davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
Murdered by a Railroad.

Chippewa Fails, Wis, 2O.-Two
laborers in the employ of the Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha were
fatally crushed under the wheels Of an
engine Of the Chippewa Falls and
grade Of the Omaha road to abatruct
their works. The Omsha people were
attempting a crossing and had placed a
crew Of their men with rails, SO placed ss
to ditch the incoming Western Com.
psny's train before it reached their grade.
The Western superintendent was on the
engine and babe the men get out of the
way or be crushed. The Omaha officials
ordered the men to hold their ground,
and have 30 fears for the result. The
engine came back with terrific force and
fatal results. No arrests have been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
PACIFIC ROADS.
The Outlook for the Union Pacific
and Central Pacific.

and Central racine.
New York, 21.-The Tribune prints
A. A. Cohn's letter in full and says there
is 3 volume Of sound business sense and
plain statements in the letter of this
veteran anti.railroad sgitator, that may
well be commended to his former sympa-
thizers at least and to, the general public.
Cohu's old hostility to the CentrRfP Pacific
creeps out in the, denunciation of their
system of freight contracts of which he
is, if possible, more pronounced enemy
than ever, and not without reason. The
views of Leland Stanford. expressed IN
Yesterdays San, have been much talked
about by Californians, who congregate
at the Windsor and Delmonlco's. 1t
appears that Whens California was threat
ened with drought, Croker made
the rash public statement that the
road might be able to run its dividend
should things continue as they were then.
Stanford retuted this by declaring that
the com Oany had two dividends on hand
ahead of the one then just paid. Since
then there has been plenty of rain and
good crops become an assured fact. The
Southern Pacific Is leased by the Central
and the earnings of the former go into
the treasury of the latter in return for
the guarantee of interest on the COM
pany's bonds Cslifornisns are very
confident that the wheat shipments of the
Southern Pacific will be of great benefit
in the development Of all business inter-
ests of the Pacific Slope,
The future of the Union Pacific, on
the other hand, is considered much more
gloomy. The Denver extension paral-
lels it, and in conjunction with the Bur-
lington and Quincy claims division Of
the traffic for the whole length Of
line. The soatherG system completes
for through traffic, and tie northern
Pacific takes away q great deal of its
cattle traffic and apart from this, most of
the managers of the company are on the
sick list. Nj. Dillon has had to give up
wo' k and has been ordered to go to
Europe. Clark the genius Of the road,
has been completely disabled for some
time past, and one or two more of the
leading officers are unable to work
more than I'D hour at time. Now, who
is going to do the fighting or pro-
vide dividends, sell collateral bonds
which nobody wants to buy and to the
regular business Of the company? Be-
sides. happily enough for the Pacific
Mail, which is kind Of foster child of
the Union Pacific, it has been of late too
much improving its business, it will be
able to stsud on its own legs, no matter
what happens to the nurse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
A Little Mill.

Early this morning about 200 mem
bers of the sporting fraternity from the
city assembled at Hammond, little
town just across the Illinois state line in
Indiana, for the purpose of witnessing q
mill between the lOca! bruisers Thomss
Lynch brakeman, and James Welsh
boiler maker. who bad met once or
twice before, but without settling the
question of supremacy. Thirty-nine
rounds we're fought in one hour. Both
man were bsdly punished. Lynch was
declared victor. When the party returned
to the city the principals, seconds and
several spectators we've arrested and held
in bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
z. AUSTIN,
Ennsges,
w HITE HOUSE HOTEL,

WHE PROPRIETORS TAKE PLEASURE
L in announcing to the public that they
nave remoddled and reftted the Hotel.
me Dining Rooms are spacious and toe best
OF Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, Soc
bot Lunches las per card,l 25c.
Rooms and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day. SO to
So Per week.
Board, 81 per week.
Tie Bar has been removed to the north o.
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
th2 accommodation Of guests, and is now
open. Aa UDLECA & GO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
OK TRAIN FOR SALE.

