face OF
our money to the other commercial Ma
tions that maintain the sound money
system? We think not, and all that
the people want to do to avert such
condition of things is to think a little
over the past, then look ahead and they
will soon see for themselves that the
path of safety is that laid out by the
Republican party. Therefore, we say.
vote the whole Republican ticket and
you will not regret it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

OUR new hospital is a well appointed
institution in all its departments and
all that Is needed is the funds to keep 1t
going. Moore and Dincinger secured
an appropriation from the last Legisla-
ture. but for the reason that the hospl-
tai was not then ready for patients the
Governor saw proper to veto the bill
Vote for Moore and Dindinger and
we will get an appropriation that will
not be vetoed as we have a hospital IL
good condition to care for the sick and
wounded and they cannot now say the
hospital is not completed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

OUR nominee for Congress, Hon. }.
B. Showalter, has now had some eX'
perience in Congressional work and
will be much better fitted to look afte1
the interests of his constituents than a
new man and infinitely better than a
Democrat He will support our splen-
did President in all his efforts to close
up the war with Spain with honor to
our country. A Democrat would op-
pose the administration. Showalter
will sustain the DINGHY tariff bill, that
is gradually improving the business
conditions of the country, while a Dem
ocrat would oppose all this-Showaltel
will favor sound money, that is, money
where silver is as good as gold ano
paper is as good as both or either OF
them, Democrat would favor the free
and unlimited coinage CT silver whlci
would drive gold out of circulation anc
leave us with silver and paper very mucf
deprecated Can We afford to do this
Let the voters answer hy Sivet
Showalter an old time majority
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

NOVEMBER sth viii be election day.
Be sure you go to the polls yourself aid
see that your neighbor goes.
OUR candidate for District Attorney,
J. NJ. Painter, is worthy OF the place
and will make good, obliging District
Attorney, proper person to have IN
the Office. Vote for Painter, November
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

THE election of 1900, when a Presi-
dent is to be elected, will be largely in
fiuenced by Pennsylyania's vote this
wear Be sure and vote, and don't let
your neighbor stay at home, November
9Th
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03
Notice to Election Boards.

Please remember to seal but one oi
your returns to the Prothonotary-as
the law provides.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

ELECTION day. November Sth, is an
important day; the interests OF our
country are to be cared for orneglected.
Be sure you don't neglect them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

DON'T fail to 60 to the polls Novem-
Der sth. Its duty every citizen
should perform.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-11-03

WE should all give one day in the
year to our country; let that day be No
yember Sth, election day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
IL Fnyors Nicaragua Canal, ana Beet
Sugar Industry.

FORT WORTH, TEX, December -
The Farmers National Congress was slow
in getting down to business to-day, on
account of the bad weather.
Among the resolutions adopted was one
| favoring aid in constructing the Nicara-
qua canal and government control or the
| same and another favoring development
| OF the beet-sugar industry. committee
| TO engross the resolutions and present
the same to Congress was appointed, com
posed of Messrs Clayton, of Iowa; cam
ddge. of Massachusetts; Evans, OF Coio-
iado. and President Hoard.
Resolutions recommending the passage
Of laws providing that grain be separated
from seeds Of noxious weeds before being
nut on the market were ordered forward
ed 20 the proper authorities.
RURAL FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
The congress also passed resolutions ia
yoring the lease or sale Of arid lands, SO
as to make them taxable, and asks the
limited States Congress for increased APP
propriations for rural free mail delivery;
favorng national legislation to do away
with the privileges accorded to original
packages of oleomargarine under the IN
terstate commerce law; prohibiting the
branding OF dairy products with the name
of the State or territory in which they
are produced, and urging the necessity
for instruction in the principles Of agri-
culture In the public schools. The resolu-
lions urge harbor improvements for inter-
state commerce, as we'll as for national
defence.
After some lively competition Boston
was chosen over Des Moines and Denver
as the place where the next session will
be held. The congress then adjourned
sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
AN IMMENSE CROWD AT MEYERS
The store Oyerrun and Had to he
Closed to Prevent Panic

