davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
supposed owner and

Meyers Subdivision Of Block 90, West St. Paul
Proper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

means Daily. Except Sunday.
Additional trains between st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis via Short Line leave both cities hourly for par
tculars see Short Line time tables
st. Paul-Chas. Thompson, City Ticket Agent fs2
East Third street. Brown & Knebel Ticket Agents
Union Depot.
Minneapolis-G. L. Scott, City Ticket Agent. no.
Nicollet House. a. B. Chamberlain. Ticket Agent
Depot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
MILLINERY.

The little capote, or, ''little gew gaws, as the
gentlemen call them, are still afavorite, and
it is predicted that they will be. The scoop,
poke, cottage, may come and go, still the
capote will be first, last and always the fa-
vorite in the hearts of our country women.
We have bonnets and hats of imported heavy
looking inch wide braid, but they
are only heavy lookjng, for they are in reality
viry light weight. The color is the golden
y low or ripe straw, the trimming black or
dark brown, or velvet around the brim and
for ties, and on the left of top an immense
cluster of small flowers, buds, pansies,
mountain ash berries or other flowers in the
artificial line. For travelling coarse straws in
black or brown, trimmed with ribbon and
bound with velvet, viii be popular for the
fall. The milliners say that felt will
be worn for winter instead of
velvet Snakes, caterpillars and other
vermin can take their leave, as other flowers
have superseded them. A pretty little bon
net worn at a wedding not long since was
like this; the brm was bound with golden
brown, rich and dark in tone; the crown
was covered with soft folds OF pale pink
Grape, and over the brown velvet brim fell
sprays Of pink peoples with dark brown
hearts The small French capote bonnet,
made of black velvet, or satin, covered with
beaded Spanish lace is very handsome; and
fine French felt of this shape in all the new
shade TO match costumes will be imported, IL
it is not already. Cockades of owl feathers,
sprinkled with gold dust are worn on bon
nets this fail. Round turbans are novelty
for autumn wear and are very pretty. When
bonnets are preferred they are very small
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
CHICAGO,
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y.
THE FAST MAIL LINE.

Pullman Sleepers with Smoking Rooms and tho
finest Dining Cars in the world are run on all
Main Line trains and from Chi
ca0n and MIWnu See
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24

ST PAUL 81 O11NNEAPoIIs SHORT
n:so n l2 ao
&Ke
suar W. II ssboas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
Leave Leave
AIinnnHaIin c. ID

Leave Leave
Minneapolis. St. Paul.
B $40 a. m. B 5:45 a. m.
B S:20 a. IN. B $50 a. IN.
B $50 a. m. B $3.50 o. III.
B 500 a. m. B $3.50 a. m.
b 500 a. m. B $3.50 a. m,
B $40 a. IN. b S:00a. m.
A lis p. m. A 300 p. m.
B 4;9O p. m. B 4:SO p. IN
B 4:S0 p IN. r 4:S0 p. m.
B 4:30 p. III. b s:O5p. IN.
A $3.50 p. N. A 400 p. IN.
A $40 p. m. A 1880 p. IN.
A Sis p. m. 900 D. m
Esza4ss'ls s--s,sr slsuag 1gysf,ux--,s ---xsrt
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
AITIVt ArrIVe
st. Paul. Minneapolis

st. Paul. Minneapolis
A 500 q. m. A GAS n. m.
A $3.50 a. m. A 1850 a. IN.
b 10:35 a. m. B 10:45 a. m.
B 1885 a. m. B 1O:45 q. m.
B 1895 a. m. B 1O:45 a. m.
A 1880 p. IN. A 1850 a. IN.
A 100 p. IN. A 1:45 p. m.
B 1925 p. m. B 400 p. m.
B s:42 p. m. B 6:5O p, m.
B 6:42 p, m. B 6:5o p. m.
B Gao p. m. B $50 p. IN.
d e:45 p. m. B 7:45 p. IN.
B 9:1O p. m. B 9:45 p. m
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24


