davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12

SMALDEEL, Sunday, May 6.-The
movement that eliminated in the cap
ture of Winburg and Smaldeel, was a
part Of the general movement extending
from General Hunter on the west to
General Rumble on the east. Lord
Roberts admirable strategy resulted in
placing everywhere five British to one
Boer. Out Of what appeared the mex
tricable confusion of divisions and
brigades order was quickly evolved and
the Beers are compelled to meet Lord
Roberts under unfavorable conditions.
What is more important is that the
British are now able to wait. Their
front and strong positions are safe in
the knowledge that their flanking COL
umns will advance and outfank the
Beers.
Yesterday the Beers held really
strong position, from which early in the
campaign they could have been forced
only by hard fighting. General Hamil-
toms arrival at Winburg, although in
directly outflanking the Beers, made
their position extremely uncomfortable.
General Hutton's g movement on the left
was even more successful than at first
imagined. Forty Beers were killed.
Lord Roberts has been very strict in
his examination Of the farms, with the
result Of disclosing the fact that nearly
every house is a miniature arsenal,
Mausers, Martins and abundant am
munition being found. If these had
not been discovered the army would be
leaving il its rear the material in arms
sssd man fpr p dansazans saasm by tho
| inhabitants.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
TROUBLE BEGAN EARLY

Riotous Demonstrations at the Beginntng
. &. & 4 OF the st. Louis Strike. ~
ST.. LOUIS, May 8.--W With the excep-
ton Of q few cars on the Park Avenue
division OF the Lindel1 line, which mo
heing run by non-union men, all the
lines comprising the ST. Louis Transit
company are tied MP in consequences dt
the action Of the employees whose de-
mands had been refused. at several
points along the Park Avenue division
crowds assembled early. At first they
contented themselves with jeering the
non-union conductors and motormen.
but about 8 clock they began to throw
mud and stones and pull the loyal EN-.
ployes from, their cars. Police we're
called to Eighteenth street and Park
avenue and Broadway and Washington
avenue, the latter in: the downtown
retail district, to disperse thea crowds
gathered there. At Park and Jefferson
avenues, where two lines cross, q crowd
of strikers gathered at 1880 a. M, and
....l..,. Attempted to stop Three Cars 4, 2lss.i
on the Park Avenue division by putting
heavy stones on the track .A,squad Of
police arrested Charles Doyle, but the
mob attacked the officers and released
him. Doyle was finally recaptured and
taken to the Park Avenue, police sta
ton followed by great crowd. est{s
Ten cars on the Same division were
blocked at Park avenne and Nebraska
street by crowd Of 200 strikers and
sympathizers, who pulled down the
trolleys and cut the ropes. Several
hundred strikers at Mississippi and Park
avenues attacked passing cars with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12

sticks ana stones. Lac cars were loaded
with men and women, and although
several windows were broken nobody
was seriously hurt. AS far as can be
learned $500 Of the $500 men employed
by the St. Louis Transit company on
it's cars and in it's sheds are out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
woman, about 20 years of age, who was

woman, about 20 years of age. who was
riding in the car was struck on the
head and badly injured by stone
thrown through the window.
John Kohring, a 16-year-old boy, who
was in a crowd on Park avenue was
shot and seriously wounded by Con-
ductor George McC Clellan, in charge Of a
car on the Park Avenue division. The
boy was removed to the city hospital
and Conductor McC Clellan was arrested.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
Chinese Repulsed by British.

LONDON, May ga war Office dis.
patch confirming the Chinese attack on
Wei -Hai-Wei, adds: "On May Gap
tain Watson and 60 men Of the Chinese
battalion were attacked by 5000 Chi
nese. The latter were repulsed with
no casualties to the British force"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
MOVES FORWARD
tish Advance Force Now at q
M Point Twelve Miles North
n Of Smaldeel.
ecked Railroads and Bridges
Cause Some Delay in Nov
ing Supplies.
BeRfs Said to Be Retreating but
aSae Immediate Destination
Is Unknown.