Freighters and LumberHaen
can meet with an opportunity seldom
offered now. a-days, TO purchase q first
class outfit, consisting of Fifteen
Yoke ssf E4~rge, Fine Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
for road or mountain work. Also SIX
Wagons, completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Chsins, Shoes, ETC., etc.
Everything new and in first class order.
The oxen have been we'll fed and cared
for during the past winter, snd are IN ex-
cellent condition for work. The outfit
can be saen at Jusb Station. Utah Cen
trail Railwsy. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimball y Lawrence, Kim
ball Block. this city. - apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
Health is Wealth

DR.. 3. G. VESTS NERVE And BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific Cor Hysteris, Dir
ziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use or alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, softening OF the Brain resulting in
RahB ans lea3 9 A 90 Rs 1s' oss IF
power in either sex, Involuntary Losses
caused by over-exertion OF the brain youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one month's
treatment S1.O0sa box, or six boxes for $500,
sent by mai prepaid % receipt Of price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
Kate Kane Out,

Milwaukee, 2O.-Kste Kane, the female
lawyer who threw water in Judge Mel
lory's face in the criminal court, was to.
day released from the county jail, where
she has been confined for thirty Gays for
cont met of court. She shook hands
with the sherif's employees, except
Meyers, who was the one who seized her
arm in the court at the time she threw
he water. Lady friends took her away
in carriage and presented her with q
purse OF money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
Some CranIks

New York, 2O.-Sons of Liberty
denounced the bridge authorities
for holding the ceremonies on the
Queens birthday. 1t was the in
tentiOn Of the meeting to burn the
Queen in effigy but the presence of
the police prevented the demonstra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
va ouARAMTEg aIX RoXEs

To cure any case With each order received
by ne for six boxes, accompanied with s50I
we will send the purchaser our written guaran
t zee to refund the money If the treatment doet
4 OF effect a cure. Guarantees issued only b.
q. @. MI. Drug Store Salt Lake City Fta.
js 26
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22

THE REV. GEO II. THAYER
of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both nv
self and wife owe our lives to SHT-
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Sold by z. G. N. l. Drug Store. (9l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22

.'sThe headache in mig case 2OaS
one of long StG1ldi71g, 6att DR.. Ben
sons Celery and Ch0momiIe Pills
conquered" G. T. Ritter, German
Minister Of the Gospel, Leslie, O., so
cts, at druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-22
]. K. CILLE SPlE
Peal Estate and Loan Agent.

Real Estate and Loan Agent.
$4,000 R 15 a. T 3 ss 9 gsss on Rg 5gn9
feet back, room for two elegant RESIDENCE
oas. water. good neighborhood, out OF 69t
3ust and close to business, Adjoining thtl
beautiful residencu of H. b. ClaWson 8, mart
a block north Of Eagle Gate. 1t IS un So
passed PAL 6an A rwo.sroRY HOUSE OF
90, U0V. modern style bow window;
hall: high ceilings, and large rooms; lot
6xlO rods Of ground; 81 ose up to Nam str re'
90 600 A PLEASANT H0USE--NEW
% ,OOO' brick house of rooms closets
how window; east front; orch; high ceilings,
etc: lot 1Oxi0 rods, together with hne rock
and brick cellar and grainery; NICE new barn
for two horses and buggy; near car line; F 61
GISOO A NEW ADOBE HOUSE OF
O4UOO. modern style, of rooms, ny
drant water and gas. Lot 46xl65 feet OF
ground. in nice shades, lawn. fruits, shrub
berry, ETC.; half block from car line; close TO
G1S0O A COZY HOUSE OF THREE
91OOO. rooms, good cellar, granary, barn,
etc; lot on corner, south front, First south
street, 18th Ward. or,n1SS4n
900 Site B BsHg saa165 Fee FEET
ner-affords a fine view of the city, valley ana
mountains, out of the dust, hydrant water
and in the midst of several elegant resld en-
ces-situatedi2 blocks north from Big. Coop
Store Main street For one who wishes to
build fine residence, tn is lot and Location
is unsurpassed. ,or,,I % . \,
$4,000 sy NI adob dT house. sdo Of roo@s hall
bathroom gas, water and on car line well
finished and in splendid repair. Lot 3x1O
rods of ground, growing in nice lawns, etc
IS
90 R00 Adobe HOUSE, SIX ROOMS,
O3OOO Corner lot, 10x10 DDS, south and
east fronts, excellent fruits, water, barn, etc
10th Ward II
FOR RENT.
A nice corner store suitable for grocery,
bakery or butcher shop.
Office Next to Walker House.
MAIN STREET
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-08
A Great School for Teachers.

