davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
Answers - Questions and Enigmss In
Last Issue,

Answers - Questions and Eaigmss in
Last Issue.
1. James G. Dobbin, of Cum
berland, was Secretary Of the
Navy under President Pierce,
aud VIM. A. Graham, Of Orange.
under President Fillmore. Ora
ham was the Whig candidate
for Vics-President in 1852, but
was defeated by Wm. r. King, q
native Of Sampson. county, (but
at that time a resident of Ala
bama) who was tile Democratic
candidate for the same Office.
2. Presidents Andrew John
son and James X. Polk were
born in North Carolina, and it
is claimed that President Jack
son was, though this is disputed
by South Carolina; which claims
the honor of owning The spot
on which he was born.
| 3 Homer, the greatest Gre
clan poet, is said to have been a
blind school teacher.
A. We have received the fol-
lowing answer tn No. 4 ffom
ToInmie Peterson, Taylor's
Bridge, N Ca:
The GreeKs had unsuccessful.
ly besieged Trov for several
years, and finally made a large
hollow wooden horse and put
some of their best warriors in.
side If it and placed it before
the walls of Troy. The army
then went away, and the unsus.
pecting Trojans took the wood
en- horse inside the walls OF the
city as a trophy. In the night
the army of the Greeks return.
ed, the men came out Of the
wooden horse, threw open the
gates OF Troy and act fire TO the
city. The army passed through
| the gates aud the breaches mad'
in the walls and destroyed this
renowned stronghold OF thu
Trojans
8. Alexander conquered th,
world, and the name Of his wa
horse was BucephaIus.
/ Enigma No. 37-Gopher Kiln
Enigma No. 36-Birds OF one
feather will flock together.
/ Enigma No. 36-Eben e. Rex
ford. s.,s ..-.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS.
school. ADVERTISEMENTS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kenansville Male : Female Academy,
kE.f.iRSPILLE. NJ C

FaH Session Begins September 9th, 1850.
bs prepared for College Girls for higher
special Inducements offered those desiring prepare
business.
private families $500 TO $1,000 per month.
announcing A.
Couege.
tory testimonials from
Of
Character and decided literary tastes.
land county, N. ~
For further particulars apply Immediately
w. NJ. SHAW, Principal,
augzs-Sm Or PROF. j. A.. McART1fUR, AS Principal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
Some Questions for Our Ysuag Friends
to Answer.

Some Questions for Our Ysuas Friends
to Answer.
l. What Indian Chief sent
Gov. Bradford a rattlesnake's
skin filled with arrows, and
what did Gov. Bradford send in
return to the chief?
2. Why was the great wall
Of China built?
8. What was the object Of the
wars known as the "Crusades ?"
4. Where is the longest sus-
suspension bridge?
5. Who was the first child
born Of white parents in North
Carolina
6. What celebrated marks
man is said to have shot an ap-
| pie from the head of his sonl q
hundred PAGES, when ordered
by a tyrannical king to do 80?
Z. What is the longest rail-
road in the United States?
ENIGMAS.
No. 80.
BY LULA j. NJ.
I am composed of 13 letters {:
My first is in cold, but not in
hot.
| My second is in pan, but not
in pot. -
Ny third is in peas, but not in
corn. 49,
My fourth is in night, but not
in morn.
My fifth is in June, but not in
May.
My sixth is in oats, but not
in hay.
Ny seventh is in hog, but not
in pig.
My eighth is in orange, but
not in fig.
My ninth is in sun, but not in
moon.
Ny tenth is in May, but not
in June.
My eleventh is in knife, but
not in spoon.
My twelfth is in late, but not
in soon.
My thirteenth is in dish, but
not in spoon.
My whole is an early pioneer
Of Virginia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

TIE CAUCASIAN il struggling to
oecome q paper OF which you viii
be proud. You wish us much sue
cess, of course, but you can do more
for us than that. Renew your sub
scription. and get others to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
NOTICE.

