davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
LOOKING FOR THE MESSIAH.
Indians at Pine Ridge Threaten to Cause
More Trouble

OMAHA, Oct. 9.-Dr. V. T. McGillicuddy
OF Rapid City. :. d., well-known as one OF
the best posted men In the country on In-
dian matters, is in Omaha. having just
come from Pine Ridge agency. Talking
to-day TO a Bee reporter, he said: Il don't
wish to pose n an alarmist, but the situa-
tion at Pine Ridge is not at all satisfac-
tory at present. and no prospects OF inn
proving. The Indians are aullcn and In
many ways show rcsentful feeling. and
unless something is done TO counteract
this, there is danger of trouble next
spring. The Messiah spirit is not dead
and the whites must not depend on the
statement that the Indians are no longer
considering the promise made by Sitting
Bull and other medicine men who
led the trouble two years ago.
While there is no open dancing
there Is a quiet discussion of the subject,
ano the fact that the messiah would come
after two springs, which would
bring the time in the spring of
1883. is being carefully kept in
mind by the Indians. The government
recently paid the Indians at Pine Ridge
$50 900, and this was used as an argument
that the Great Father fears his red sons.
else why should he seek To buy them on.
Then the return from Fort Sheridan OF
Short Bull and Kicking Bear added dis
turbing element TO the already excited
state of affairs at Pine Ridge. In fact
there has been communications between
several tribes of n secret nature during
the summer. This line of communities
ton is well established and constantly
used between the Indian Territory and
the tribes al Pine RIdre"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
IN A WRECK.
Ihrs. Men Lose Their Lives oa the
Santa lie Road.

spccla. Dispatch 10 the Standard
PUEBLo, Col, Oct. 2.-Santa fe freight
tram No. A., pulled by engine No. 44S,
which left Denver Friday evening, was
wrecked at midnight six miles above Pu-
cblo. and the engineer. Joe Miller, Archie
Buchanan and Head Brakeman {. {. Nc
tunn were buried under the engine and
were killed. Their bodies have not been
found. All three men live in Pueblo.
Tie ira u was IN charge Of John Hewett,
who walked a mile to Eden station ON the
RIO Graude and wired Pueblo for help.
The wrt ok Was caused by the engine going
through a bridge on four-foot I'LL and
turnins coinplclely over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10

To-DAY's feature of the great
Columbian celebration in New
York city will be the educational
parade.
Fifty thousand children will
be in line, and the public schools.
the colleges, the military aca-
denies and the industrial and
orphan homes will all send de-
Legations. The day will close
with the Art Exhibition and
Pratt's Cantata of the Triumph
Of Columbus in the evening.
Undoubtedly you are interested
in knowing what to wear for the
coming season and where to get
it. Well, we lay claim to setting
the style for all good dressers in
mems ready to wear clothing. and
this season finds US fully equal to
the emergency. Our counters
are loaded down with novelties of
every description fresh from the
looms of the mills and the tailor
shops.
We show fabrics of every pop
ular kind made by skillful tailors
into the new and dressicst gar
ments made to fit. and please all.
and We are confident that close
inspection will satisfy you of our
claim.
Gentlemen accustomed to buy
custom goods can do as well in
fit and save money with us.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
AT PARNELL'S GRAVE,

Thousands OF His Countrymcn show
Their Respect for the Dead Leader.
DUBLIN, Oct. s.-Thc people who took
part in to-day's demonstration In honor
of Parnell cqualed in number those who
attended his funeral a year ago. Thous-
nnds of visitors came to this city from
Cork. Galway and North ireland. Floral
tributes in ihc form of wreaths. harps and
other designs were received from political
societies throughout the country and COM
pletely filled the memorial car. j. X.
Okcliy delivered an Grafton at the grave
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
He lan'i Aifnnil

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-Owing TO the con-
di,ion of Mrs. Harrison's health the presi-
dent has concluded il will be out of his
power To- participate IN the social events
20 which he has been assigned i'm the Co
lumbiau celebration in New York the pres
ent week; lie therefore la, requested Vice
President Morton TO assume his place at
the events. 1t Is possible the president
will make hurried trip to New York
"Wednesday. but this is not definitely de-
termued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
saIn,rLth. RnNni I,ariY.