We have been favored by Prof. j. A
Cooper with a copy of the Announce.
ment Circular" of the State Normal
School at Edinboro, of which he is the
principal, and after careful examina-
tion of it note the following points in
its favor: It's facilities are better than
those of any other Normal School in
the State-its library, class-rooms, cab
inets, apparatus, model school, are bet
ter The library is open, the apparatus
in use and the cabinets in sight daily.
The management is progressive, natural
and systematic, and the instruction
thorough The town itself is school
town. This school has now been open
for twenty-five years. 1t has been
steadily improved, year by year, until
now the buildings and apparatus are
valued at over 100000. 1t is the
school of the State for teaching teachers,
and at the same time is the cheapest.
A term of IA weeks can be passed there
for less than $40, and year, not in
cluding travelling expenses, for little
more than $50. The graduates of this
school are unstinted in their admiration
of it. For circular, ETC., address.
j. A COOPER, Edinboro, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-08
ROAD REPORTS,

Notice is hereby given that the following road
reports have been confirmed nlsi and Will be
presented the first Wednesday of September
being the 5th day of the month, A. D., 1888. II
no exceptions are filed they will be confirmed
absolutely.
No. l, March term 1888. Public road in WASH
ington beginning near the residence of W. p.
Miller on the billiard Mill and Murrinsville road
to the public road known as the Butler and EN-
lenton road near the residence of Ezekiel Lewis
in said township.
No. 8. Road in Summit to be vacated. begin
ming at or near School House No. 5, on the w.
p. r. R., to point on the Drinkers Mill and
Hannahstown road at or near the line between
the farms OF Adam Frederick and John Bauldauf
in said township.
No 4. Public road in Jackson to lead from
the Beaver county line at the farm of p. Getman
in New Sewickly twp, to public road leading
from Zelienople to Beaver at a point on said
public road in Butler county at Orphans
Home.
No. 6. Public road in Oakland, Concord and
Centre twps., beginning at public road at or
near the residence of Anthony Thompson in
Centre twp, to the Butler and Emlenton road
near the property Of Isaac Robb.
No.12. Public road in Clay to lead from a
point on the Butler and Sunbury road on lands
Of Israel Cranmer in Clay tp, to point on the
road leading from Sunbury to Unionvie where
said road passes through lands of James Gram
mer in said township.
No. a. Public road in Cranberry and Adams
twp, to lead from the Evansburg road at Bear
run to Gallery Junction on the p & W. II. r. in
Adams twp.
Butler Co., IS: Certified from the Record
this 7th day of August, 1888.
w. b. DODDS, Clerk @. 8.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-08
Magnificent ExcurSiOn.-Cheap
Rates,

The Pennsylvania r abroad will have another
Grand Excursion to the seashore, on Thursday,
August %, leaving Pittsburgh by special train
of Eastlake coaches, at SIG on thekmorning of
the date mentioned, and arrive at Philadelphia
at 1925 P. M; leave Philadelphia Friday morning,
August "a, at $3.50 for Atlantic City, and at 900
for Cape May, arriving at Atlantic City at 1910
A. M. and at Cape May at 135 A. NJ. Tickets,
good for ten days, will be sold at the following
low rates, from the stations named: From Pitts
burgh. Irwin, Greensburg, Uniontown. Con-
Dellsville, Latrobe, Blairsvllle and Indiana $40;
Johnstown. $685. Cresson, $3.50; Altoona SO;
Tyrone, S7.65; Huntingdon $7.1O; Cumberland
$3.50; Mt. Union $675; Lewistown Junction,
5000; Mifiin, S5.65; Newport $5. Excursion
lists have their choice on these tickets and can
60 either to Cape May or Atlantic City.
The excursionists will leave the following
stations at the time designated. Pittsburgh
8. 16 A. NJ; Irwin .18 A. M; Greensburg 1856 A.
NJ; Uniontown 7.05 A. NJ; Connellsville 7.44 A.
NJ; Latrobe 8. 81 A.. M; Blairsville 6.55 A.. M;
Indiana 6.05 A. M; -Johnstown, 1852 A. NJ;
Cresson 11.4 A. M; Altoona 1870 noon; 1y-
rome, 1885 P, NJ; Hun tingdon 1.30 p, M; Cum
berland 8.45 A. M; Bedford 1920 A. M; Mt.
Union, LAC P. NJ; Lewistown Junction, 2.27 p.
M; Mifiin, 2. As P. NJ; Newport 17P. NJ.
AS this will be the last special excursion to
seashore for this season, the opportunity should
not be neglected to take advantage of the
cheap rates for trip of pleasure and recreation
to the ocean.
For further information apply to your near
est agent, or to Thomas E. Watt. Passenger
Agent, Western District, ITO Fifth Ave. Pitts
burgh, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-08
The Pittsburgh Exposition.