HAVING THIS DAY QUALIFI-
IL ed as administrator of /. d. God
win, notice is hereby given TO the
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, duly proven, according
to law, within twelve months, or
this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. Those persons In
debted to said estate are respectful
ly asked to come forward and make
immediate payment.
ISAIAH MCPHAIL, Ad'mr.
HENERY L. FAIsos, Atty.
Sept. Goth, 1SS9.-6t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.
Something Interesting TO Young
Readers ofThe Caucasian.

prepared each week by w. A. JOHNSON,
to whom all communications intended for
this column should be addressed.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
Salem High School,

-:ESTABLISHED IN 1S74.:-
MARION BUTT Err A b supt
A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING .SCHOOI. FOR BOTH SEXES
Fall the Monday August
term of Twenty Weeks. The School is divided
FIVE DEPA ARTMENTS.
Viz: Primary, intermediate, Academic Preparatory.
TUITION RATES.
Tuition
times
PRIMARY, per month 81 90
Ind Grade, month 81 57}
ACA CADEMIC lst Grade month 81
Grade,
i to
which
made known application
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Will be in charge of frcs teacher
Tuition month, 1918 No extra charge for
DO A RID:
Good Board including washing furnished lights wood
be obtained
to $500 month.
The School will be
teachers entire attention. For particulars address,
G. E. BUTLER, %. N. C) Principal,
1y4-u Huntley, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
jy4-tf
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
AR. A. d. MOORE,

IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Having located in Clinton will give
special attention to the diseases of
women and children.
Office on Methodist Street, oppo-
site Capt C. Partrick's. oct3I-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

4 M. LEE, M. D.
PuYsICIAN,S N,SuReEoN AND DENTIST,
Office in Lees Drug Store. je 7-1yr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

Whl u pay you TO advertise
In THE CAUCASIAN
Look at our advertixsnS col
umns, and you will see how
many are projiung by IL.
I.tsTgS-Soo subscribers IN
1888; i,7oS to day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

CONTINUED on the Fourth Page.]
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07

lContinued on Second Page. I
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
POrterSVille.

Mrs. McDannal is dangerously i'll at
present.
John Heberlings family, of Lancaster,
were the guests of his brother, Will Heb
erling, last week.
Rev. Joe Cheesman, who has been
preaching in the West for some time, is
visiting his parents this week.
Miss Nettie Heberling will commence a
6 m onths term of school in Lancaster twp.
on Monday. Success, Nettie.
John Raney and his sister, of Grove City,
were the guests of Robt. Glenn's family
over Sabbath.
Mrs Frazier has had slate roof put on
her house; Kastor of Butler did the work.
We are sorry to note the death of David
Meyers whom we reported ill some time
ago. His death occurred Tuesday morn
ing. The bereaved family have the sin
cere and heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community. Especially so since but very
faint hopes are entertained for the recov-
cry of his son, who also has the fever, while
another son is thought to taking it.
VTTI
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
Butler Presbytery.