CApiz. Oct. 9.-The queen regent and
royal party en route from Huclya to nt-
tend the Columbus celebration. were well
coined on arriving here with thunderuus
saluics frUn the forts and from the Span
ish and foreign msn-oi-aar in the harbor
The queen regent and party attended
mass in the cathedral this morning aud
then embarked ON III. steamer winch
starts for Huclva Tomorrow morning
The city l. brilliantly illuminated to-
night and presents n magnificent appear
uuCs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
BOUND FOR DETROIT.
The -Four Consiote Occur d'Aiens Minsrs
To s"ry. Out Their Sentences


Special Dispatch To the standard
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 9.-To-morrow
United States Marshal Pinkham will
leave for Detroit, Mich, taking with him
Dcvine, pcttibone, Murphy and ST. Clair,
who were recently convicted OF con-
spiracy in connection with the late Coeur
d'Alcnc troubles. The bail bond that ar
rived here few days ago for these pris-
oners was found To be- faulty. These were
conditional on an appeal to the court OF
appeals at san Francisco, while this court.
un'ler the present law, has no jurisdiction
Of such cases, the supreme court OF the
United States being the proper court to
which an appeal must be made. Judge
Beatty and United States Attorney Ere
mont Wood agree in this, and hence the
bail bonds were not approved. Every ef-
fort will bc made to get this appeal into
the supreme court as soon as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10

TOLEDO. Ohio, Oct. .. About . o'clock
yesterday afternoon the residence of j. J.
Luskey. sr.. n farmer residing four miles
from here, Vas noticed to bc un lire.
Neighl,urs ran to tue place at once and
found both the outside doors locked aud
the house all In flames on the outs de. On
breaking in tn" front doors the bodies If
Mr.. aud Mrs. Luskcy and ihcir daughter
was found an the ilror near the foot ut the
stairs burned beyond recognition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
For a Permanent station.

CAMP Low. y. j.. Oct. 9.-The question
of making camp Low a permanent fed.
eral quarantine station is practically set.
tied by tie announcement that ou the
recommendation Of Surgeon General WI
man permanent building is tobc erected
OF sufficient strength aud suitable capacity
to contain a complete steam disinfectiDg
plant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
ANOTHER FIGHTER GONE.
Fatal Result of an ht-Round Mil a,
Memphts.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 9.-An eight
round mill last night between Jack Davis.
a professional prizc-fightcr from Texas.
and Dick Barker. a moider. resulted in
the death of the latter to-day. Up to the
eighth the amateur had the bcs; of il,
Davis landed heavy swing blow on
Barker's chin. Nothing serious was ap-
pretended until to-day. when Barker took
10 his bed and died in Few hours. Davis
is IN Jail pending investigation. The sec
onds have been arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
pn. iif. wasIos,.

SEATTLE. Oct. ,. To-day two powerful
tugs succeeded ia pulltng the Willamette
frce from the Premier. \ body Was taken
frum the wreck and rruy,l Ia bc that Of a
passenger named William Richardson.
The Premier sunk In "A feet of water. lt
will cost So 90 to raise her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10

PARIS. Oct. 9.-Lcttcrs from Tonquin
state that several battles recently took
place between BLACK Flags" and French
ioracs ou thc frontier. In one engage
mcnt thc French sustained n loss Of six
killed ard Is wounded. The commander
of the fcfres asks achievements to sup
press the frontier raids, which lie declares
were instigatcd by the mandarins. The
French press urge the government to do
maud an explanation from China.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
THE DEAD TENNYSON.
Funeral Services Yesterday at the Hasic-
mere Church.

mere Church.
LONDON. Oct. 9.-The Prince of Wales
will represent the queen at the funeral of
Tennyson. According to the promise, the
lord bishop of Winchester preached the
funeral sermon in Heslemcre church to-
day. He referred TO the dead laureate i'm
eulogistic terms. In the course of his SER
mon the bishop said: IL would call the
deceased poet an English theocrast. His
completeness seems to me to far exceed
Wordsworth and To almost match Shakes
peare. lie was as strong as Byron with
out any of Byron's cynical and arrogant
disdain."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
SWEPT BY FIRE.
South Dakota Farmers Meet With Great
Losses.

81. PAIL. Oct "a special to the Pho
neer Press from Huron, s. d., says. A ter
rible prairie fire started near here this
afternoon. burning stretch OF country
10 miles wide by 20 miles long. The town
OF Hitchcock narrowly escaped desir,lc-
tion. Citizens turned out and fought tho
fire until dark. aided by large force from
here. The country burned over is thickly
settled 10y prosperous farmers. many of
whom lost everything. Up tos p. IN. the
fire is still raging. though less fierce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10

LONDON. Oct. "a furious gale is pre-
yailing Oh the Lancashire coast aud II is
feared that much damage 10 shipping and
DO sibly loss of life may result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10

wAsulNUroN, Oct. s.-rhere was .
change worthy Of note to-day in Mrs. Har-
rison's condition. and her physician says
she is resting easily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-10
Hn.r IiaII le.IrrslNY.