The Pittsburgh Exposition Society have an
nounced the date of their Exhibition for 1888
1t will open on Thursday, September 9th, and
continue for five weeks and three days, closing
on Saturday, October 18th. This will be the
Seventh Annual Exposition held at Pittsburgh,
and the yearly increase in the attractiveness o.
their displays of the Arts, Industries and In
ventions, not only of Pittsburgh but of the en-
tire country, together with the enterprising
methods of the management, have raised the
Pittsburgh Exposition from being the local
affair it was at the commencement, to position
of national importance, for Merchants and Man.
ufacturers from all parts of the country now
exhibit their goods and wares here. As the
number of these exhibitors, together with those
of Pittsburgh, multiplied, the management
found it necessary to furnish additional space
until the handsome Exposition Buildings now
present an imposing appearance, surrounded as
they are by twenty-five acres OF ground, IN
which there is laid out an excellent half-mlle
race track. The general prosperity OF the
present year is having a beneficial effect upon
this worthy enterprise, and the Manager an
nounces that at no time has he noted such
general interest being taken in the Exposition
by business men of all classes is evinced at
present. Applications for space commenced
earlier than during any previous year. More
important exhibits having already been entered
than ever before, and many of the exhibits from
the Railroad Exposition at Chicago Will be
seen at Pittsburgh. A new feature has been
added this year, which is "Relic Department"
for the exhibition of old relics loaned for the
purpose, large numbers of them having been
entered. Business men who desire to exhibit
should address the Secretary, ]. c. Patterson,
ESQ.,, at once for blanks, and make application
for space. Special Excursion Tickets will be
sold by all railroads entering in Pittsburgh and
Allegheny. Races, fireworks, and other attrac-
tions will be presented as usual from time to
time, the dates of which will be announced.
In fact, every indication points to the Pitts
burgh Exposition of 1883, being the largest and
most successful ever held.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-08
Pioneer Life. =

"RoMANCE AND TRAGEDY OF PIONEER
LIFE" is the latest and, unquestionably, the
best contribution yet made to this department
of history, The reader finds it wonderfully
absorbing from the first chapter to the last,
and then there is g powerful impulse to go
back and read it all all again. The trials and
successes of the early settlers; their wars and
treaties with the Indians captures, escapes
and almost miraculous recoveries of women and
children; great conspiracies, which only lack
ed success to change the history of the world
and turn back for a whole century the course
of civilization upon these shores; romance,
sentiment, toll, tribulation, and glganhc
achievement of class of brave and hardy men
and women, of whom their descendants can
not learn enough, will probably never hnd
more complete record than is supplied IN the
work under discussion.
1t is nervously, yet conscientiously written
The narrative is in the dramatic style, with
thoroughly appreciable predominance OF that
peculiar metaphor which always declares the
writer a patient student of the classics. Had
not Homer tuned his lofty Tyre, observes
Cicero, the valor of Achilles had remained un-
sung The valor of our Pioneers was never
surpassed, and, with another Homer to cele-
brate theis achievements, the grandest epic in
all literature would enrapture our age.
The sub-settiDg of thrilling incident in this
book, hair-breadth escapes, and thousand
those of fiction, garnish every chapter, and add
such restful variety as relieves and inspirits
the mind, while they pour into it the very
cream of historic lore. 1t must interest every
reader, but for the young and middle-aged
American, of either SEX the fascination OF its
pages is irresistible, and their story should be
known to every one who cares to know upon
what strange and soul-thrilling events the
fabric of our Western Empire is erected. 1t
tell this story, and baptizes its subject in the
everlasting fame which belongs to ciuilized
liberty in every portion of the heritage of
God.
In this commendation it would be unfair to
author and publishers to overlook the style in
which the book is produced-its beautiful type
and heavy, toned paper; great variety and ar
tistic excellence Of illustration; neat and sub
stantial binding; and the score of minor de-
tails which conspire to make volume worthy
of place upon every cenler table and in
every library. The publishers, Messrs: Jones
Brothers & Co., of Cincinnati, are we'll known
as publishers of many of the best books sold
in the past fifteen years.
&THE ROMANCE AND TRAGEDY OF PION-
EER LIFE.-A Popular account of the heroes
and adventures who, by their valor aud war.
craft beat back the savages from the borders
of civilization, and gave the American forests
to the plow and the sickle, etc. Royal Octave,
1000 pp., 100 illustrations, by A. l.. Mason, A.
NJ, with an Introduction by John Clark Rid
path, LII. d. Jones Brothers & Co., Publish
ers Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, and Dallas,
Texas. Sold by subscription only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-08