The Presbytery of Butler met at Martins
burg, October Sth.
Francis A. Kerns was ordained and in
stalled pastor of the church of Martins
burg A committee installed him at Pc
trolia, on that evening, and another at
Fairview, on the next day.
Rev. Henry G. Blayney and Rev. Loyal
Young, d. D., were received from the
Presbytery of Washington.
Committees were appointed to install
Mr.. Blayney as pastor of Harrisville, New
Hope, and Pleasant Valley churches.
Cyrus G.. Allen was licensed to preach
the gospel
Lewis f. Keith, licentiate, was received
from the Presbytery of st. Clairsville, and
Presbytery will meet at Westminster,
Tuesday, Oct 29th, to ordain and install
him pastor of Westminster and Buffalo
churches, whose calls he has agreed to ac-
cept.
In view of the continued illness of Rev.
Jas. Ii. Marshall, the following supplies
were appointed for his churches, viz: Sd
Sabbath in Oct. Wright, Concord p. IN.
and North Butler Butler a. m, lst Sab
bath in Nov. Kerns; Concord p. m. Sd Sab
bath in Nov. Reed; Concord a. m. and
North Butler p. IN. 1st Sabbath in Dec.
Williams; Concord p. m. Sd Sabbath in
Dec Cotton; Concord a. m. and North But
Ter p. m 1st Sabbath in Jan. Hazlett; Con-
cord p. M. Sd Sabbath in Jan. Kerns; Con-
cord D. m Oller North Butler p. m. LIST
Sabbath in Feb. Wright; Concord p. m. Sd
Sabbath in Feb. Keller; Concord IN.
North Butler p. III. 1st Sabbath in March
Hazlett; Concord p. III. Sd Sabbath in
March Blayney; Concord a. M. and North
p. m 1st Sabbath in April McConkey; Con
cord a. M. and North Butler p. IN. 4th Sab
bath in April Hayes; Concord a. IN. and
North Butler p. m.
Addresses on family religion were made
in the evening by Rev. S. Williams and
f. Ogden.
The following resolution was adopted:
In view of the fact that there are within
the bounds of our Presbytery, and adjoin-
ing districts, a large number of non-chui CHI
going people, and that opportunities arc
offered in school houses and other places,
for speaking to these people, and that many
of our ruling elders are well fitted to do
evangelistic work among such people, the
elders of this Presbytery are hereby earn
estly recommended to engage in this work
as the way may open, and as God has Civ
en- them talents.
Rev s. Williams and Elder John r. Nc
Junkin were appointed to prepare a pro-
gram for Missionary Conference, at the
meeting, at Westminster, Oct goth. Rev.
A. NJ. Reed and elder John Pollock were
appointed to arrange for series of meetings
in our various churches, and report at our
next meeting.
J. r. COULTER, Stated Clerk.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
DEATHS

KNITTLE-Thursday night, Oct. 10. 1889
at his residence on s. Main ST., Joseph
Knittle, Sr., aged 81 years.
Mr.. Knittle came to America from the
Rhine country some fifty-six years ago, has
lived in Butler ever since. and was esteem
ed as an honest and truthful man.
CROUP-At his home in Butler Tp., Fri
day afternoon, Oct. IL, 1889, of typhoid
fever, Lyman Group, aged 46 years.
HAYS-At her home in Middlesex Tp.,
Wednesday night, Oct. 9, 1889, of heart
disease, Mrs. Margaret Hays, wife of Capt.
G. ". Hays, aged 6S years.
McCANDLESS-In Pittsburg, Saturday,
Oct u, 1889, Ida, daughter of George
McCandless, of Butler, aged 80 years.
YOUNG-Saturday Oct. l., 1889, infant
daughter of - Young, Of Bonnie
Brook
PFL0HR-Tuesday night, Oct. IA, infant
daughter of Henry Pfohr, of Butler.
GLENN-In Sprin gdale, this county, Oct.
IA. 1889. of brain fever, Nettie Bell, only
daughter of L. l.. and N. E. Glenn, aged
nearly 2 years.
Dear Nettie has gone to that heavenly
rest,
Where trouble and sorrow are known no
more,
She is calmly resting on Jesus breast,
And waiting for us on the other side.
Yes Nettie is waiting in that glorious
home,
Waiting to welcome US in,
Waiting to crown us with an angels crown,
Where there is no more sin.
DUNBAR-At her home in Middlesex Tp.,
Friday, Oct IL, 1889, Mrs. Dunbar wife
of Carson Dunbar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
Washington Twp, Items.

McNulty & Co.'S, well ON the VIM. Ad-
ans farm is cased and if they have no bad
luck, will be down soon.
S. Simcox is talking of drilling in his To-
cality.
Len Dickey and Sam Christy have gone
to Butler to make their fortune teaming.
Clementine Christy and Ethel Shira at
tended the Methodist meeting at North
Washington togeth her, and Harry scarcely
knew what to do.
John Hilliard has been on the sick list
for some time, but is going round again.
The sand works on the Beatty farm is
in operation again. They employ about
thirty five hands.
R. O. Rumbaugh is said to have the best
spring colt in this part of the country. IL
is of Clydedale breeding.
Francis Hilliard is the owner of two
quarter-bred Percheron yearling colts that
weigh TWEEN ty -one hundred pounds.
The potatoes are a very poor crop in this
part of the county. Corn is scarcely half
a crop and the other crops are good.
William Stewart is still running his
cream wagon. The cream season will
soon be out.
1OP
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
Prospect--Odds and Ends.

