davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
Monday, September 26th, 1904,

ALP. NJ, at the Court House In Butler,
Butler county, Pa, the following described
real cstate:-All tbat certain tract OF land
located in Eyansburg, bounded on the north
by lands Of J. y. lift, east by Breakneck
creek. south by Iauds Of II. j. Ifft and west
by the Is 4 o. railroad, containing about /
acre, aid having thereon erected one build
ing. used as n foundry. 4oxC0 feet with slate
roof one 5-fon and one lotion capacity
cupalo, coreSdrying oven. crane, blower.
power drill press. / power emery stone,
scales, tnmbling barrels. ladies, shovcls,
bellows, sicyes, TASKS. core OYen car and
other articles used IN connection with IA
foundry.
ALSO-One building used as a pattern
shop, 3Ox40 feet, with felt paper roof. con-
tanning / lathe, planer. / band saw. 2
circular saws, work benches, power grind
stone. one l5-horsc power gas engine and all
shaftina. betting and pulleys used In run
ming the macblpes In both the foundry and
pattern shop.
TERMS OF GALE-10 per cent at time OF
sale. and balance on confirmation of sale by
the Court.
II. j. IFFT,
Trustee In Bankruptcy o. the Keystone
Pattern and Foundry Co.
Evans CITY. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
SHERIFFS SALES.

BY virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex., Fl.
Common Pleas OF Butler Co.. Pa, and TO me
directed. there sill be exposed TO public sale
at the Court House in the borough OF Butler.
Pa on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In re estate Of Geo. E. Miller, decd !,
late Of Butler Borough. IA.
Whereas. letters Of Admin Gum
Testnmento Annexo in above estate
have been issued by the Register Of
Wills 10 the undersigned. all paraons
indebted to said estate are requested 10
promptly pay. and any having cldms
will present them properly proved for
payment.
OLIVER H. MILLER,
Ada'r G. r. A
w. @ FINpI.EY. Ally.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the District Court of the
United States for the Western
District of Pennsylvania, in
Bankruptcy.

In the matter of
Charles Young, No. 2G0i, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
To the creditors Of Charles Young OF Mars,
in the County OF Butler, and district afore-
said. bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10Th day
OF August, a. ID. 1909, the said Charles
Young was duly adjudicated bankrupt,
and that the FIRST meeting OF their creditors
will be held at the office of }. W. IIutchison.
referee In bankruptcy. No. III y. W. Dia-
mond. Butler. Pa. on the 18th day OF sept,
A. ID. 1904, at 2 O'Clock In the afternoon, at
which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupts and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting.
August Goth. 1904. .
J. w. HUTCHINSON.
Referee In Rnnkrrn ntcY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

letter. OF administration on the estate
OF Lyman Hilliard, deed, late Of Wash
ipgton twp BntieF county, Pa, having
been granted 10 the undersigned. all
persons knowing themselves indebted 20
said estate will please make immediate
payment and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement 10
CHALMERS HILLiARD.
X. r. ID. 40, West Sunbury. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE partnership known ~ n. Baudcr.
Ziegler Il Co.. Millers and Dealers in
Flour. Feed and Grain, has this day.
June 6, 1904. been dissolved by mutual
consent, Harry II. Ziegler retiring
The business will be carried on as usual
by H. Bauder and son. Thanking our
patrone for past patronage, we solicit a
contiDnance Of snme.
Henry BAUDER.
nAaRY II. IlEGLER,
c. g. BAUDKIt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08

MARIE ConSLLI claims that the
madness Of Clothes on the part of
woman kind, causes just as much crime
and unhappiness as the drink habit
And Marion Jensen johnson. Of phila-
deIphia, agrees with the celebrated
anthoress. She says that the poor young
man often steals money that his wife
may dress above her station and the
poor young girl often goes wrong be
cause by 30 doing she can crafty her
love for fnery. II makes one wish for n
return oi the sumptuary laws Of Venice
or Of the England OF Henry VII But
women Of sense do not 10 mad over
their clothes. IL IL the husband who
has grounds for going mad when il
comes 10 footing the bills
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt,
VICE Presidenf-C. w. Fairbanks
Supreme Judge-John p. Eikin-
cousress-Hon. Geo. r. HUFF.
State Senate George w. McNees-
Iex;slature-Hcn. Thomas Hays,
DIR. w. r. Hockenbery,
District Attorney-Samuel Walker,
Clerk of Courts-L. z. Christley.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
BUTLER
Visitors

Will do we'll to visit our store.
Make this your headquarters,
arrange to meet your friends at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
leave your packages here
Everything in the drug line
We don't ask you to buy any
thing, we simply want you to
know we have an up-to-date
drug store where your mail
orders will receive prompt at
tention.
Exclusive agency for Smith
sonian Truss; Vinol, Huylers,
and Rexall Remedies.
The best soda water in town
boiled water.
Prescriptions our first at
tention.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-09-08
Trustees Sale.

