davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

IN tho Superior Court Yesterday the
following Jurors were drawn for rhe
next term. commenc ng on The 18Th oi
the present months
Bastan Van Duist, John Perry Daniel
Van DestI. EaWard leiic't Loteit,
Foo- PAGE. r. N pavev William brogg
DAVID Wilson. Herman Van ai Def.
.an. A. 3 Tanner John Muu. Edward
KHloar. patrCk Walsh q. . Hun, j..
d. I.rIsnel8. George Mllf Lawrence
crowley. Alexander Ham' ton. Martin
panrerund. u Nlllsm Iudlhy. Thomas
Carhn. Leonard 1esendyke, Joseph
Miller. james Curtis
These jurors. however, vii not be
renurod t3 report for service until thf
morning If Tuesday sAe fih.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
A BAD PRACTICE.
Careless Conduct OF Telegraph and Tele-
phone Employees.

phone Employees.
4 large number OF complaints have
been filed with the City Marshal lately
against the habit of men engaged n
constructing or repairing the telegraph
and telephone wires, OF dropping large
pieces OF waste WIRE onto the streets.
4 large number of horses have been
badly injured about the feet, and sev-
cral have been seriously frightened
while several buggles have been hurt
10y the WIRE, catching in the wheels and
break ng the spokes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
The Ann Police Report.

Acting Superintendent of Police
johnson has hled his report Of the dis
position OF cases in the Police Court
during the past month with Secretary
McRcynolds of the Board Of Pohce and
Fire Commissioners. 1t shows that ll3
cases wercdisposed of hy Judge Holmes
IN hls court during April ia the follow
my manner. Committed 10 lal. 90,
discharged. Z; held for trial, 10. miit-
mus issued. /; nole pros al, 10, uoie
pros'd, cost, paid, !, paid fine and
costs. a, rec0gmance estrcated,
sentence suspended, -; sentence sus-
pended, costs paid, 3, sent 90 state
Industrial Home til 81 years of age. /.
The total amount of hne, and costs
added 10 the library fund is s39l.s0. OF
foreign born convicted per-0us Nol-
/ land leads the list wl.h fifteen There
were twcnty-three different ofenses
for which TRIALS were laid. Drunk,
head the list with l. drunk aud dis
orderly. 10; disOrderiy, 81. simple lar.
ceny, H., and the others follow ln much
smaller number. Common iabcreIs and
school boys were the occupations hat.
ing the largest representation ia the
court during that time. oibceI 4. T.
! Reeves made the most arrests during
/ the month, sixteen n all. and Officer G
| il. Chafiec comes next with twelve.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

-. Na9lress - - - Horrs-'
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
-sThe childhood shows the man
As the morn.ng show the day.
ChiIdrpn'SCIOthiag Department

DO you know that what a boy wears
Il part of his education nowadays.
BY that we mean the advancement in
taste nnd skill in clothing for juven-
lies has been ~ great thaS their ideas
of form, color, taste and design are
materially Influenced by their APP
parel
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
Tired Of Being a State.
[Harper's Weekly.1

[Harper's Weekly.l
It is remarkable that while four of
the Territories are eagerly fastening
to complete their admission into the
Union as States, one of the States
would be glad to escape its expenses
and obligations as such. Nevada was
part of the California territory coded
by Mexico to the United States in 1S48.
Then it was attached to Utah. It was
constituted Territory in 1861, and adj
mitted into the Union in 1864. In
1880 it's population was about $4,000,
but 1t is now fallen TO about 10000.
The State has never prospered, and the
people are seriously discussing schemes
of annexation and junction with some
other State or Territory.
The 10000 people Of the State are
represented in the Senate by an equal
vote with the 10000 of New York.
California would hardly wish 10 add
Nevada to itself at the cost of two
Senatorial votes 10 the Pacific slope,
and the solution of the difficulty is not
clear. The moral of the unpreceDted
situation is that there should be no
haste in admitting Territories as
States. There are other things 10 be
considered in such transaction than
adding votes to party in the Senate
or star to the flag.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
Hon: Il. f. Jonas.
[Anerican Israelite.l