The farmers are busy making cider pick
ing apples. threshing buckwheat, and dig
ging potatoes; for winter with his chilly
blasts will soon be our constant guest.
Mr.. Charlie Hall, of Canonsburg, has re
turned here to work for the Creamery Co.
Glad TO see you.
r. S. Weigle and Ella, Bertha and John
Heyl swelled the crowd at the Exposition
last week
Bruce Kerr, Geo. Warren, and Ed and
Phil Sechler took in the fat mems show at
Butler. They tell Of some funny things
they witnessed
Mrs. Margaret Aiken and daughter, Mrs
W. G. weigle, have returned from visit
to Beaver Falls.
Mrs. Henry Langherst and family are
visiting friends and relatives in Pittsburg
They intend making an extended visit.
Mrs. Nancy Pearce, of Butler Tp., is
visiting friends here, and her brothers
William, George and Peter Albert, of
Franklin TIP.
Mr.. ]. D. Myers, of Franklin, Pa, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in town and
vicinity. Mr.. NJ. is caring for his brother
David, who is lying with typhoid fever at
his home in Muddycreek TIP.
Charlie Kelly shot what he thought was
| a wild duck. He carried it home with
visions of roast and soup before him, but,
alas! it proved to be long-legged. fy-up-
the-ereek. Oh! Charlie.
Misses Alice Hillman and Alice Grove
are assisting Charlie johnson to make
mems garments. They are No. l seam
stresses.
D. D. G. NJ, A W. Shannon spent last
week in installing the officers elect OF
Millerstown, Karns City, Butler and Cen
terville Lodges 1. o. o. F. He was assist
ed by Past Grand II. W. Henshaw. They
report the Lodges in Hourishing condition.
Rev. G. W. Critchlow, of Sagertayn,
stopped to see his aged and feeble father,
while enroute to the Lutheran Council at
Pittsburg
Miss Allie Borland, of Springdale. has
been the guest of her old friend, Bess;"
Shanor, for the past two or three weeks
1t is now P. NJ. Shanor instead OF
Bowers. Mr. Bowers has been a very
good, efficient, obliging P. NJ, just as Mr..
Shanor will continue to be.
Mr.. John Cowen, of Centerville, was the
guest of his brother George G. last Sunday.
We are sorry that the inclement weather
and muddy streets will soon put an end to
the popular concerts and parades, which
our band has been giving all summer.
Prof Edmundson and his boys are jolly
set, and know how to please.
OPTIMIST.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
COulterSville Items.

A recital was held by the IN usic class
Miss Eva Coulter in the Acad emy last Fr
day evening at which the tea cher gave
recitation that was very much appreciated
and a piano duet by two of the scholars
was well executed.
Prof. Wright, the assistant principal o
the Academy who has been on the sicb
list from overw Ork, is about again. d..
Quite a number of the students left last
week and began teaching-W. B. Scot
and n. w. Campbell went to Clinton twp.
Clarence Caldwell and f. f. Mccall to JEFF
ferson, and Howard Painter to Clay twp
Rev. Breaden's wife has been in pool
health for some time.
The students are preparing to give al
entertainment at the end of the term.
The Presbyterian Church is receiving
extensive repairs. c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
Centreville Items.

Messrs Bingham g. Sons and J. Ii.
Muntz are building two story, frame
block, to contain three store rooms, on
Main st.
Centreville can now boast of the best
side walks in the county. They are made
of the Cleveland sawed stone, and are laid
on the three principal streets of the town.
The front fences of the lots on the princi.
pal streets have been taken down, the
lawns are well kept and we now have one
of the prettiest towns in the Western part
of the State.
Mr.. John Kerr is building another dwell
ing house on his lot on Main St.
Mr.. Robert Ralston is talking of rebuild
ing.
Postmaster Kingsbury is receiving many
compliments for his new postal arrange
ments.
Our school is progressing finely, and the
fall term is well attended. The trustees
lately purchased the Hilgar and Dite prop
critics making about Is acres in all now
owned by the school, and giving it a front
age on Main and Hickory streets.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18