The undersigned. Trustee OF the Keystone
Pattern and Foundry Go. will offer at public
sale On
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
GHOOZ9
(0LLEGEs

DIR. G.. Sims Woodhead Of Cambridge
University, an eminent authority on tu-
bereulosis, is lecturing in the United
States.
DIR. Yamei Kin, who was graduated
from the New York medical college some
years ago, is practicing at Nihg-p
China.
Adolph Lewisohn of New York has
presented to Columbia University a val
liable collection of rare books and manu-
scripts.
The youngest woman's college presi-
dent in the United States is Mary Emma
Wooley of Mount Holyoke. She is SO
years of age.
Chancellor D. w. G. Huntington of
Nebraska Wesleyan University is said
to have dedicated a church for every
year of his life.
DIR. Francis Ramaley Of the depart
ment of biology of the University of Col
orado will shortly sail to visit the botan-
ical centers of the far East.
According to the results of an investi-
CATION made by Prof. W. e. Thomas OF
Columbia the medium age OF graduates
from eleven representative colleges from
1890 to 1900 was % years and months,
while from 1850 to 1860 it was q years
and months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
JAPS MINE YALU RIVER.
ManchM Cavalry, Superior to the Co.'S
sacks, to Join the Japanese.

The London Telegraphs Chez Foo spe-
cial says that the Russians have con-
structed number of forts on both sides
of the Yalu. The Japanese have block
ed up several entrances to the river with
torpedoes. Great confusion prevails at
Port Arthur. The Russians are show
ing the utmost dislike for English and
Americans and are causing all but few
to leave. Germans and Frcnchmen are
allowed to remain. Here is the present
condition of affairs: Although Japan lost
4 small cruiser and the machinery of a
battleship was damaged and another
vessel was injured, the latter probably is
now repaired. When the rigor of win
ter moderates it is anticipated the Japs
will occupy territory near Dalny. In
the meantime the Japanese are making
an advance in strength along the Pekin
road from Seoul. Having secured the
Yalu they will threaten Kirin, cutting
the railway and menacing Nladivostok,
while another force deals with the Lao
Tung peninsula.
Japan's first big land victory, which
is likely if she keeps troops i'll a rough
country where the CoSsack cavalry is Of
no value, will mean the unauthorized
rising of the Chinese whose Manchurian
horsemen are Drawer riders and fighters
than the Cossacks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
One Hundred Years AGO.

The manufacture Of bricks by machin-
cry was successfully begun.
French and Spanish residents Of New
Orleans were reported in practical re-
bellion against the United States author
tiles, robbery and murder of American
visitors being Of daily occurrence.
Mr.. Livingston, the American minister
to France, gave large ball to celebrate
the discovery and breaking up of the
conspiracy to assassinate Napoleon Bona
parte.
The frSt savings bank in England for
the benefit Of the poorer classes was es-
tablished at Tottenham.
An English missionary was sent out
with the dangerous mission of making a
tour through the interior Of North Amer
lea.
Upwards of thirty American vessels
had been captured by small French pri-
vateers and dismantled in obscure ports
in the island of Cuba
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Religious
News and Notes

The first manual training school fol-
Sudra children, the lowest caste III India,
is to be established at Benares.
The Moody Coportage library contains
4O75, 99S volumes, 1.429,234 OF which are
copies of Mr. Moody's own works.
The Rev. Arthur Il. Mann of Buffalo,
n. ", has started for Shanghai, China,
to be a teacher in st. Johns College.
Both the Queen of Holland and the
Queens mother have contributed to the
funds of the Salvation army in the Meth
erlands.
The Rev Dr. Henry II. Jessnp OF
Beirut, Syria. for forty-eight years a
missionary in that land has returned to
New York.
DR.. f. T.. Clark, the Christian En-
deayor leader was given reception III
Boston prior to his starting for tour
around the world
The Rev. Joseph Mangin of Lowell,
Mass. has Just celebrated his half cen
fury as priest of the local provincial
of the Oblate order.
Miss Anna Barbour has offered a site
to the Paterson On. j. Young Women $
Christian Association upon which TO erect
their proposed building.
st. Josephs Church. $4,000 edihee
presented to the Italian colony of New
Rochelle. y. u, by Adrian lselln, mas
been consecrated by Archbishop Farley,
w. NJ. Porter young minister of the
indiana Methodist Church, has disap-
reared from indianapolis. aud 1t IS re-
ported that he has enlisted IN the navy.
Bishop Gore of Worcester. Mass. says
no Sees no serious Christian argument
against cremation and from sanitary
point of view it has enormous adyan-
tages.
The railroad department Of the Young
Mems Christian Association has issued
pamphlet. Progress telling Of its
growth The railroad branch had 43..
800 members in 1901, and has now o.
BIS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Anthony Wayne's Boyhood.