[American Israelite.
The transfer of the government from
Democratic into Republican hands will
cause the temporary retirement of the
distinguished gentleman whose name
heads this notice, and who has occu.
pied the Office of Collector of the Port
of New Orleans during the past four
years, he having been appointed to this
responsible Office Immediately upon the
accession of President Cleveland.
Mr.. Jonas served six years In the
Senate and prior to that he was mem.
Der of the State Legislature and occu>
pied other public positions of trust aud
responsibility. Mr.. Jonas is an Israel.
lite and proud OF his Abrahamic origin,
and his co religionists are no less so,
that one so distinguished in the history
of the State should be OF their race.
Mr.. Jonas is an able orator, and has
figured prominently as such on many
public occasions; he it was who gave the
Grafton of the dedication of the Jewish
Widows and Orphans Home, many
years ago. Mr.. Jonas is an able lawyer
and thoroughbred gentleman. refined
and cultured In his manners, aud eX-
tremely careful of the feelings of others.
His retirement from public Office is
deeply regretted by every citizen in
this State, for there never was public
official that gave 80 much satisfaction
and was so near the hearts of the peo-
pie as this honorable and distinguished
gentleman. His retirement, however,
can be only temporary, as he is promi-
nently spoken OF as candidate for
Governor. Be that as 1t may, whether
in public or private LIE, Hon. b. f,
Jonas will always occupy snug place
In the heart Of every true Louisianian.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28

"Aud you don't know what became
of these fraudulent coupons after you
turned them over to Msjor Burke ?"
'No, I do. not, as never again saw
them."
s:That is all Know about the mat
ter" concluded Mr.. stoddart, "but 1
feel that it was necessary for me to say
what I have said SO as to set myself
right and explain my position in this
controversy"
nWhat was the amount Of the
thirty unstamped coupons sent you by
Mr.. Jardet ?''
'sThree hundred dollars,'' he re-
piled.
Nete-Mr. Cockerton was Major
Burke's business manager In New Or
leans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
A Thrifty Farmer.
GRoSton Tines.l

The grasping-though not miserly-
nature of the native New England
farmer is somewhat proverbial. 1t is
hard 10 get the better of him in a
ssdicker," and he very seldom gives
anything for nothing. His keenn ess
in this respect was we'll illustrated by
an experience of young Boston man
who recently spent week in New
Hampshire. The young man wanted
to hire boat for the day, aud the
to the bank of the river. "Cau you
let me have your boat to day % he
asked OF the owner. "Wall, let me
see," was the cautious reply. 81 don't
knows l eau. Yer see, thaI's man
over here, Mr.. So and-So, thst other
Teller, yer know. He said tother day
he wanted my boat, and he may be
'raound this morning." "Well, I'm
sorry, as 1 should like it to-day very
much. You don't think you can let
me have it?" "No; cum ter think of
it, feel purity sartin that other fell
low'll be raound arter 1t to-day. And
if he wants it, he orter have it,"
"That settles il, then, I suppose, "said
the young man. HBut can you tell
me of any place near here where you
think 1 can hire a boat?" "Oh, you
want to hire boat, do yer?" "Yes!"
"Wall naow, SEEM yer want to hire a
boat so bad-come ter think on it, it's
gittin' kinder late, and l don't believe
that other Teller will be 'raouud, this
morning-it's mos O'Clock. You
want to hire it, yer say ?" Eyes.
How Ynurh wi N ynu Chsrpp for If for
the day?" "The last time let her /
charged thirty cents for her; but /
kinder thinks that's leetle might
high. guess I'll let yoa have it fer
twenty-five cents"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
RESIDENT REPUBLICANS PROTEST.
Against tho Appointment of VIM kearn,
aNon.Rcsideet,a as Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue.

of Internal Revenue.
AT meeting OF the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee of this Parish, held
in this city on the i6,h inst, resolu.
tions were adopted deprecating the
precedent established by Collector
Wimberly In appointing WIN. kearn,
q nonresident, as his deputy in this,
the 7th. district. The TELEGRAPH was
not aware, until the resolutions were
presented with a request TO publish,
that there was Republican Executive
Committe in this Parish, or that there
was any great number of Republicans
hereabouts who shave ever been true
aud stood the brunt Of battle" But
however that may be the principle for
which they contend is correct and
they, small or great in number, are
hungry aud we do not blame them for
protesting.
Here are he resolutions yer batim.
Whereas, Our Internal Revenue
Collector, Capt. A. L. WimberIy, OF
New Orleans, La, has appointed a
resident OF the district as deputy
collector Of this tho 7lh district, and
whereas, there are suitable, competent
and worthy Republicans In said dis,
trict who would be glad to serve in
said capacity, and whereas, we deem it
detrimental 10 the best interests Of our
party to pass worthy men and select
non. resideuts-though worthy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
TIE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.