description. Benefits.
VIM. G. Robertson. That miscellaneous
piece of land bounded NE'ly by Star
key street, SE'ly by Plato avenue and
W by block 1859, Robertson's addition
to West st. Paul. ................ S1S2 90
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot Block. Benefits
Cath Bayer.. 169 1924 90
West st. Paul Proper.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
IL ii Fuller. ......7&8 III SS25 90
Supposed owner and
description. Benefits.
d. A. Robertson, lot 6, block III,
West st. Paul Proper .........,... 5000 oo
Same, lot 5, block 20, Bazie & s-oO v"
Roberts addition to West st. Paul.
Robertson's Addition to West st. Paul
Supposed owner and
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-09-24
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER To-Day!
Brands advertised as absolutely pure
CONTAIN ANEnLoUrA.
HE TEST:

Place can top down hot stove until heated then
remove the cover and smell A chemist will not Be ro
quired to detect the presence OF ammonia.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
Hunting an Owl!

Harry Marshman is one of those jolly
fellows who like fun, but would not tell
on fellow even for joke. But we
heard short time ago that man had
gone to Harry's house, in the night time
to borrow a shotgun; and deeming this
significant fact in this land of murders
and rumors of murders, we undertook to
trace the thing out,
1t seems that the man who is a near
neighbor, went to Harry's for a gun ito
shoot an owl which was on top of his
house" Harry had no gun, and the man
started out to hunt one. Now it is a
bad sign to have an owl sitting upon the
house, and if allowed to sit there unmo-
Tested, something terrible is bound to
happen. So, after the man was gone
hunting for gun with which to shoot
the owl, Harry went over to take look
at the owl.
1t was chilly night, and there sitting
alongside the chimney, sure enough, was
the "owl.' But the "owr for which the
man was hunting the gun, aO0S an ozd
rooster.
Leck didn't shoot the owl, but some,
thing did happen in that household, fol
his good lady presented him with one OF
the finest boys in all this county, in g
short time afterWard.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
DIED.!
MISS MISTA STEPHENSON.

|
Miss Minta Stephenson, daughter of John II. ant
Hattie stephenson, died of consumption, at her home
| In jackson, on Wednesday, March T. 1884, aged L
| years, months and q days.
| Deceased was member of the Christian Church
and her funeral conducted at that Church. on the
l4th inst, by Elder S. Il. Bingham, of Wilmington
Ohio.
The casket was carried by the following young Ia
dies as pall-bearers: Miss Ida Bartlett, Miss Mamie
Bartlett, Miss Belle Won Schrltz Miss Nellie French
Miss Molle Hawk Miss Hattie Rhodes. These young
ladies had all been aequaintances associates of
deceased, and 1t sad picture to them carry
Ing their dead companion from the home to the
hearse, and from the hearse to the grave.
We had been acquainted with Miss Minta for years,
she having been personal friend and associate
own daughter, and we do not remember ever to have
known amore thoroughly pure life. Tender and kind
to all those with whom she associated, an angel of
love and peace In the home circle, and shining light
in the Church, it seems to be one of the mysteries
why such a life should be thus early removed from
earth But, viewing that life in all its purity, we
may all say, In the sweet consolation of Christian
faith: The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh away :;
blessed be the name Of the Lord" That young life
perhaps accomplished as much it could have ac-
compished. The memory of the Christian virtues of
the safnted dead the bright example of the pure
spotless life will remain with us, perpetual sermon,
pointing the way to Heaven.
The thorough unselshness and Christian patience of
the sufferer, shone at the very last moment. AS
ne1ghbor lady was supporting her in the last
of her earthly existence, the dying girl expressed
the last feeble broken accents of EARTH the that
she was too much of burden to her friends.
she was then passing over. Already earth
fading from her vision, and the light on the other
shore was growing brighter and clearer, And thus,
surrounded by her weeping friends and heart broken
parents this pure girl fell aseep in Jesus.' 1t
but the departing of happy soul to its Savior.
taxing leave of the suerings of earth and taking up
an abode in land of peace and joy, forever.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Stephenson request TO retnrn
their sincere thanks to their many friends
ness and sympathy shown, both before and after the
death of their loved one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
How Creighton Kills Rats !