Wayne was one of the leading spir-
it's of the American revolution. Ho
served throughout the war, most of the
time with the rank of general. WHAT
he was as boy will interest readers,
and this they may learn from his latest
biography, written by John K. Spear.
When he was about fifteen years OLD
Wayne was attending school taught
by his uncle, Gilbert Tor Gabriel
Wayne and this uncle, exasperated ut
the bows conduct, wrote the following
letter to Anthony's father, Isaac
Wayne:
81 really expect that parental at
lection blinds you, and that you nave
mistaken your sons capacity. what
he may be best qualified for know not
one thing I am certain of, he will
never make a scholar; he may perhaps
makea soldier; he has already dis
tracted the brains of two-thirds OF the
boys under my charge by rehearsals
Of battles, sieges, etc.
"They exhibit more the appearance OF
Indians and harlequins than or stu
dents. This one decorated with cap
of many colors, others habited in coats
as yariegated, like Joseph's OF old
some laid up with broken heads ana
black eyes. During noon. In place OF
the usual games of amusement, he mas
the boys employed In throwing up
redoubts diminishing, etc.
81 must be candid with you, brother
Isoac-unless Anthony pays more at
tantion to his books, l shall be unuer
tho nainful necessity of dismissing MIN
from the school"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
FIRE ON STRONGHOLD
JAPANESE FLEET IN BOMBARD.
MENT OF vLADivOSTOk.
Mikado's Boats Direct Guns Against
Cars Northern Stronghold for 55
Minutes-Land Batteries Fail to Re-
ply-Five Persons Are Slain.

A fleet of five Japanese battleshipa
and two cruisers appeared off Vladiyos-
tok at % o'clock Sunday afternoon and
bombarded the town and shore batteries
for ffty-fye minutes.
The fleet approached from the direc-
ton Of Askold island, at the eastern en-
trance to Usuri bay, about thirtytwo
miles southeast of Vladiyostok. Enter
ing Usuri bay the enemy formed in line
Of battle, but did not approach to a closer
range than a mile and one-third. They
directed their fire against the shore bat
teries and the town, but no damage re-
suited, as most Of the 200 lyddte shells
failed to burst. The Russian batteries,
commanded by Gems. Veronetz and Arta-
monoff, did not reply, awaiting closer ap-
proach of the enemy.
The japanese fire ceased at 2:2O p. M.
and the enemy retired in the direction Of
Askold island. simultaneously two tor
pedo boat destroyers appeared near AS
kold island and two more near Cape Mai
del. The japanese ships were covered
with ice.
The attack resulted in no loss to the
Russians, but cost the enemy 100000
rubles (S100,0O0) in ammunition. Most
Of the projectiles were six and twelve
inch shells. The population of Vladivos-
tok was warned in the morning of the
presence on the horizon of a hostile fleet
and the prospect of attack during the
day, but it remained tranquil.
First dispatches from Nladivostok to
st. Petersburg denied any losses to the
Russian forces from the Japanese bonn
bardment. Later in the evening it was
admitted that perhaps a few Cinnamon
had been hit. Later at night private dis
patches were received to the effect that
five Russians were killed, four sailors
and the wife OF an engineer.
1t is apparent the japanese were
afraid to risk exposing their ships to the
plunging fire of the land batteries and
1t is considered probable that the attack
was really for the purpose of drawing
the fire of the Russian forts, compelling
the Russians to disclose the position and
caliber of their guns. and also for the
purpose of ascertaining whether the Rus
sian squadron is in port.
If this was the object of the Japanese
it is believed to have failed signally, as
the batteries did not fire shot, and il
the squadron is in port it could not be
seen from the Japanese position in the
bay of Usuri on account of the high land
which rises from the coast on that side,
obstructing the view Of the harbor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
CHAPTER II.