List of traverse Jurors drawn to serve at
a special term of court commencing on the
4th day of November, \. D., 1889, drawn
this Sd day of October.
Addleman, Joseph, Butler tp, farmer.
Black. Richard, Mercer twp, -
Black, r l.. Parker twp, farmer.
Bailey, S Il, Middlesex tp
Beckwith, I B, Slipperyr'k tp, farmer.
Benson, James, Donegal tp,
Blakeley, Joseph, Marion tp,
Campbell, Asa, Parker tp,
Christy, c, Washington tp, =
Cochrane. Robt, Nenango tp,
Croft. Francis, Lancaster tip, =
Cubblson, NJ, Butler Boro, , W, teamster.
Donahue, VIM, Petroiia Boro, producer.
Donaldson, NJ Ii, Concord tp, farmer.
Duncan, Isaiah, n Conoq'g tp, =
Fletcher, W B, Parker tip, farmer.
Fletcher, VIM, ConnOq'g tp,
Flinner, John, Sr, Lancaster tp, farmer.
Forcht, W G, Falrview tp, farmer.
Gormley, Michael, Veuango tp, -"
Garner, John, Winfield twp, "
Grubb, John, Cherry tip, farmer.
Gelbach. John, Zelienople Boro, merch.
Heckart, Michael. Buffalo tp, farmer
Halstead, John, Clinton tp, &"
Humphrey, w II, Worth tp, Z"
Huseiton, G w, Millerstown Boro, Justice.
Kaufman, Geo A, Adams tip, farmer.
Kemper, Bernard, Butler Boro, 4th W, shoe
maker.
Lusk, Amos, Jr, Zelienople Boro, banker.
Madison, 6 w. Fairview Boro, laborer.
Moser, James, Oakland tp. farmer.
Mecomb. w z, Worth tp, "
Moore, Eli, Auddycreek Up, g
McClelland. Alex. Connoq'g tp, farmer.
Mcconnell, John, Slipperyr'k tp, g
Neeley, Jacob, Franklin tip, farmer.
Nicholson, j Butler Boro, 9TH W, carpen-
ter.
Osterling, Chas, Summit tp, farmer.
Osterling, Leonard, Butler Boro, ID W, pro
ducer.'
Redick, w II, Venango tip, farmer.
Sproall, Hugh, Cherry tp, farmer.
Struthers, James. Mercer tip,
SPAIN, Jacob, Clearfeld tp, q
Sherwood Chas A, Allegheny tip, producer.
Sheiyer, Lewis. Lancaster tip, farmer.
Shira, c, Butler Boro, 4th W, carpenter.
SwartzIander, S NJ, Firaview tip, wagonmak-
er.
Tebay, w II, Clay tp, farmer.
Thompson, Albert, Mercer tp, farmer.
Winner, Eli, Worth tp, farmer.
Wolford, Henry, Slipperyrock tip, farmer.
West, c, Evans City Boro, carpenter.
Ziegler, Geootleob, Jacks tp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18