c. F. Creighton, now of Circleville
is not only a thorough Methodist in re-
ligious matters, but methodical sort of
man, generally. A story comes to us
from neighborhood in which he is well
known, which serves to show how
thoroughly he attended to the smallest
details.
Bro. Creighton having been troubled
by rats about his premises, determined to
thin out some of the annoying pests, and
to that end set a strong steel-trap. At
tending the trap one day, he was over
joyed to find large rat securely fastened
in the trap. Now strange as it may seem
some people do not know how to kill a
rat, after they have caught him; but
Creighton knew exactly how it ought to
be done; some people permit the rat to
escape after releasing it from the trap
but Creighton never does it that way.
He takes this large rat, trap and all
secures an empty sack, and, holding the
trap inside the sack, releases the rat. then
removing the trap, closes and holds the
sack. Now he has him, but of course he
is not dead. Some people would lay the
sack down, and try to stamp the animal
but Creighton doesn't do it that way
he just seizes the mouth of the sack with
both hands, nerves himself for a vigor
Gus effort, sets his teeth, takes aim at g
solid-looking board in. the floor, swings
the sack around his head, and with g
grunt, brings it down "thrash" on the
floor.
But there is no squeak. The rat is moi
killed. A careless person might think
the rat killed, and permit him to gel
away, still; but Creighton kills 'em every
time. Again he whirls the sack through
the air and beats the dust out of the fiool
with it, but no squeak. Surely the raj
must have been paralyzed by the first Wig
orous slap on the floor! Bro. Creighton
lets down the sack, opens the mouth Of
it with extreme care, peers into the sack
and there! I told you sol" The rat is
dead. That comes of knowing just how
to kill them. Well pleased with the sue
cess of his plan, Bro. Creighton turns VI
the sack and dumps the prize onto tht
floor?
The rat is dead, sure enough, but 1t q
frozen as stiff as q board 1t had doubt
less been dead, and frozen, several hour:
before the good brother found it at all
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
Probate Court.

Estate of Jas. Swarts, deceased. Sale bill filed and
ordered of record,
Shook Brothers, partnership, Surviving partners,
j. F. and D. W. Shook elect to take interest of Geo.
W. Shook, deceased partner, at appraised value.
Consent of fled and approval of Court
given.
Jacob H. Price, foreign guardian VS.. e. E. Evans.
Trustee of VIM. S. and Hannah r. Price, minors. Mo-
tion to terminate Trusteeship, &c. Notice ordered
to Trustee, and set for hearing April II.
d. Davis, assignee of A. Scott. Order of private
sale pit. of Lot 76 and sale reported and con-
frmed.
Thomas NJ. Morgan, deceased. Will admitted to
probate. John Morgan appointed executor.
State of Ohio VS.. WASH Shelton. Bail $500, accept
ed. and defendant recognized to c. z. Court
Susan Parker, alleged insane. Inquest held, ard
defendant discharged not insane DR.. B. F. Kftch
en-, medical witness.
Griffith Parry, deceased. VIII filed for probate.
Hearing set for March 2lst, at 10 A. NJ.
Susannah jackson, deceased. Will filed for probate.
Set for hearing March 81, at p. NJ.
James Hamilton, deceased. VIII flied for probate.
Set for hearing April 8.
Trago VS.. Trago. Habeas corpus. Continued to
March Is.
State of Ohio ex rel. John Thorp VS.. Sheriff. Ha-
beas corpus, Witt issued, and relator discharged.
j. F. Cook, executor of Samuel Rush. Petition to
sell real estate filed. Summons ordered to defend
ants, and case set for April 25
James -Kinc aid, deceased. Hearing of application
to probate will continued for notice to heirs.
State of Ohio VS.. Earl Branseom. Bail of 800,
cepted, and defendant recognized to c. p. Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
George Gabbert and Mattie F.. Burroughs.
Thornton 6. Levering and Emma n. Fleming.
| John Kinser and Lizzie Edwards.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20