The Christmas opening OF the Meyer
store last night drew one Of the largest
crowds seen on Broad street I'm recent
years. The big house was TANNED with
people, and the streets were packed for a
square around. The scene, both inside
and outside Of the store. battles descrip-
ton.
The proprietors invited the public. and
made ample arrangements TO handle a
great crowd, but they had no idea that
there would be such a rtsh. The street.
cars from all DIRECTIONS were packed, and
people marched up the street in multi
tudes. 1t is estimated that al one time
there were at least 5000 or % 900 assem-
oled In the big store and In the streets
nearby. very inviting list Of attractions
had been arranged, but IL was impossible
10 carry out the programme, and this had
10 be abandoned early in the night. as
explained In the card OF Messrs. Julius
Meyers Sons.
The crowd in the store soon became so
dense that II was found necessary TO close
the doors. This was not done too soon.
Tor In the great mass OF humanity.
crowded and jostled. there was more or
less excitement, and had more people
been admitted the result might have been
serious. As IL was, several ladies tainted
and number OF others had their wraps
or hats pulled of. The stock OF goods was
considerably disarranged. but as soon az
the store was cleared the clerks set 10
work getting things in order.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
Personals and Briefs.

Colonel James r. Kemper, Of Fishers
vile. Augusta county. member OF the
State Board of Agriculture, is in the
city.
DIR. c. p. Burks, a well-known physi-
clan OF Rockbridge county, and his daugh-
ter and niece are visiting friends in
Richmond.
Mr.. Jack Willen, who has been Ill with
typhoid fever for the past five weeks, is
now much improved. and will soon be
able to resume his business.
A stiIl-alarm of fire, turned in at S:35
o'clock Wednesday evening. called the de-
partnent to a house near Twenty-hrst
and Main streets, where a curtain had
caught fire The damage was slight.
Conaressman-elect Sidney p. Epes. OF
the Fourth District. who has been in
dsposed I'm this citv for several davs. Is
much better. and will return to mis- home
IN blackstone in a day or two.
Mr.. r. Oeaga. OF Tokyo, Japan. will
deliver an address Mt Grace Protestant
Episcopal church. Main and Foushae
streets on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
IN the intArAst OF his asylum for orphan
girls at Tokyo. Japan.
The meeting Of the Ladies' Matinee
Musicale called for to-day. has been post
poned until next Friday.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Emmanuel church will conduct the weekly
service at the Home for Incura bles Sun
day afternoon at O'clock. and Rev. ]
r. Harrison will preI'h short sermon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
ALARMING STATISTICS.
The Appalling Danger That Is Hang
ius over the Country.

The official statistics Of the city Oh New
York, recently published. show that near
ly three-quarters of all the deaths OF
each year arse from consumption OF
some throat and lung trouble
A person notices a slight cough put
thinks II Is nothing: or, perhaps, ne raises
considerable phlegm in the morning or
there is a tickling In the throat or
tightness on the chest These are the
first symptoms OF consumption. Doctors
differ as 10 whether consumption can De
cured In the last stages. but IL can De
cured in nearly every case II taken IN
time. DO not let IL secure the iease
foothold Some pure and powerful SUM
ulant which strengthens nature ana re-
stores waste tissue is the only certain
manner Of throwing off this terrible
monster. Physicians have found that
Dufy's Mure Malt Whiskey Is superior
10 any known preparation for this pur-
pose. 1t is the only medical whiskey
upon the market and is so acknowledged
by the government II is the only fnedlcl-
nal whiskey which bears the government
STAMP. Don't be persuaded by any
tradesmen 10 order anything else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-09
GOULD CASE AGAINST MRS. CODY.
Jury Fails TO Agree and is Dis.
charged.

ALBANY. N. Y, December S.-The jury
in the Cody Matchmaking case, after be-
ing out twenty-five hours, has failed to
report an agreement. and has been dis
charged. To the question put by the
Court when the jury came into court at
6:20 p. NJ, as to whether there was any
possibility of reaching an agreement
Foreman Won Bergen said that it was
beyond all reasonable consideration.
Mrs. Cody was remanded TO jail.
The jury took twelve ballots. On the
first ballot II stood eight to four for
conviction and on the last nine to three
for conviction. Those who held out for
an acquittal were Charles Raddick and
Abraham Jameson. farmers, of Preston
Hollow, and Charles Schade a roofer. of
Albany.