There are some evidences that the bar
gain offered by Bismarck was likely to be
accepted When the Gar hesitated, Bis
marck asked for an increased war appro-
priation and his general course indicated
war and made il difficult for the Car to
borrow money. Now the official journals
deny his asking the appropriation, the
signs are peaceful, the Car gets loan
from the Rothsehilds and Austria is vex-
ed.
The Wyoming, which arrived at New
York rom Liverpool, last week, had two
men on board which gave the Captain CON
siderable trouble. They are mountains of
European flesh, called the Naucke broth
ers. They are looked upon as the clever
est gymnasts in all Europe. This is won
derful when one thinks that two brothers
aggregate just 1000 pounds in weight.
They could not sail from Hamburg simply
because there was not berth big enough
for either brother Emil is feet inches
in height, and weighs 500 pounds. viii
liam is also feet 8 inches and weighs 400
pounds. On the Wyoming they had to
take the cabin on the deck. Their beds
were prepared for them or the floor. The
speciality company they are to travel with
will have two beds built, and these will
form part of the baggage of the company
The Naucke brothers will carry these beds
on the tour of the country from New York
to San Francisco.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a
decree of the Court of Quarter Sessions of
Butler County. at Q. S. Ms. ID. No. 9. Sept.
Term 1889, bearing date Sept. 3, 1889, and
order of sale issued hereunder, Sept. 2l,
1889, authorizing, empowering and directing
them SO to do, Jacob Reott and Frederick
Shearer, overseers of the poor for the poor
district of ummit Tp., Butler Co, Pa, will
expose at public sale and outcry on the
premises in Summit Tp., Butler Co., Pa, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1889,
at 1 o'clock p. NJ, the following described
real estate of William j McMillen, lunatic
of said poor district, to-wit: All that mes
suage of land, situate in Summit Tp., Butler
Co., bounded and described as follows: Be-
ginning at post, the northwest corner,
thence south $50 east 1908 perches along
lands of j. Keeling, John Keim and Jacob
Rigger to a post, thence south 10 west 32.4
perches along lands formerly of Alex. Nc
Millen, deceased, thence south S90 east 29.7
perches along lands of same to post, thence
S. 10 w. 22 perches along lands OF Matthias
Keck to a stone thence n. $50 w. 29.7 perches
along lands of Robert McMillen to post,
thence north 10 east % perches along lands
of same to post, thence south 72i0 west
1868 perches along lands of Robert Me-
Millen and public road to post, thence
south 30o east Al perches along lands of
Robert McMIllen 10 a post, thence north $50
west 81 perches along lands of F. Reott to
post, thence north 10 east lO6 perches along
lands of George G.. Fisher to the place of be.
ginning. containing "a acres and 50 perches
with log house and log barn thereon; and
orchard; well.watered and mostly cleared
and under fence, with power to adjourn from
time to time for want of sufficient bids to
some public place, on due notice Of said adj
iournment or adjournments being gwen.
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
The purchaser to pay one-third OF the pur-
chase money on confirmation of sale by the
Court, and execution and delivery of deed,
the balance to be paid in two equal annual
installments secured by bond and mortgage
On the premises, said bond and mortgage to
contain five percent. attorneys commission
for collection of said deferred payments.
JACOB REoTT,
+. SHEARER,
Overseers of the Poor OF Summit Up.
Herman Station, Butler Co., Pa.
s. i. BowsER, ATTY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18

ENGLAND has ever been noted as mer-
enary nation and oftentimes national av-
arice has cost it dear. A problem has
recently come up for solution which Will
severely tax the national powers of dis
elimination between the value of money
and loyalty of colonial subjects. Since the
exclusion Of Chinese emigration from the
United States, the Celestisls have focked
to the ports of British Columbia in great
numbers, that being their only hope of get
ting chance to compete with the Caucas-
ion in the labor market. Many landed
at these northern ports in the hope that by
scattering along our northern border they
could cross into our territory despite our
restriction laws So great has been the in
fux to Canadian territory that our neigh
bors are beginning to feel the burden heay-
ily, finding, as they do. that one industry
after another is being monopolized by the
heather. Already the Canadians have
made complaint to the home government
Of the dangerous encroachment upon their
industries. They have met with little en-
couragement, however. The British Gov
ernment finds that it has large and proti-
table commerce with the Chinese, through
Hong Kong and other open ports. To re-
strict the immigration of Chinese would
be to offend the Chinese Government and
damage to this profitable commerce would
result. The wealth Of many leading Brit
ish subjects is at stake and their interests
will count for far more than the rights of
the colonists. Canada may protest and get
angry if she pleases, but she will get no re-
dress unless she goes to the very verge OF
rebellion and independence.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18
Middlesex Twp, Items.

Mr.. Shafer Mahan is getting his new
barn painted.
The oil excitement still goes on
Three wells are drilling and two fishing
jobs and two rigs up.
They are putting on a new roof at the
NJ f. church and making repairs.
There is sin ging going on at the Clin-
ton U. p. church for the benefit of the
young folks.
Potato and apple pickings are all the go.
Mr.. Michael Stepp is going to have a
sale next month.
Mr.. Thomas Kennedy laughs-its a
brand new girl. T.