There were 81 applicants before the
School Examiners at their last meeting,
IS of whom received certif Gates, as fol-
lows:
Six Months-David W. Harris, Sher-
man E. Miller, John W. Jones, Alice V.
Gillian.
Twelve Months Thomas J. Evans,
James c. Webb, Chester A. Dyer, Morris
A. Henson, John J. Hogan, Jerry Hogan,
Ida E. Gilmore.
Eighteen Months-Alfred L. Robbins,
Minnie E. Smith.
The following were the questions:
oRTHoGRAPHY.
Encore, eXhalable, foray, cudgel, Czaro-
witt, demisable, dietary, humoral, hyson,
insurable, irrelevant, issuable, onerary,
Dyes, knaggy, linch-pin, markquee, mea-
sureless, millenary, irascible.
GEOGRAPHY.
1. Bound the U. S. by lines of latitude
and longitude.
z. Give the extent of the coast line of
the U. S.
3. Give the mean annual temperature
of Key West, Florida-of Fort Kent,
Maine.
4. Define Deltas, and explain their for
nation.
5. Name and characterize the five re-
gions of negotiations in the U. S.
6. Define Dew, and explain it's forma-
tion.
7. Name the county seat of the follow
ing counties: Belmont, Mercer, AuglaiZe
and Ashtabula.
s. Bound Jackson County.
O. Why are the lower strata Of the at
mosphere more dense than the upper?
10. What county in South America has
the greatest elevation?
HISTORY.
l. Why did Kentucky refuse to secede
2. What was the celebrated "MisSiSSip-
pi scheme?
3. What was the Specie Circular and
by whom was it issued?
4. Why at one time did Kansas have
| two governments? Explain.
5. Did the Puritans observe the Colder
Rule in their religious affairs? Explain
g. Why was President johnson i'm
peached?
I. Why was the first part Of the Rebel
lion so disastrous to the North?
s. Upon what two things did the Soutl
rely for success?
9. What four important changes wer
made in the government of Virgini
when the Declaration of independence
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
LINES
On Proposition to Remove the Re-
Remains of Dead Child from
Beautiful Cemetery Plot.

use of these things cometh the wrath of God up
e children of disobedience.'-Eph.v v-6.
What! Desccrate that tiny grave?
Disturb the peaceful rest
Of that dear one, whom Heaven gave
To make our pathway blest?
All, hard indeed must be the heart,
And harder still the mind
Which could such horrfd thought impart
To sorrowing humankind.
What! Desecrate that little grave?
Tear up with ruthless hand,
That form, as though covering slave
To wealth's insane demand?
oh, palsied be the cruel arm
If such there might be found
That dares to touch, with thought of harm,
That peaceful little mound
Tear up the little, quiet form,
Where it has lain so long
Beneath the sunshine and the storm?
What heart could do such wrong?
Consent in other, rougher place
That sainted form to thrust?
Never, while lives Christian grace
Never! While God is just
Around that grave, let loving care
Proclaim the sacred spot;
Our brightest hope lies buried there,
Thou shalt profane it not
Our heart-strings twine about the sod
Wherein our darling sleeps,
And neysr-dying faith in God
The sacred memory keeps.
Sleep, softly sleep, thou darling one,
Nor fear an earthly ill;
For witner's storm, and summers sun.
VIII find thee slumbering still:
And when the pale moons shimmering light
On thy green mound is shed,
Safely, throughout the silent night,
Shall rest our sainted dead
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
From Petrea,