List of Grand Jurors drawn to serve in the
Sept. term of Court. commencing Monday, the
third day, A. D., 1888.
Isaac Andrews, Penn twp, farmer.
NJ s Bell, Mercer twp, farmer.
J F Bingham, Centreville boro, merchant.
JW Black. Parker twp, farmer.
F. J. Campbell, Venango twp. farmer.
S S Crider, Cranberry twp, farmer.
J. J. Crawford Millerstcwn boro. painter.
Bernard Dougherty. Butler boro farmer.
Joseph Flick, Donegal twp, blacksmith.
J [. Henry, Millerstown boro. gauger.
VIM Higenbothem, Jefferson twp. farmer.
Harvey Kelly. Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Philip Krausa. Butler boro. moulder.
John logan, Middesex twp, farmer.
r. G.. Marshall Allegheny twp, carpenter.
James McGrath, Centre twp, farmer,
Jas Moser Oakland twp, farmer
NJ A McGrath, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Thos Norris, Donegal twp, farmer.
John Shields. Winfield twp, farmer
John w Stewart. Muddycreek twp, farmer.
John L Thompson, Fairyiew twp, teacher.
Christian Uhl, Lancaster twp, shoemaker,
Wick, Clay twp, farmer.
List of Traverse Jurors drawn to serve in the
September term of court commencing the
second week, being the 10th day, A. D., 1888.
Joshua Adams, Marion twp, farmer,
Allison Cherry twp, farmer.
r Brown, Clay twp, farmer.
Philip Brady, Donegal twp, farmer.
w Beck, Parker twp producer.
H ] Brown. Mercer twp, farmer.
Peter Burr, Forward twp, farmer,
Jno W Brandon, Connoquenessing twp,
(south, farmer.
John Cashdollar, Adams twp. farmer.
Albert Cookson, Cranberry twp, farmer.
F S Chandler, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
John Criey. Summit twp, farmer.
Lewis Croft, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Thomas Denny, Middlesex twp, farmer.
George Drake, Worth twp. farmer.
J Daubenspeck, Parker twp, farmer
s H Evans, Washington twp, (north,) agent
A Evans, Karns City boro. coal dealer
John Fredley Middlesex twp, farmer.
Henry Green, Butler boro. 1st Ward farmer,
WM Glenn Washington twp, lsouth,) farmer.
J G Glenn, Clay township, farmer.
Amos Hall, Clay twp, farmer.
EA Helmboldt, Jefferson twp, farmer.
William Jamison, Venango twp, farmer
CO Kingsbury. Centrevile boro. merchant.
Michael MokeI. Buffalo twp, farmer
Jas Miller, Venango twp, farmer.
s. A. MCGOWAN, Prospect boro. farmer.
Hugh Murrin, Vcnapgo twp, farmer.
James McElhany Fairview twp, (W,) pumper.
Jacob L Negley, Clinton twp, farmer.
August Ohl Jefferson twp, blacksmith.
Adam Osterling, Summit twp, farmer.
G w Phillips, ZeIienople boro. teamster.
Samuel Price, Butler twp, farmer.
Jas Pennel, Fsirvew twp, producer.
William Parker, Buffalo twp, farmer.
John Rummel. Winfield twp carpenter.
G. w Reep, Millerstown boro. contractor.
J W Starr, Penn twp, farmer.
Jerry Sutton, Parker twp, laborer.
Lewis Seaton, Venango twp, farmer.
Harrison Simpson, Donegal twp, farmer.
CIV Varnum, Center twp, farmer.
W H Wick, Oakland twp, (now Fairview,) far.
NJ Weihl, Zelienople boro. gent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-08
At $3.50 Per Pair,
S. Bradley Il Sons celebrated all WOO
Country Blankets, at
RITTER & RALsTON's.

The fruit season is at hand, and the yield
promises to be exceptionally large this year.
The manner of drying and curing fruits and
vegetables, both for home use and for the mar
ket, has been completely revolutionized in re-
cent years. Instead of the old. slow and un-
satisfactory method of drying in the sun or by
the stove, fruit is now dried by evaporation, a
process that requires less time and labor, and
at the same time gives product retaining its
flavor and color to perfect degree, and abso-
lutely free from certain impurities that attend
the old method. Such fruits are always in de-
mand at high prices, and we direct attention to
the advertisement of Henry Biehl & Co., in
which that enterprising house offers an Evap-
orator that is unexcelled. Call at their ware
rooms and see it.