davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Hon. Bradley Barlow, ,areesntly of St. Al. bans, Vermont, does not intendto have the i'm pression remain that he removed to Montreal to evade the provisions of the Vermont tax law or because the town had treated him un- fairly. He declines to make any apology for going, either to the community or to indiyid- uals, and bases his action upon the right secured to him and others by the Constitution of Vermont, which says that "all people have natural and inherent right to emigrate from one Stats to another that will receive them-' He denies that he put out of his hands any property whatever for the purpose of escaping taxation, and says that if the courts decide against him in the pending suits he will cheerfully pay his taxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

MT. F. E. Driggs, a lawyer of Detroit, does himself and his profession credit by appear ing in advocacy of bill now before tho Leg islature of Michigan to suppress one of the most seandalous indecent and costly of all kinds of litigation. The bill provides that 8 man may prove his will during his lifetime on giving notice to his heirs at-law, and that it shall thereafter be unassailable. MT. Driggs argues at length and ably in favor of the measure, and gives instances of groundless and ruinously costly contests of wills which this law would have prevented and of SUD- pressions and destructionaof wills which this law would have rendered impossible.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

The Vesuvius Railroad company publishes the following interesting circular: ''Those who don't wish to start from Naples at the indicated hours can require 8 special depar- ture, but have to pay at least three seats of carriage" All dispatch is used in such cases, for carriages belonging to the Wire Railway company are only allowed to stop on their way for momentaneous repose of the horses" And then we come to the pleasant announcement: ''No drinking money is due to coachmen." 'sAt the inferior station on Mount Vesuvius passengers will receive 8 contre-ticket and conformly to it's orders number they will take place in the train. The train is composed of ten passengers. Those who willingly loose their turn can profit of the next train always when there is an empty seat, but cannot pretend special train" Comfort is attended to. "Chairs from the superior station to the crater can be haved for Lire five and Lire three to circulate round the crater"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
tSuaruaI ano Gunriet.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON Q CO.,, 10. 800 State S4reets Courier Bu1ldam@
 soRN B. oABaMaToW.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE C1TT, Is CENTS A WEEK, 70 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR BY MAIL, IN COUNTY. IN ADVANCE, $7.00; AT EXPIRATION $7.50 $500.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

itsnce, is said to be a triple millionaire. Senator Adams, of Philadelphia, perhaps comes next. He. too, has inherited 8 bank account. and 1t is estimated at $2,o00, 900. l.. Emory, the oil king, is said to be worth $500, 1000. Hall, of Elk, has $26O, ,OOO invest sd in numbering and other enterprises. Dill, of Erie, is worth $2oo, 900. stehman has several farms in Lancaster county, and is worth about $15o, 1000. McNeill, of Alleghe- ny, Laird, of Westmoreland, and perhaps one or two others are estimated at $100, 0o0.
 Acting on report presented by M. Ferdi nand de Lesseps, the French Academy of Sciences has published the declaration that the town of Baume possessed the first steam- boat which was navigated on the Doubs a quarter of 8 century before Fulton tried his boat, and that the important discovery of ap- plying steam power to the propulsion of ves- sels is due to French savant, Claude de Jouffroy. A committee has been formed for the purpose of promoting the erection of a monument to the latter in his native town of Besancon. M. de Lesseps appeals to all French seaport towns, -saipbail5srs, ship owners, steam navigation companies and oth- CTS to participate in this act of rehabilitation, of justice and of patriotism. It is question, it is asserted, of glorifying in Claude de Jouf- froy the memory of a misrepresented French man, martyr of science and benefactor of mankind.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Pr0DertY For Sale
REMOVAL! TT. q. SEDAN X SON.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Have removed to s2 Church Street, Benedict's Build ing, Room 3.
 TO RENT-Houses and Tenements ia different parts of the city. .-.,- .-- FOR sALE-HouEes, Lots, Farms and Business pronertY. MONEY TO LOAN. app If
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09

Florida Orange Marmalade, New Maple Sugar, New Maple syr- up to arrive, EVapOrated Peaches and Apples, very handsome.
 M. q. Cooper,
 aps 3ss:stats street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Price Three Cents.
Know

That BRowN's IRON BITrERs will cure the worst case of dyspepsia.
 Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits.
 Restores an exhaustednur ingmother to full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and nerves, ,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fitness, andlack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, levers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid.
 37 Walker St, Baltimore, Dec. 1881, For six years 1 have been great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys- pepsia ,and Constipation ,andbecame so debilitated that could not retain anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing BROWNS IRON BITTRRs advertised in the paper, induced me to give it a trial. 1 am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as do at the present time.
 Mrs. L. F. GRIFFIN. BRowN's IRON BITTERs will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs "bracing up," than any medicine made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
sANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.