The TELEGRAPH, a few weeks ago,
took occasion TO declare it's preference
for the place Of holding the WORLDS
Fair in honor Of the 400sh anniversary
IS the discovery Of America by Column
has and that xpression was - favor
u Uhicsgo, the great city Of the Wes'.
To-day we print q Chart showing me
relative positions Of Chicago and New
York, the two great rivals Tor Inc
honor. TO the center Of population,
which demonstrates conclusively that
Chicago has greatly the advantage
Or New York in this respect. This IS
az vest Importance iu determining THIS
matter for there can be no question
that the exposition should be located
at the place most accessible 70 Inc
greatest number of people, not the
most inconslderable item Of the matter
beinr the cost Of transportation. This
assertion can be appreciated accom-
panied With the statement that Inc
c,st OF passenger transportation TO the
largest number Of people attending the
exposition. Would be about $50 more
per head 10 going to New York than
to Chicago.
In the discussion Of this matter poli-
tics, as usual, has been lugged into It,
aud, we are sorry to say, with an at
tempt to injure Chicago. But Chicago
can, fortunately, meet this objection
and turn II TO the confusion OF he1
enemies. Some unthinking people
have decided dead against Chicago
and In favor OF New York because the
Inter. Ocean is published in Chicago,
not stopping to consider that the Tib'
une and Mail aud Express are both
published in New York. Neither
have they considered that Chicago is
Democratic, city and, that out OF the
discussion, that the intererests OF the
great Northwest, with Chicago as Its
2 capital, and the great Southwest are
Identical.
In the matter of her material wei
fare aud development the South II
looking more to the Northwest than tt
the East and the interest o: the two
former, as we have said, being one
It is but natural. Even the Inter
Ocean, cur arch political enemy, takes
this view Of tue question in things
material aud has done great service II
the interest of the South. No less az
exponent of our undeveloped resources
and advantages is the Chicago Herald
and no greater nor ADLER champion O
our people and political rights can b.
found anywhere than In that trui.
great newspaper.
The TELEGRAPH believes that wher
all these things are properly taket
into consideration the South Will b
solid for Chicago,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28

Joaquin Miller, who gave to the
state of Idaho its name, says that it Is
written and spelled Improperly. The
correct form is Idaho, with the &C.
cent on the middle syllable. The nam
means the light on the mountains.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28
THE STATE BONDS.
Some New and startling Dcvclopm ents

New ORLEANS, September 24.-On
the 18th of September an Interview
with Marshal Stoddart was published,
in which he stated that some Of the
coupons OF the Agricultural aud Me.
chanical college bonds had been pre-
sented in 1883 for payment, that they
belonged TO Mr.. Jardet, New Orleans
broker that be called the attention of
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-09-28

Kelley, Goodfellow & Co.'s $3.50 Ladies'
Fine Dongola Shoes in all lasts; are guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction. w. r.
YOUNG, agent, West Monroe, La, M. l..
RUTLAND & Co., Agents at Columbia, La.
july 20.-3m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
POrterSVille.

Prof. McClymonds, of Centreville, spent
Sabbath with his parents.
Bauders have added to the appearance OF
their mill by putting on a new shingle roof.
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Kinsey were in But
Ter last week
Louis Swain, of Smithport, o., is visiting
his uncle, Henry Heberling.
The odd Fellows picnicked at Thomas
Books, four miles north Of town, last week.
They report very pleasant time.
The United Presby yterians have started a
congregational prayer meeting to be held
every two weeks at Z p. NJ.
The party given by Clarence Newton
was enjoyed by all the young folks that at
tended.
George Kinsey, when out for chestnuts,
recently, fell from tree and broke his
arm.
Newton Marshall, ButTerite, spent a
few days this week with his parents.
few of our people patronized Barnum
when he was in New Castle
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart attended the
exposition last week.
George Hyle, of Prospect visited his
brother lost week.
Ramsey Bros, of Harlansburg, now oc-
cupy the store-room recently vacated by
Milliman Bros
n. c. McCulloch, of Karns City, spent
Monday night in town.
Portersville needs good barber.
The bugle boys have once more an
nounced themselves and by taking in some
new recruits will in short time have a
band that will be an honor to any town.
Frank and Ed. Covert left on Tuesday
morning TO attend the Stoneboro fair.
Sadie Ramsey, of Harlansburg, called on
friends here on Tuesday.
Prof. J. A. Courtney, of Grove City, will
address the Presbyterians next Sunday.
VITA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
Under The Avalanche.