PETREA, o., March 15, 1854.
To the Editors of the Standard:
Payday to-day, and again the silent halls of the
calaboose will be disturbed.
Work is better. Everything looks prosperous for
an early spring, and the outlook for good times in
Southern Ohio was never any better, We have been
idle the Ada Switch for the last week. through the
mismanagement of the railroad. The present mana
gers of this road put in mind of the man that in
trying to five dollars, loses fifty.
Our old friend Jack Miller has sold his little farm
near Petrea, and is going West. Rickabaugh & Bro.
were the purchasers.
The Rev. Magee had 10 stop his meeting here, or
postpone it for week. He called upen to preach
the funeral of friend in Lawrence County He will
again resume the meeting Monday, the 18th inst. 1
hope he will have successful meeting, for the infu-
ence of religious principles is much needed around
Petrea.
Mr.. Eli Wikle lives Petrea-is an old settler,
and good citizen and Kind neighbor. His wife was
63 years old to-day, and few of her neighbors
Guided they would give her surprise, but she heard
that or of her lady friends coming, and she
concluded to surprise them, by getting up good
ner for them But best laid plans often fail and in
this case 1t was entire failure, by ten O'Clock
there was between 40 and so persons in and around
that house. Well, think there were surprised
than Aunt Nelly. Every one came prepared to enjoy
themselves and from the good dinner that was spread
before them and the animated conversation INDUCED
fn and the fine singing rendered by Mr. Finley Rice,
and others, think the pleasures of the day will be
long remembered by those present. After enjoying
good time for a few hours, Mr.. Finley Rice, in a
very funny aud appropriate speech, presented Mrs.
Wikle with the following presents:
Mrs Davis, Apron.
Mrs. L. Lively, Veil.
Mrs r. Brown and Mrs. j. F. Rice, Fine Bonnet.
Mrs John Evans Gingham.
Mrs. VIM. Foster, Dish.
Mrs. Sarah Wike, Skirt.
Mrs. Turner, Apron and Bonnet.
Mrs. Farrar, Overshoes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wikle, Skirt, Apron and Necktie.
Miss Mary Davis, Handkerchief.
Mrs. Jane Rice, Yarn.
Miss jimmy Wikle Towels.
Miss Ellen Wikle Linen Handkerchiefs.
Miss Ada Rice, Tidy.
Miss Cynthy Rice, DISH
MIR. L. D. Lively, Silver Dollar.
Mr.. John Evans, so cts. Silver.
Mrs Wiseman, Silver Dollar.
Mr.. Rathburn Brown, Pair Gloves.
Mr.. j. F. Rice, Calico Dress.
Mr.. G. Conrad and wife, Dress.
Mr.. John Cavev and wife, Towel and Apron.
Mr.. Madison Wikle Shoes, Hose and Comb.
Clell. Wikle, Calico Dress.
Mrs. Minerva Wiseman, Breastpin.
Mr.. John Wikle, Glass Pitcher.
The following persons observation-disclosures
sias Foster and wife, Miss Cora wiseman, Miss Liz
zie Cavey, WILL Wikle, Edgar Rice, Robert Rice,
James Davis.
Let us bid Mrs. Wikle farewell, and hope that she
may haye many happy birthdays.
q. w. REYNOLDS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20

The campaign of the different candi-
dates for Office in the Spring election is
being conducted quietly, but vigorously.
Quite number of candidates are out on
the Republican side, among them c. c.
James, the present Mayor, and Milton
McKinniss, J. L. Davies, and others, for
Mayor. For Marshal, W. F. Owens, Da-
vid Thomas, and others, are out on the
Republican side. The Democrats are
scarce of statesmen who are anxious to
make the race for Mayor, but for Mar
shall, Jared Martin is in the field, and Jo-
seph Grace is talked of.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
SPRING MILLINERY.
Miss Frank Swanson.

Having received large Spring Stock,
I am now prepared to meet the demands
of.the Spring trade. I have received a
large assortment of Ladies' Spring Hats,
a complete line of Laces, Baby Caps, La
dies Hose-Supporters, Embroidered Silk
and Chenille sample pieces for Crazy
Quilts, DR.. Scott's celebrated Electric
Corsets. Also, a fine line of Notions
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, &c. Store on
Main Street, next door to Pickrels. Call
and see these fine goods.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20