AVV Tk1M For the relief and prevent ntion, the GOE1bNS>HnsGant 1t is applied, of Rheu- N VOLTAic[ /mstis Y, Neuralgia, Sciasica, Coughs, AMA A,HZs/<Coads, Weak Back, Ssomaeh, and \NNWFz$x%/Boweis Shooting Pains, Numhnees
 IN Hystsrfs. Female Pains, Palpitafioa, Dyspepsia Liver Complaint Bilious
 I lk >Ferax Malaria. and EspideFnicR, use EZ%>LSN C01aAaAss P4Rsters [an Electric s< <IyloI-zSAs SAss&S Battery combined with For
 6l5SsGS ous P1Asaerl and laagh af pain Pl SrERS zse eVe1ysEhere. ms26 MThW
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Rexl Gstats.
For Rent or For Sale,

For other Real Estate advertisements see 2d pag
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-09
Business For Sale.

she whole stock 0f Sheet Music, Music Rocks, R1us1- cai Merchandise, Fine and PIaiss Stationery, Fancy Articles. &c., &c., to be sold within the next thirty days. To a y.arGy wishing the en- sfre stock. including store fixtures, &c., a liberal ina xVili he offered.
 PECK SHERRY.
 GGsR aRR AEsEL STREET.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
No AppOrtiOnmentS.

The Legislature remains in session
and yet there are no apportionment
bills passed-the work it was convened
to do. This is perhaps the most ex-
traordinary case of the kind in the
history of Pennsylvania. The Demo
Gratis of the House refuse to adjourn
until all the bills redistricting the State
have been passed. The Republicans OF
the Senate say they have made their
last offer, and refuse therefore to re-
ceive or consider any further plans or
propositions looking to compromise.
We do not justify the Democratic
majority of the House in their course
or in their bills. They may be all
wrong. But we remain of the opinion
that the course of the Republicans OF
the Senate cannot be defended. When
they reject all new efforts, bills or reso-
lutions from the House, and refuse in
any way to entertain any OF them,
they plant themselves on ground that
cannot be sustained That position
puts each party upon its honor, and
upon it's metal, so to speak, and neither
can yield without humiliation and with
out the charge and stigma of backing
down. 1t is now approaching three
months since they convened in this
extra session. A whole summer is
near passed and the patience OF the
people is about exhausted. Is there no
man equal to the occasion ? Is there
no remedy?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
The Miners Suits.

Six miners, of Pardoe, brought suit
against the Mercer Mining and Manu-
featuring Company, for 10 per cent. Of
wages remaining in the company's
hands at the Inauguration of the strike,
and for pay for mining nut coal at
rates agreed upon by the company:
One suit, that OF n. Pizer, was tried
before Squire Beckwith last Tuesday,
which resulted in judgment for the
plaintiff. 1t being agreed that the
evidence in this case would apply
equally on the balance, judgment was
entered accordingly on the other dve
The company have appealed from the
decision. Thirty-seven more suits OF
the same have been entered and will
be tried to-day. The suit of the COM
pany against the miners for possession
Of their houses was tried before Justice
Ride on Monday, hut the Squire has
not rendered his decision as yet.-Mer-
Ger Republican.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
Stock Notes.

Matthew Hunter, of Scott township,
recently sold FIVE head of cattle, the
combined weight of which was 1880
pounds. OF these two cows weighed
respectively 1850 and l,67O pounds,
four-year-old heifer |, ,450 and two
steers % months old 2,460. Mr.. Hun
ter can certainly congratulate himself
upon raising some of the finest stock
in Lawrence county.-NeD Castle
Guardian.
The Holstein cow, Violet, owned
by Mr.. Edgar Huidekoper, of this city,
has surpassed her previous records.
Last year she gave 80 pounds of milk
in day and l6,246 in 9l3 days. This
season at, 6 years of age, while averag.
ing 76 pounds of milk per day, she has
made 10 lbs 9 OF of butter in days.
Since this performance she has in
creased her flow to sc lbs. II OF. OF
milk in a day, which would probably
make over 20 lbs. of butter, but cir
cumstanees prevented further test at
present -MeadUille Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22

I Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to wit:
On the north by Thomas Martin, east by old
Mercer road, south by Mrs. Grouts heirs, west
by Mrs. Grouts heirs, improved and fenced.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Patrick Kelly, at the suit OF John Hullihap
CONT OF ID Hullihan.
ID No II Semptember term, 1888; II
Thompson, atty.
All the right title, interest and claim of VIM
Campbell OF in and to seventy (70) acres Of land,
more or less, situated in Venango township,
Butler county, Pa. bounded as follows to wit;
On the north by widow Stalker, east by VIM
Say, ct nj; south by Perry Campbell, ct al; west
by Patrick Mcdowell, ct al: about 40 acres
cleared; a story and half frame dwelling
house, frame barn and orchard, thereon. Seized
and taken in execution the property of VIM
Campbell, at the suit OF VIM. Anderson.
EDNo rs Sept 1888 NJ sipes atty
All the right title, interest and claim of John
NJ Thompson, of in and TO the undivided one
half of POP acres of land, more or less situate in
Parker township, Butler county, Pa, bounded
rs follows to wit; on the mol til by lands of Thos
Donnelly ct al, east by lands Of Thos Donnelly
ct al, south by lands of JOHN Say, John Kelly
ct al, west by lands OF Jas and Samuel Turner.
now lands OF NJ NJ stevenson, about so scres
cleared two story stone dwslling house,
spring house and several small tenement
houses (irame) coal bank opened five producing
oil wells and machinery thereto belonging
thereto and small orchard thereon. Seized aud
taken in excntion rs the property of John NJ
Thompson at the suit of Daniel Feldler ct nj
for use.
K d No rs September term, 1883; j 3 Nc
Junkin, atty.
All The right, title. interest and claim of Ste-
phen Bredin of, in and 10 twenty-five (-2)
acres of land, more or less, situated In Concord
township, Butler county, Pa, bounded as fol-
lows, to wit: On the north by lands OF Thos
Brown, east by lands of Sheakley south by the
Pine tract, west by Thos Brown, mostly eleay
ed; log house and frame stable, thereou. Seiy-
cd and taken in execution IS the property of
Stephen Bredin, at the suit of Mary McCrea,
TERMS OF SALE-The following must be
strictly complied with when property Is stricken
down
l. When the plaintiff or other lien creditors be-
come the purchaser, the costs ON the wTts must
he paid, aud a list Of the liens including mortgage
searches ON the property sold, together with such
lien creditors receipts for the amount of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale of such portion thereof he may
claim. must he furnished the Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full
j. All sales not settled immediately VIII be con-
tlnued until O'Clock. Il. NJ. OF next day, at which
time all property not settled for will again be put
up and sold at the expense and risk of the person
to whom first sold.
*See Purdons Digest 9th Edition, page 40, and
Smiths Forms, page 3Si.
THOMAS DONAGHY,
Sheriff of. Butler County.
Sherifrs ofice, Butler. Pa. May iith. 1883.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
For the Executive Board.
JOHN CAMPBELL, d. NJ. W.
The Press Association Meeting.

The regular meeting of the North
western Pennsylvania Press Associa-
ton will be held in Greenville, on the
first Saturday in September, at l p. m.
The membership embrace editors, pro:
prietors and publishers of newspapers
in the territory named, and an invita-
ton is extended to all such who are not
now members to attend this meeting.
We shall be specially pleased to meet
the Butler brethren, since the opening
of the S. & A. R. r. to that point pow
affords them easy facilities for reaching
this place.-Greenuille Aduance argus
august l6.
Heretofore one trouble with the
"Butler brethren" was to determine
just what section OF the State they be-
longed to; whether to the Northwestern
the Western or the Southwestern
They all claim US. This doubtless on
account of oHr growing Importance
The truth is We are central Western
figure and admit of no rival outside o.
Pittsburgh. However, having now
easy facilities for reaching Greenyille
we hope to be with and join in the pro
posed meeting there. 1t will afford us
much pleasure 10 be present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
Railroad Station Names.