ADDarently General Glenaughton had
returned with increased interest to the
pamphlet he had laid aside while con-
versing with Mrs. Price, for when Wyett,
the valet, glided noiselessly into his mas
ter's presence, he found him with his
head bent over it. too much absorbed to
notice his entrance. At last the General
raised his eyes.
as that you, Wyett? l had forgot
ten to mention to you that DR.. Lock
woods opinion of his patient has led
me TO make n slight alteration in my
arrangements
Wyett was n tall, thin young man,
with a colorless complexion, sandy hair,
and. by a freak of nature, eyes of the
darkest hazel-keen, quick, fiery orbs,
that flung their glances everywhere, and
contradicted by their restless light his
subducd demeanor. The General valued
him for he was an excellent servant;
active intelligent, vet always unassum-
inc and respectful. In the soft tones of
q voice that never rose above certain
hitch he regretted to hear that Mr..
Darcy was not so well.
You mistake me- He is progressing
roxoroblv but the doctor dwells upon
tho great care that he will require till
no IS nerfectly convaescent. Now, with
oil nossible respect for his tutor Mr..
HAYNES is scarcely the sort OF person to
whom Darcy should be entrusted, and
so | have been thinking of leaving you
with him, Wyett. OF course, you VIII
resume your usual duties rs soon as
Darcy is able to join me at Madrid l
cannot spare you to him altogether.
With a gracious gesture, he dismissed
tbe man. who went away with his brows
knitted and those far-seeing eyes hair
closed as if he were seeking within him.
COLI some other reason for the Generals
orropqement than the one so frankly
given.
He had scarcely. however, gone many
stems from the door, when sharp peal
of the handbel Mt General Glenaughton
elbow recalled him.
II am strangely forgetful this morn
inr Wyett. The woman of the mousse
has been telling me long story about
relative of her late husband young 1e-
male. who eloped some years since with
an artist.-who, if l am not mistaken
came to this neighborhood through
snrpastion of my own. Of course, can
not renair the mischief his folly occasion
cd. Int there is a child-a daughter--to
whom | should like to atone ior MY S"ie
in the transaction. -
And yet it was very smali one sir
Wyett commented.
True; and so | do not wish my hah.e
to appear in the matter. All propose
that YOU shall ascertain whether the siii
is well used. and If not, seek ou' soAe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Forty Years AGO.


The Twenty-sixth Illinois regiment
was ordered to the front from its camp
at Springfield.
The Senate confirmed the nomination
Of u. S. Grant to be a major general.
The first through telegraph line from
New York to Milwaukee, via Chicago,
was opened for business.
News received of arrival of Admiral
Farragut's fleet off Mobile to attack
Fort Gaines.
Confederate battle flags captured at
Fort Donelson presented to Gov. Yates
at Springfield.
Thirteen desperadoes and murderers
were hanged by n vigilance committee in
Nevada.
Fifty "butternuts" invaded Paris, in
Edgar County, ILL.,, fortified themselves
in barn, and opened fire on passing SOL
diers.
Order postponing drafts for army to
April / was rescinded owing to failure
Of Senate to pass House bill extending
volunteer bounties.
Grant confirmed as major general and
Meade, Sherman, Mcpherson and Thorn
as as brigadier generals
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Seventy-five Years AGO.

At the battle of Tarqui the Peruvians
were defeated overwhelmingly by the
Colombians.
The island Of Barbados was partially
devastated by a hurricane.
The treaty Of peace was signed be-
tween Peru and Colombia.
The number of Indians in the United
States was officially estimated by the
War Department as 313, 1870.
There were only eight banks in the
city Of New York, and their aggregate
circulation was estimated to be only 49,
100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Thirty Years Ago.