bNDoN, May 9.-The following dis
pas from Lord Roberts has been re-
cadSf5 at the war Offices. ....
maldeel, May THE railway from
fort to this place has been repaired
t0lS but the bridge over the Vet river
ha6been hopelessly damaged. This de-
1aEasupplies coming up. Every few
yarn charges of rackarock have been
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
PATRONS EXCHANGE.
A2Fast Bicycle Rider.

will often receive painful cuts, sprains
or bruises from accidents, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will kill the pain and
heal the injury. It's the cyclists
friend. Cures Chatting, Chapped
Hands, Sore Lips, Burns, Ulcers and
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
Try It, Sold by d. H. Macarthur,
Druggist,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12

laid under the rails. This might have
created loss Of life, but was fortunately
discovered by West Australian in
fantryman-
"Winburg has been occupied by the
Highland brigade" e,
In spite of these wrecked railroads:
the British advance goes on steadily.
Lord Roberts outposts are apparently
about 10 miles north of Smaldeel. Gen
eral Brabant has joined General Rumble
at Thaba N'Chu, where they are mov-
ing forward. The country is all quiet
in that direction. A reconnaissance
made by General Rumble Of the Beers
recent positions at Thaba N'Chu re-
suited in their being
Pronounced Impregnable
and their evacuation is reported to have
been due to the receipt Of an urgent
message from President Steyn. The
Beers are said to be moving northward,
but their immediate destination is not
known.
The whereabouts Of the British cav
airy under General French is still a
mystery while General Kelly. .Kenny's
and General Chermside's divisions are
also unaccounted for.
A dispatch from Cape Town says:
'.Lord Roberts phenomenal advance
is not only utterly demoralizing the
Beers. but is striking terror into the
rebel colonists.
.'The relief Of Mafeking is expected at
any moment"
The Cape Town correspondent is
slightly optimistic as regards Mafeking
for, judging from direct dispatch, the
British forces south Of Mafeking are
still nearly 200 miles from their objec-
tive. !.
WINBURG AND SMALDEEL.
Their Capture Was Part Of Crest Gen-
9 "a oral Movement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
wrecked the building and Safe.

COLUMBUS, o., May 9.-Six men blew
open the safe Of the Farmers bank at
Sunbury, 20 miles north of here, and in
doing so blew the entire rear wall out
of the building. The safe, as well as
the building, was wrecked, but the
noise of the explosion aroused the peo-
pie and the robbers escaped empty
handed, having stolen three horses and
buggies for the purpose.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
A Keen Clear Brain.

~ -9-7A A Keen Clear Bfean. ~ =
Your best feelings, your social po-
sition or business success depend
largely np. thas Ie,tect .sat. .on- s,s ,s,sssss
Stemach and Liver. DR.. KinDrs New
Life Pills give increased strength,
keen, clear brain, high ambition. A
Is cent box will make you feel like
new being. Sold by d. H. Near
thur, Druggist.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12

day, May General Hutton's ad-
vanced camp of the colonial regiments
is tonight settled at Welgelegen siding.
According to reports the Beers intended
to make big stand near the Zand river.
The railroad has been repaired to the
south side of Vet river and the engineers
are making deviation across the bed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
NOW AT WELGELEGEN.

General Hutton's Advanced Camp Has
Reached That Place.
SMALDEEL, Orange Free State, Mon
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
Commandant snyman Alarmed.

Commandment Snyman Alarmed.
LONDON, May 9.-The Lourenzo Mar /;
ques correspondent Of The Times says:
Commandant .Snyman is so alarmed at
the prospect Of having his retreat cut
of that he has applied for permission 70
retire northward from Mafeking to in-
tercept Colonel Plumer.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1900-05-12
TO ASSASSINATE ROBERTS.