QUEBEc, Sept. 20.-The scene to-day of
the landslide which occurred last night was
one of horror The huge masses of rock
that fell from the Citadel lay imbedded in
the homes Of the unfortunate people who
were crushed beneath the debris. Six hun
dred men were kept steadily at work
throughout the night and day, digging out
the dead and dying. The task is of gigantic
proportions, and it will take several days to
recover all the unfortunates. The death
list, it is believed, will not be under thirty,
and may 90 far beyond that figure, while
the injured will be far in excess of that
number.
Those who saw the slide gazed upon a
spectacular exhibition of resistless might
such as will remain impressed upon their
something so terrible that people who
might have escaped from the mass were
simply paralyzed by fear and stood help
less while the avalanche of rock and earth
came down upon them. Houses of brick
and stone were pushed before the gliding
mass and crushed as If built OF cardboard.
The avalanche had a slide of 200 feet be-
fore it, and its impetus before it reached
the limit was frightful. Champlain street,
the narrow way running along below the
cliff, received the death bearing mass, and
was buried thirty feet deep in the debris.
1t was in the houses in this tract that the
chief loss of life occurred and that the
people were caught and hurt
The mass of earth and rock moved is
roughly speaking, about 600 feet frontage
by so feet in depth. Some of the masses
of fallen rock must weigh nearly twenty
tons, and there are so many huge block,
that il makes the work of clearance very
difficult.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27

ONE of the preachers at the recent prohi
bition meeting in Baltimore wanted to
know how the regulators could be expected
to control the whisky traffic under high Ii
cense when they could not control the
weather during the recent exp osition, He
followed this rather remarkable question
with declaration that the whisky business
belonged to the Devil. Logically, then,
according to this prohibition preacher, the
Devil also runs the weather. He might
have found people of his way of thinking
among the managers of several agricultur-
this year, but at the same time to feel that
the old man with horns and hoofs controls
the weather is not very comforting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
Administrators Notice.

Letters of administration having been
granted by the Register of Butler county,
Pa, to the undersigned on the estate of Ed
ward Sutliff, late of Worth Tp., said county
and State, deceased. All persons, therefore,
knowing themselves indebted 10 said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate pay
ment and those having claims against the
same are requested to present them to the
undersigned administrator properly authen-
licated for settlement.
JOHN l.. REICHEBT, Admir-,
Jacksyille =. o.
McJunkin & Galbreath, Attorneys for estate.
August p, 1859.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27

Corrected to fast time-One hour faster
than schedule time.
Trains leave Butler for Allegheny City at
4:2O and 1915 a. m, and 800 aud aud G;25 p.
m The New Castle and western mail leaves
at $40 a. IN ami the Chicago q Western eX-
press at loo p. IL.
Trains leaves Butler tor the North a 1915
a. H.. ana $50 y. III.
Trains arrive at Butler from Allegheny at
1915 a. M and 3:20 aud $50 p. m, from AL
legheny, New Castle and the West at 1910
p. m. and from Gallery at $40 r. m.
\ tain arrives from FoxbUrg at $40 a. m.
and from Kane at 6:2O.
Trains connecting for Butler leave Ale
gheny at 7:4O and 1000 a. m. and l 40 and
ESQ p. IN.
Sunday trains arrive from Allegheny at
1915 a. m. and $40 y. ~; from New Castle,
Youngstown and Chicago at 1910 p. m.
Leave for Allegheny at 1915 a. m. and
6:25 p m.; for New Castle, S:l5 a. m; for
Chicago at $50 p. m.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
EIrEYMGLLER HOUSE, BUTLER, PA.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
WEST PENN K. K.