On Friday evening our young friends
j. S. French and Marshal Owens-one a
Democrat and the other Republican,
were with number of friends talking
about hunting, when some one called at
tention to the fact that the game laws,
as now amended, forbid the killing of
squirrels between February and June.
All agreed that this was hemming the
sportsmen in rather closely, when Owens
remarked;
"Oh, expect that, in their eagerness
to protect the people. this Democratic
Legislature will forbid the killing of
6lackbirds. nextp We should not be at
all surprised.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20

was announced?
| 10. Name the present members of Ar
! thurs Cabinet.
ARITHMETIC.
1. Why does dividing the denominator
of a fraction multiply the value of the
fraction?
2. Reduce 333-777 to its lowest terms,
and give reasons for your work.
3. is 81 of q of SO of what number? :?
4. A man buys lbs. avoirdupois of a
drug, at 81 per h., and sells it by apothe-
carries weight at the same price per h.:
does he gain or lose? How much?
5. Multiply three hundred, and thirty
three hundredths by three hundred thirty
three hundredths.
6. A person bought 40 bales of cotton,
300 lbs. each, at 10 cts. per h.: bales
were burnt; at what price per Id. must
he sell the remainder to gain 1Oper cent ?
7. The edge of given cube is "a inches !;
what is the edge of cube whose volume
is 1-64 that of the first?
s. A, B and G jointly inherit $4,000, in
the proportion of q, a, and 1-5. G dies ;
hoWmuch do A and B each receive?
9. If 1 mix gals. of wine worth 67 cts.
gal. with gals. worth 4S cts. gal, how
much water must add to sell the mix
ture at so cts. a gal. with profit of 1921 ?
10. "a men do work in Is days of ten
hours each; how many days of hours
each will it take go men to do it?
GRAMMAR.
1. Name the three most important parts
of speech. Why?
2. Define parsing. Why is it so called :?
What is genealogical parsing?
and 4. Name the personal pronouns
and decline them.
5. Compare the following adjectives:
much, evil, next, golden, universal, far.
6. When is the sign of the infinitive
omitted? In the use of the infinitive
when is the present tense required?
I. What is the origin of the use of the
possessive sign Cs)?
s. Write short sentences containing eX-
amples of the following: (0 A collective
noun. (b) a perfect participle. (c) An
| objective element of the third class.
and 10. Parse:
1 care not, Fortune, aOhGt you me deny;
| You can not rob me of free Natures
grace,
You can not shut the windows of the sky,
Through which Aurora shows her bright
ening face;
You can not bar my constant feet to trace
The woods and lawns, By living streams
at eve;
Let health my qeroes and finer fibers brace,
A their toys to the great children leave
| OF fancy, reason, virtue, naught can me
| bereave.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
The Rink.

Still continues to be great attraction.
The youth and beauty of the town COLI
gregate there, and have pleasant and ell
joyable seasons together. Go and see tie
ladies sailing about the floor, with the
grace of swans Go and see the fat men
fall Go and put on pair of rollers
and take tumble yourself.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20

The children of Johnson, the man con-
fined in jail on suspicion of murder, have
been received into the County Inirmary.
1t is becoming a serious question what
the Directors will do with the children,
as they cannot be kept in the Infrmary
much longer. There is in opportunity
to have them kept in Cleveland, for $3.50
per week, but that is long ways off.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-03-20
JAMES MCKITTERICK,

James McKitterick was born in County Armagh
Ireland in the year 1SOO removed to this country
In 1862. He had resided in Jackson for many years
and was one of our best citizens He was afflicted
with tumor in the side and one week ago last Sun
day 1t broke and the old gentleman suffered consid-
erably until last Saturday, wheu death his
lief
Mr. McKitterick had been a subscriber to the STAN
dard for years, and we occasionally him. We al
ways found him the courteous, friendly gentle
man, of those warm-h hearted friends whom it is
always pleasure to meet. He had lived long time,
more than the allotted three score and ten, vet hi
death is positive loss to the community. He was
brother of Mr.. John McKitterick, of our Oldest
citizens, and an uncle of the McKitterick Broth
ers, prominent business men of this place. and of
James McKtterick. the cattle dealer. He was in his
S4th year, and unmarried.