Official Information That Plot Has Been
Discovered.
LONDON, May 9.-The Standard hears
that information has been officially re-s
ceived of plot to assassinate Lord Rob
erts, that the latter has been warned,
and that kilograms are now passing be-
tween the Cape authorities, Lord Rob-
erts and the home authorities on the
subject.
The parliamentary secretary for the
war office denies that the war Office has
information tending to confirm the re-
ports Of an alleged plot to assassinate
TOrd ROherts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26
Gortfe 3 a.
gon s.. 6. u.

yNatiirli9!" nidte 6erbinano. limb
jcbsr Gbrenmann pirb auf metne
Settle treten, tpenn i9 ibm Die nrto9e
bieIes SaTes ertlGre, i9 peroe nun
niht ldneer 50gern, MIDI nah 4rbelt
umsuieben, benin i9 bin jest enti1lpIz
len bier gu bleiben."
,Yarbleu, Gie tOnnsn ni9ts &liiges
res tbun!" la9te Wdtbieu. ,Wenn
mar bic fifere Nusii9t bat, einen 10
rei6en S6puser 81 sepinnen, banr
lam man iid pobl getrpit einigen
llnannebmli9teitsn ausiebsn. @er@
seiien sic Sbrs &arten ni9t."
Serbinanb pidelte bic 8arten in
TIRE l%lmbiiaung pieber elm uno I6ob
baS feline padethen in bic 8ruittaiGs.
,Sie Musii9t auf ben Shnager liegt
nod in 5ismli6 peiter 5erne", iagte
er ironif9, .subeW peiB id aud nod
nidt, ME msine S6peiter bariiber
pentt."
xWds, eine 10 slGnsenbe Pdrtbie-"
rOas b~eitrette t1 ni6t, aber 2ep>
more bGngt nit inniger 2iebe on ibrsr
Mutter, bon Der iis iih Damn fur ims
mer trennen miibte."
Die alte Srdu fam ia ibren Wo6nz
prt perdnbern uno bierber Sieben!"
.OaSu tpirb iie ii9 nur i9iper ent>
iblieben tDnnen", srpiberte 5eroinanb
fppfi6ittelno. rMber mir Iinb ia mod
nidt 10 melt, mir pplen's abparten,
ipdter lGBt iiG nod INNER oariibet
reoen."
Matbieu bate fem @las aussse
trunten uno ii6 erboben, elm iurtaitiz
f9sr 3ug umipislte feline 2tppen.
rSa, mir polen's abnarten", nidte er,
lid muB nun geben, es 1T Die b06Ite
.3eit fir MIDI"
limb mann iebe i6 sic tpieber9"
,Morgen, tpenn sic es piini6en,
i6 tomme pisoer bier6er."
Oamit entfsrnte Mat6ieu Ii6, unb
Seroinanb, Der slet9 oarauf in feline
Stube eing, mar nit oemReiultat bic
fer urtsrreouns iebr 5ufrieoen. Gr
CAB ii6 Der Spffnung bin, an bieiem
Wanne einen Sreunb sefunbeu gu ba>
ben, ben er i6pn i'm 2aufe Der nd6s
fen Sage gu unppriidtigsn IeuBeruns
gen perletten tonnts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

Der untsr ben qrm idpb, .beute I6enJ
brln9e i3 Sbnen Ods 8artenIpiel."
8eodntenooa blidte 9arnier linn
rad. $50 niro es gotham, iagte Ell
leiie, rales 2eugnen pirb linn ni6ts.
helfen, Denn Die 8arten in leinem Be-
lib gefunpen iperOen. Die MusIagen
Wtatbieu's perben bplIen 9lauben flnz
ben, od Sioier oieiem Oiener bas bette
3eugniB ausitsat." @r nabm Ieinen
!0ut uno oerlieb nun audi feline Wo1>
nung, Inn benin Sriibftiid iiber ben
Rdheplan peiter na93uoenteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

g m g pieIflub.