1t is said "there is nothing in
name" But it is mistake. There is
much in a name. While one, like a
rose, "may smell as sweet by any
other name," yet it may not sound as
sweet. The names on the new extern
sion or connecting link near Butler and
up along the road are very nice, but
they don't hardly seem appropriate,
and the "oldest inhabitant" would not
know where certain stations were
unless told. For instance the first station
after leaving Butler is called "Oneida." !"
This is at the "Pine Tract" where the
road leaves the Connoquenessing and
goes up the McGrath or Stoney Run.
WHY not call it one of those local
names, and then all would know just
where it was? Or some other appro-
pirate local name. such as Robb, whose
lands adjoin and who is an old and
respected citizen. The Oneida were a
tribe of Indians, we believe, away up
in york State" and it is common
name up there, butappears out Of place
down here in Pennsylvania. The next
station is Jamisonville, at farm of Mr..
Samuel Miller, Centre township. This
is in honor of Mr.. B. K Jamison, Of
Philadelphia, who has aided much by
his means and liberality in the making
of the extension. A station named il
compliment to him was deserving.
But the next station, where you get off
for Sunburv, is called Euclid 1t
will be some time before all travelling
on the road will understand that
Euclid means Sunbury. At least it
will take some traiaing to learn that
you get off there to 60 over to the
fourishing town of Sunbury. If a
local name can be found that will indi-
cate that is the station nearest Sunbury,
we think it would be advisable to also
change that. The other stations, up
to the junction, Hallston, Kiesters, etc.,
are local and appropriate and you know
just where you. are when you hear
them called out We have merely
thrown out these remarks as to the
stations referred to, in order to direct
the attention of the management OF the
S. & A. to the subject and to any re-
lief that they may be be able to afford
in the matter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
EDNo rs Sept 1888. TIC Campbell atty

4 ID No 75 Sept 7 1888. T G Campbell atty
All tee right, title, interest and ctaim of Pat
rick Kelly, of, in and to a vacant lot of gronnd
adjoiuing above described lot on the north and
situate in the borough of Butler Butler county,
Pa, bounded north by Rockenstine heirs, cast
by lot OF Patrick Kelly, South by lot OF Patrick
Kelly and west by main street; containin 20 by
i2O feet more or less. Seized and taken in ex-
ecution as the property of Patrick Kelly at the
suit OF John Hullihan, Committee of ID Hulli-
han.
ED No rs Sept T, 1898. T Campbell. atty.
All the right title. interest and claim OF Pat
rick Rely OF, in and to lot of ground situate i'll
the boro of Butler, Butler Co. Pa, and adjoin-
ing the 3 lots above described on the east, con-
tanning 60 by 81 feet, more or LEES. bounded
north by Rockenstein heirs, east by an alley,
south b. Cunningham street and west by lots
above described; frame barn with shed attached
and frame Office thereon. Seized and taken in
execution as the property of Patrick Kelly at
the suit of John Hulhan committee Of ID Hulli-
han.
L d No IS September term, 1888; e Camp
bell atty.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat
rick Kelly of, in and 10 lot or parcel OF
ground, situate in the boro. Of Butler But
Ter county, Pa, containing so by l22 feet, more
or less, bounded north hy Cunningham street
east BY other lot of Patrick Kelly and south by
Joseph Gray, and west by au alley; a twp-story
brick dwelling house and outbuildlngs, thereon.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Patrick Kelly, at the suit of j ohr Hullihan
CONT of Hulllhan.
E D No IS sepn T 1883 T e Campbell atty
All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat
rick Kelly OF, in and to a lot or parcel OF
ground situate in the borough OF Butler. Butler
county, Pa, containing 100 by l22 feet more or
less, bounded north by Cunningham street,
east by McKain street south by Joseph Gray
and west by above described lot, two story
double frame dwelling house aud and frame
stable thereon. Seized and taken in execution
as the property of Patrick Kelly at the suit OF
John Hullihan committee of ID Hullihan.
E d No IS Sept T, 1888, t Campbell, atty.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat
rick Kelly of, in and to SO acres of land, more
less, situate in Washington twp, Butler Go, Pa,
bounded follows, to wit: On the north by
lands OF Bredin aud Patterson, east by lands of
Henry Stoner, south by lands of James Hilliard.
west by McJunkin and Thos Donney. Said
interest consisting of the undivided one-half
part of same. No improvements, underlad with
coal. Seized and taken in execution As the
of Patrick Kelly at the suit of John
Hullihan comn.itte of ID Huliihan.
Z ID No rs September term, 1883; I G Camp
bell, atty.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Pat
rick Kelly of, in and to five (5) acres of land,
more or less, situated in the boro. of Butler,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
Fatal Accomplishment.

Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton, it is said can throw
an empty champagne bottle into the air, whirl-
ing over and over, and can shoot into the
mouth and knock the bottom out every time
without injuring the bottle otherwise.
A wonderful accomplishment, it must
be confessed-but we fear it " ill prove
as fatal to Gentleman Georges Presi-
Dental aspirations, as ex-senator Joe
Mcdonald fears lis habit of splitting
through has teeth contracted when
young, and from which he has never
been able to rid himself, will prove
disastrous to him In the next Demo
cratic National Convention.--Beaper
Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
DEATHS.

BARTLEY. Tuesday. August IA, 1888, at
~ O'Clock D., Marguerite NJ, wife of j. c.
BARLEY. of Pittsburgh, aged 81 years.
MOSRUSH.-At his late residence, Maple
St., Allentown, Thirty-frst ward, Pittsburgh
on Thursday August l6, 1888, at p. NJ,
Benjamin l.. Mosrush, in the 4lst year of his
age.
LESLIE.-At his residence In MiddIesex twp,
this county, August s, 1888, Of paralysis
Alexander Leslie, Esq, aged SO years.
Mr.. Leslie had been suffering for some time
past, having received the first stroke of paraly
sis about two years ago, and was taken away
now by another attack of the same. He repre-
ssnted this county in the Legislature at the
sessions of 1869 and 1870, having been elected
to the House at the elections of 1868 and 1869.
He came we believe, from Allegheny county
of more than ordinary natural ability and large
circle of friends will regret to learn of his
death.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
Te1egraphers Beaten,

The strike of the telegraphers seems
to be ended. The operators held out
as long as possible. But it is the old
story, of capital generally winning the
day in any contest with it.
The following is the notice to mem
bers from their chief executive officer al
New York:
To all Members of the brotherhood o.
Ielegraphers, greeting:
After a struggle of one month, in
which you have shown yourself true
men and women, and worthy of the re-
spect Of the people of this country, we
are compelled to acknowledge that our
struggle for our rights is failure. All
members of this Brotherhood are al
liberty 10 return to work after 3 P. NJ
to-day.
For the Executive Board.
TouN n nppEIT n M NJ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22
Postponed.

The contemplated excursion to But
Ter, from Greenville and other points
on the S. & A. Railroad, has been
postponed until some time after the ex-
tension has been fully completed. A
meeting of some of our citizens was
held at the Office of Esquire l.. P.
Walker on the evening of the 18th
inst, and "a committee appointed to
make full arrangements for the proper
reception of all coming, in case the ex-
cursion had taken place. Sub COM
mittees were afterwards appointed by
this committee. But as the matter has
gone over we need not make further
mention than this at present.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22

THE hay crop of this country alone
has an aggregate value of abont $780,
100000, and as the proportion of pas
ture land to hay meadow averages
about three to one, the whole prod uct
of the grass crop will not be less than
81, 900, 100000 yearly, valued at its
actual price for hay and not for its ul-
innate value as the material from which
all it's final products are derived. This,
however, includes only the products
of farms, and not the natural Western
grazing grounds. If one could sue
ceed then in making two blades of
grass grow where but one grew before,
he would be benefactor to his race to
the extent of this vast sum of money.
And such an increased product is quite
possible. No one man could compass
it, but if all the farmers could be in
duced to turn their attention to this
improvement, it could be easily con-
summated in less than five years.
-Neto York Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-08-22

THE effect of the new liquor law OF
Ohio-the "Scott law"-by which
saloons are taxed, is deemed satisfac-
tory to it's friends. In Cincinnati the
number of saloons has been considera-
bly, reduced, and the city treasury has
received over $4OO, 900 in revenue from
which it has heretofore received moth
ing. The Toledo Blade says:
Returns from seventy of the eighty
eight counties of the State show the
total number of saloons last year was
9,43I. OF these $3.50 have paid the
5000 tax, 1882 the 500, leaving l,Ol 9
to withdraw from business. This is a
reduction of about ! per cent. and is
certainly something to boast Of The
total amount collected in the seventy
counties is 1,494,2 200, a splendid addi-
ton to the revenues of the counties.