On and after Monday, Ma 10, 1sS, tram
will leave Butler as follows:
MARKET at 6:l5 am, arriving at Alleghe-
ny at 9:lO a M. connects east for Blairsville
with Day Express, arriving at Philadelphia
at pm.
EMPRESS at S:35 q. M, arriving at Alleghe.
ny at 1886 a. M; does not connect for the
east, but connects with A. V. Il. Il. north
and south.
MAIL at 2:35 p. m, and goes through to
Allegheny, ARRIVING there at i:40 p. m.; on
meets east for Philadelphia.
ACCOMMODATION at 300 p, M, and con
meets at the Junction with FreepOrt Accom-.
modation, arriving at Allegheny at 7:2O =.
m, and connects east as far as Apollo.
Trains connecting for Butler leave Al!eghe
ny at $40 am, 3:l5 .. IN. and 5:45 p. IN.
Trains arrive at Butler at 1880 .. N. and
500 and soc p m.
PITTsBUEG, sHENANGo d LAKE ERIE r. Il
On and after Monday, Dec II, 1855, train
will leave Butler as follows.
Corrected 20 fast time, l hour faster than
schedule time.
Trains leave Butler for Greeuvllie from
the Pittsburgh and Western depot at 700
and 1850 a. IN. and 5:O5 y. m. Trains
leaving the 7. d. W. depot in Allegheny
city $40 a. m. and $50 p. M. fast time
connect at Butler with trains on the ;.
d 4.
Trains arrive at Butler from Green Vile, ,fas
time 1910 q m, DO and 6:20 p. III,
and connect with trains On the r. IL ".
arriving at Allegheny at 1905 p. Ia. and 300
and S:2j p. ~, fast tIGe.
Trains leave billiards AT 5:45, and 1900 a.
m, slow tine, and arrive st 9:lO a. N. ami
800 p. IN. Both trains connect at Branchton
for Butler and GreenyIIle.
The train that leaves Butler at a. m. con-
meets al Sheuaugo with train on n. y. p Il
o., arriving at Cleveland at 1850 p. M, and
Cincinnati at 1:55 2. NJ, and Chicago at
1890 p. IL. IL also connects At OSgood with
l.. 5. Il NJ. S, arriving at Cleveland at 1880
in Erie ll:i7 a IN, Buffalo 800 p. IN. and
New York 5:Ij a. N. all Central time.
The lO:3O Train connects at Mercer for Oil
City, arriving at 1880 p. m. and at Shenango
with n. y. +. y o., arriving at Oil City at
$50 p. IL. Buffalo ?. IN. and New York $50
a. M, also connects at Osgood with l.. ). *
N : Iur Frank lin and OIL City
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
Notice..

The auditors of the different townships
and boroughs, who have not filed their re-
ports for the past year, with the Clerk OF
Courts, are requested to do so Immediately
as a report of all taxes assessed in the town
ships and boroughs, must be made by the
County Commissioners to the Department oi
the Interior at Harrisburg immediately.
Township and borough auditors are re-
spectiully referred to the Act OF Assembly
prescribing a penalty for neglectlng to file
these accounts.
BY order of the County Commissioners.
ENos MCDONALD, Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
Public Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, pursuant to his appoint
ment and commission from the Auditor. Gen
eral of the Commonwe ealth of Pennsyl yania
as Deputy Escheator of the escheated estate
of Mary +. Gibson. late of Middlesex Town
ship, Butler Co., Pa, deceased, and by virtue
of an order and decree of the Orphans Court
of Butler County authorizing Lev. McQuis-
ton to make sale thereof, will expose to
public sale, at tie Court House in Butler,
Pa. on
Saturday, October 5th, 1889,
at l o'clock P. NJ, all that certain tract of
land, situate in Middlesex Tp., Butler Co.,
Pa, bounded on the Eorth by lands OF John
Mcbride, on the east by lands of James
Whiteside, south by lands OF c. Truber, and
on the.west by lands of John Ferguson, and
containing sixty acres, more or less; with log
house thereon, and partly timbered. The
property will be sold 20 the highest bidder.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half the purchase money on delivery
OF the deed. aud balance in one year there
from, secured by bond and mortgage. Pos
session TO be given on or before the first day
of April, 1880. Any growing crops thereon
reserved.
LEY. MCOUISTION,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27

THE telegraph relates an impressive in
cident that occurred in New York court
the other day. When the criminal court
of Monroe county convened it was found
there yss not a single prisoner in the jail
under indictment, a condition of affairs
that few counties ever attain. In accord
ance with an old time custom the Sheriff
presented the presiding Judge with pair
of white gloves, which the latter put on
and ther adjourned the court.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
DEATHS

RH0DES-At his home in Suubury, Sun
day night, Sept %, 80, Peter Rhodes,
aged about 50 years
Mr.. Rhodes was one of the oldest cti-
zens of the county, kept store for many
years, and was known for his integrity and
high moral character He retired in his
usual health Sunday evening, but while
conversing with his wife, expired almost
without warning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-09-27
Estate of VIM. G. Smith,

LATE OF MARION TWP, DECD.
Letters of administration in the estate of
William G. Smith, decd, late of Marion tip.
Butler Co, Pa, having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons knowing themselves
indebted to the said estate will pleas make
immediate payment and any having claims
against said estate VIII present them Only
authenticated for settlement.
JOHN DUFFY, Boyer p. ..
J. II. MORROW, Jacksville p. o.
Administrators