Merner llnser bate Wort gebalten,
er mar nit p~oblsefiiater 90rie in
9riifel eingetroffen, uno npate bier
bus 2eben senieben. Hatiirli4 bate
er glei6 mad ieiner 4ntunft 8arnier
aufseiudt, Der iiber feline 4ntunft iebr
erfreut mar, unb ibm nun ni1t mebr
bon Der Seite mid. sic sinsen sus
iammen gu Oioier, Der ii9 ioglei6 be-
reit srtldrte, tie in ben &lub gu be-
gleiten unb auf benz Wege oabin
bra6te @arnier bic Hebe auf Sbeps
balo Weimar. Der Hentner erihrat
~anfanss, ais er pernabm, bab Der einz
ftige Werlpbte ieiner Sohter nod lebz
te, bann aber, na9bem er 4nes erfab>
rem bate, ma9te er ieinem Merger iiber
ibn in berben Worten 2uft. sit es
ni6t SabnenfluGt, baB er iid mad iets
ner Seriteaung ni9t beim &esiment
eemeloet bate" fraste Oioier. nWurz
be er ieiner Seimatb ni6t AUDI pegen
Seiertatipn beitraft perben."
nHatiirli6", nidte l1nger, yabsr laI=
fen sic i'm nur bier einige Sabre
Drummer, er ipirb bann tpobl briiben
fein Seil periu9en. Sd piini6te ibn
ni6t pieoerauieben, uno meiner So9z
ter tDnnte elm iol6es Wieoerieben audi
ni6t angenebm iein -"
ySie iungeO Dame barf pieQei9t ni4t
eiumdl erfqhreu. bah er nod lebt"
mari 9arnier elm.
yIb, bah, lie piiroe ii9 ni6ts oar>
aus MAIDEN, iie bat unteroeHen einge>
feben, bab Der 8ru6 nit ibm notbz
ipenbig mar. limb na6 bisien neueren
Grfabrunssn mug lie i'm ia pera6ten.
elm 8erl, Der fGlI6t, betriigt unb
itieblt, peroient bod pabrbaftig teine
@9tung."
LIMB i6 boffe, unier @eri9t pirb
linn nun fir lange 3eit bas Sanopert
Iesen", iaste 9ioier. .Gr bate MIDI
on ben 9ettslitab bringen fDnnen,
ipenn feline i6dnoli6en 8etriisereien
ni9t an ben Gag setommen pdren!"
.Na, no, 10 iGlimm pGre es nidt
aetpproen", ipottete 9arnier, 10 leibt
brinst Niemano sic an ben 8ettelitab.
unb i6lisbli9 bdtten ni9t Sic baa
9elo perlpren, ionoern Die 8anten,
tpel6e bic sefdli6ten Srebitbrisfe bo-
norirten."
temperament, sic bdtten tparter
foueu. bis Der 9etruo eineSbdtIa6e aez
iporben mari" mari uneer elm. Isle
bGtten i'm bod na6 4ntiperpen reiien
lafsn iolen, Elm sebeimer Poli3eibe=
amter fonnte ibm folsen unb ibn nad
Gmpfang bes @elbes psrbaften. Sept
Iiest nur 8etrugsperIu4 Dor. iG
fiir6te, man pirb i'm besbal6 iebr
milbe beitrafen."
LIMB bas fali9e 9elb, bas in ieinsr
Wobnuns sefunben porpsn iit2" frags
te 9arnier bosbaft. 0lauben sic, pab
Der Ri1ter -"
,an bas falI9e @elb claude if
ni9t", unterbra9 llnger i'm fopfs
f9iittelnb.
~alber es lit in ieinsm Softer se-
funben iporben!!"
uSp mag er es ielbit einsenommen
rnb nidt gepubt baben, baB es falid
Ipar!"
.8ab, per bus Cine fam, Der Tam
aud bas 4nbere!" fagte 9ibier nit
| einem perdhtliden @6ielsuden. .Oer
Sobn lit ni6t better pie Der Batter;
fOnnte ii6 Der 9uri6e burb einen
Mteineio bon Der Strafe befreien, er
piiroe ii6 ni6t LANCE bebenten. i'm gu
i6pDren!"
Samit batten iie bic WeinIdenfe err
rei6t, in Der alabenoli9 bic Spielaee
feai4aft ii6 berfammelte. Oas Saus
lag peritedt in elmer penig belebten
Sadgafie, es mar bon auben unl1cin=
bar uno purbe fat nur bon ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-26

lter
burg
hub
.eiie
|heir
| bic
hue
|piro
| bes
hem
| bdS
EYeIt
|ptro
|Ges
| oil
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
SarVersville.