The anti-monopoly convention met at
Des Moines.
The japanese rebel army began the
fiege of Nagasalli; foreign residents took
refuge in warships In the harbor.
Famous Tichborne claimant convicted
Of perjury in London after trial lasting
1870 days.
George S. Boutwell,, W. E. G. Ban
field, William A. Richardson and F. A.
Sawyer of the treasury, and Gen. B. Il.
Butler, John d. Sanborn and George
Bliss, Jr., accused of being interested in
revenue collection agency, described as
''the biggest conspiracy Of the age"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11

ing as Esther WaveriH was nv bus.
bands own cousin"
Il would not have mentioned the cir
cumstance had | been aware that it was
family affair"
Its no matter" Mrs. Price answer
ed, shortly. 'If you didn't speak Of it.
sir other people do; and it was partly
because | was sick of having it thrown in
my teeth that l left Halesby after nv
master died Poor Esthers child oughtn't
to be let do this, or that, or t'other p
Why didn't them as pitied her SO take
her off my hands-a widow with FIVE Of
her own to keep?'
Then there is a child still living?'
the General observed.
Esther brought one with her when
she came back to Halesby-a little
weeny girl, as died before it's mother
And there was another, born n few DAYS
after she came"
And Esther Waverill died? Poor
girl! Yours is sorrowful tale, Mrs
Prce, said the General, with more feel
ing than any one would have credited
him for
"Sorrowful, sir! You'd ha' more
cause to say so, if you knowed all I've
had to do and put up with taking Esther
in. 'Twasn't as if she were common
grateful to me, and put her hand to any
thing when she got better. Not she. AS
soon as she could rise from her bed, what
does she do but go an sit in the church
porch, with her baby in her arms, await
ing-so she used to say-for the angels
to fetch 'em."
HfHpiI mo No Ia; ~, n
eral, rising and walking to the window.
My nerves are weak, or else your mar
rative is unusually saddenng Yet stay,
Mrs. Price; should like to know wheth-
er she gave any clue to the name of the
young man, the artist, with whom she
went awayW
mo, sir; she didn't" Mrs. Price re-
piled. Il used to say that the rascal
ought to be punished for serving her so,
and we wouldn't ha' monded laying out
tritle to get her righted. But she must
ha' been off her head, for all we could
get out of her were, Leave him to God.
He's my husband in the sight o heaven,
and I'll never hurt him."
Poor Esther! She deserved a better
fate. Poor, pretty Esther! / think, -
and the General turned suddenly toward
Mrs. Price,-"I think you said this
young girl was very pretty?"
NO. sir. l couldn't ha' said it, for l
never thought it. She were too pale and
thin-and l don't like them big, dark
eyes
The child you spoke Of, the little girl
of Esther's, is she still in existence
Yes, sir; the youngest is alive, and
I've had the rearing Of her"
rs she as good-looking as her moth
cr?"
Mrs. Price gave vent to n little laugh
of deriSion. She's no more like Esther
than if she weren't akin to her; little
brown, awkward, stupid thing, that !
can't knock any sense into nohow"
"Ahr' said the General, returning to
his chair. 'If you see Wyett, my valet,
anywhere. will you be so kind as to send
him to meV
IF the curiosity of these gentlefolks
amt enough to make one sick.' Mrs.
Price Indignantly told herself as she
nounced down the passage. Here have
he kept me chattering for this quarter
of an hour about what didn't concern
him; and then he sends me off as if I'd
been a hindering of he, instead of him
keeping o. me, when | did ought to have
been measuring them beans
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Fifty Years Ago.

Severe earthquake shocks caused much
damage to life and property in the vi
cinity of Manchester and Lexington, Ky.
The American clipper ship Oriental
was lost with all on board off the East
Indian coast.
The ultimatum Of England and France
was sent to st. Petersburg.
Lieut.. st. John, the British engineer
attached to the unfortunate Darien ex-
petition, arrived at Panama after al
most incredible hardships.
The American steamer Black Warrior
was seized by the Spanish authorities at
Havana.
The Mexican government offered COM
plete religious freedom as an inducement
to secure German colonists for Mexico.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11

A wholesale massacre occurred on Ma
mouth. Pacific ocean island.
British forces under Gen. Graham adj
vanced on Osman Digma's army at Sua-
kin, Egypt.
Capt. Schley, y. S. N, now rear adj
miral, retired, ordered to command ex-
petition to search for Lieut.. Greedy, now
major general, lost in the arctic
w. L. Gladstone introduced the sep
arate franchise bill in House of Com
mons, adding 100000 voters.
Congress passed the bill providing for
seven steel cruisers and gunboats, the
beginning of the present navy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-03-11
Ten Years Ago.

Grand Master Workman Sovereign of
the knights Of Labor announced that he
would defy a United States court injunc-
ton by organizing a branch of the A.
r. u. among Northern Pacific employees.
Democrats in caucus ut Washington
decided to put wool, lumber, iron ore
and salt on the free list.
Announcement made that Gladstone
would retire shortly.
The Greater New York bill passed the.
Senate at Albany.