The storm did not prevent the Pie So
cial at Buffalo, Thursday evening.
On Friday of this week Box Social
will be given in the Freehling school,
Winfield twp, proceeds TO buy bell.
Special music from Vandergrift, etc.
A well is about to be drilled on the
Falkner farm.
The tickets are being circulated for
Prof. Hunters lecture at Carbon Black
Nov. 30th Mr.. Hunters subject is
Humor in Rhyme and the Philosophy of
Poetry"
David Bryan is building a new barn
All the rabbits now to be seen are
dead.
W. n. Witter is now selling that
good stove, "Radian Hone" slack bur-
ner.
f. Acre is still confined to his room.
Services in the Buffalo church next
Sabbath at IL am.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
Another Allegheny Robbery.

Three men are locked up in the Ale
gheny Central police station accused OF
bunkoing David NJ Hendrickson,
Butler county farmer, out OF $500 near
the Pittsburg & Western depot Tues
day afternoon. They give the names
of John Conlin, of Canton, O.; D. NJ.
Lawrence, of Waynesburg, Greene
county, and John Swain, of Baltimore.
The police say they are professional
thieves and gamblers and their capture
is regarded as an important one. Hen
Erickson lives in Cranberry twp, few
miles from Gallery Junction. He has
made his home there for Is years, and
in that period has been in the city but
three times.
The scheme of the three men was old,
vet Ingenious After two had secured
possession of the money and Hendrick-
son was endeaYoring TO recover 1t the
third appeared, assumed the role of a
policeman and attracted HendrlckSon S
attention long enough to enable his
partners to escape.
Hendricksou, during the many years
| that he has worked as farmer, miner
and oil well driller, managed to save
| $500. There is farm of SO acres ad
| Joining his home which he was anxious
to secure, and with the money in his
| pocket he went to town to complete the
| purchase. His business was with At
torney George B. Motheral, but negotia
tions are pending which compelled a
postponement of the sale, and Hendrick
| son decided to return home on the 2. 40
| train.
| He was seated in the Pittsburg &
| Western depot when Lawrence ap-
preached him and asked him if he knew
| John E. Shannon, a store-keeper at Cal
lery Junction. Henrickson did. Law
renee then said that he was an agent
/ for brand of tobacco, and asked Hen
rickson if he would take some of the
| circulars relating to the tobacco up TO
Mr.. Shannon for him. Henrickson con-
sented, and the two men started for
Lawrence's place of business to get the
| circulars.
Passing up Anderson street they met
Conlin. Lend me your knife, said
Lawrence Il want to sharpen my pen
| Gil" Conlin took out his knife. Law
renee could not open it and Conli n
winked knowingly at the farmer. The
knife had spring to it which prevent
ed the blade from opening unless the
| spring was worked in certain way.
Conlin showed its mysteries to Hen
rickson, but kept Lawrence in the dark.
An argument was started between the
confidence men regarding the knife.
Lawrence bet Conlin so he could
open it. Conlin accepted and Law
renee won the money.
You can't do it again, said Conlin
q will bet you any money you can't.
Conlin's pride was hurt. Lawrence
at once became excited.
90 will bet you $500 l CAM he shout
ed, at the same time taking out an
enormous roll Of money.
Yes, he continued, Il will bet you
thousand. Here he cried, quickly
turning to the interested farmer, give
me $500 quick and we will win this
mans money in a minute" Things
were moving fast-too fast for Henrick-
son. His hand was in his pocket in a
J second and it clutched his $500 when it
: came out Lawrence reached quickly
for it, pulled it from his hand, and he
and his companion started hastily away.
Hendrickson followed, shouting
! police. Here is where Swain suddenly
appeared around corner with bust
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
DEATHS.

! JAMISON-At the County Home
Nov. 8, 1900, Mrs Mary NJ. Jamison
! wife of David j. Jamison, of Venan.
GO twp, aged 80 years.
Her death was caused by rheumatism
THOMPSON At his home in Youngs.
town, Ohio, Nov, s. 1900, Martin, son
of John W. Thompson, aged 4 years
The remains We're buried at Muddy
creek Presbyterian church in Brady
twp. Saturday.
WHITE-At his home on Centre Ave-,
Butler, Sunday, Nov, II, f900 of spi-
nal meningitis, infant son of Albert
White.
WOLFORD-Athe her home in Slippery
Rock twp, Oct, 80. 1900, Mrs. Susan
Wolford, widow of Henry Wolford
aged 81 years.
CRAWFORD-At his home in Allie
gheny, Nov, T. 1900, John A, son of
James Crawford, aged 20 years.
ALAND-At her home in Allegheny,
Nov, 7, 1900, Mrs. Anna NJ Aland,
widow of Ambrose Aland, in her 10Th
year. She was the mother of VIM
Aland, deceased, of Butler, and the
grandmother OF Joseph Aland.
Obituary Notes.
Platt Sutton, of Jamestown. Pa.
formerly of this county, died last Sun
day, aged So years
R. G. Dun, the head of the great mer-
cbantile agency, died at his home in N
Y. city last Saturday. He was born in
1926 in Ohio.
Thomes G. Hood, of Philadelphia,
and long time member of the exten-
sive dry goods house of Hood. Foulk
rod & Co., died at his home on the 18th
inst, aged 20 years.
Marcus Daily, the copper king, whose
wealth was estimated at between $40,-
100000 and $50, 900, 900, died in the
Hotel Netherland, New York, Tuesday
morning and was buried from the
palace he reared at 725 Fifth avenue,
but which he never had occupied. 1t
was his ambition to have the hand
soonest house along the highway of
wealth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, IN the providence of an
all-wise and Almighty God, we, the
members of the Mems Bible class, of
the First Presbyterian church. have
been called upon to mourn the death of
our deceased brother, Walter L. Ora
ham, let us mourn not as those who have
no hope, but as those believing thai
death is but transition.
Resolved. That in the death of this
brother, a wife and family have for a
season lost kind and affectionate hus-
band and father, the community a good
citizen, and the Bible class faithful,
earnest member.
Resolved, That we extend our sincere
sympathy to the bereayed family in
this, their hour of affiiction
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of our de-
parted brother, published in the county
papers, and spread upon the minutes of
the class.
NJ. E. HEADLAND,
d. l.. RANKIN,
ALFRED WICK,
Committee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15

ness-like air. You fellows gambling
on the coner again he said. Il will
run you in" Henrickson turned to tell
his story, and the bunco men dis
appeared down side street.
Henderson met real officer and told
him his story He was sent to City
Hall, and Detectives O'Brien, Steele and
Johnston were placed on the case
Hendrickson went home at $40 to see
his sick wife About 6 o'clock the de-
tectives found Conlin and Lawrence at
Lacock and Federal streets. They de-
MED their guilt. but were locked up.
Shortly afterward Swain was found on
Anderson st. When searched at the
police station $147 was found on Swain
and about $50 on both Lawrence and
Conlin.
P. S.-Since the above was put in
type he is reported as saying that he
lost but $50 and that he refuses to
prosecute
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15

such portion thereof as he may claim, mus
be furnished the Sheriff
.. All bids must be paid In full.
3. All sales not settled Immediately viii be
continued until one O'Clock. l.. NJ. OF the
next day At which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold at
first sold.
see Purdon's Digest. 9Th edition, page 446.
and Smiths Forms page 3s4.
THOMAS X. HOON. Sheriff.
Sherids Ofice. Butler. Pa. Oct. 18th. 1900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15

present to enjoy the day with Mrs.
Boyle.
Supt. Painter, of Butler, visited the
schools in this vicinity last week, and
he believes they are doing splendidly.
The Maccabees in this vicinity are
not dead although they seem to have
been sleeping for some time. They will
waken up with new energy when the
weather gets colder.
The members of lions Baptist church
at Isle, made donation for their pas
tor, Rev. Shumaker at his home, Satnr-
day Nov. 3. A very pleasant day was
spent together.
Charles Wise, of Mars, was in town
Saturday evening and visited the l. O.
.. F. JOE Costly.