Al Louisyillo-9; Cincinnati, s. Second
game Louisville, 8; Cfncinn6ti, 4.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12
Meeting of the County Committee.

There was very respectable gathering
of Republican County Committeeman IN
Huselton Hall, Saturday afternoon, and
their session was short and sweet one
sweet in the best interests of the Re
publican party.
resolution fixing the primary
for Saturday, April 9th, between
the hours of 9 a. N. and p m,
the Convention to meet in Butler on the
following Monday at l:30 p. m, at such
places as the County Chairman shall pro-
vide, was adopted
Nj. Goucher Of the late Congressional
Committee was called upon, and relat-
ed the circumstances of the meetings OF
the Committee of New Castle, said it was
impossible to secure the popular vote, and
that he agreed to submit the report of the
Committee to the Co. Committee, which
he did. The Clerk read the Resolutions,
which. have already been published, and
which, We think, are pretty generally un-
derstood, and they were received and
adopted, without change or comment.
Mr.. Mcbride then offered the following
which was adopted unanimously.
Resolred, That we recommend to the
Republican voters at the coming primary
election that they express their choice as
to next United States Senator to be chos,
IN by the Legislature of our State; and
that in order to their so doing we direct
that q space be provided on all the
tickets for the coming primary election
Immediately after the Office OF Assembly
and the space intended for the names % ol
the candidates for said Office, and In the
following words printed thereafter Unit.
ed States Senator, Instructed for" and
that said expression of opinion shall be
counted and declared at the County Con-
vention and shall be regarded as instruct
tons to our Legislative Candidates IN the
event of their election to the Legislature.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12
Administ ators Sale
of Real Estate.

In re Petition of Barbara E. Ralston adm'x OF
j. p Ralston. decd. for order OF Court To sell
real estate for the payment or debts, etc. o. c.
Of Butler County. No So Dec. term, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Barbara f. Raj
ston. administrative of j. =. Ralston late of
Butler. Pa, decd. pursuant 10 order OF Court
bearing date Oct Q. 1891, and also order bearing
date Jan. 10 1892, made in the above entitled
proceedings Will expose 70 sale on the premtses
in Butler Co., Pa, AT puOilc ven1iGe and outcry.
FEBRUARY 25Ih. 1892,
at one O'Clock p. III. the following described
real estate of said decetent, to-wlr: An uu-
divided one-half interest In "A certain messuage
and tract of land sIJua e in Butler twp. b tier
county. Pa, bounded and desert 'e1 rs follows
tow IL: ON the nortu by lands OF Michael
Stype5 and Miles Colo on The east by LANDS OF
Jacob Rice and Jonn Cramner, on the south BY
lands of VIM. Bryson and on tne west by lands
OF John Cramner and Andrew Baker. contain
ing thirty acres more or less; wlt1 frame house.
grist mil saw null and ouJDQli1iUys thereon
erected, with authority 10 adjourn from time 10
time, nd to Butler ii necessary III order TO
secure sufficient bids.
TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash on con-
firmation OF sale 10y court and the balance Ia
two equal annual payments secured Dy bond
and mortgage on the premises, said bond aud
mortgag,. 20 Dear Interest from date, payable
annually, and TO contain an attorneys com
mission OF tive per cent Tor collection etc.
BARBARA L. kALsroN, Adm'X.,
Butter, Pa.
s F. ROWSFR Att'V
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12
Prospect and Vicinity.

1t is said:
That Mrs. Jonathan Shanor of Muddy
Creek twp. is recovering from q severe sick
spell.
That Mrs. Ira Gallaher and Charles
Stewart who live a couple of miles West
of town are also recovering from spell
of sickness.
That Mrs. Annie Cowan is well again
after an attack of the grippe.
That Mrs. j. II. Barr and family with
grandmother Marshall recently visited
David English and wife. Howard you are
kind to take the folks out and return them.
That Mr. Hanna, the contractor, went
home to Duke Centre, last week, to nurse
very bad cold.
That Profs Ford Forester and o. Z.
Kiester took in the local institute at
Portersville.
That Edward Myers of Portersville, is
working Tor n. S. Grossman this winter
That Jr. o. Q. A N. recently had a
sermon preached to them by Rev. Gordon,
of West Sunbury.
That Billie r. Henshaw says it was q
pity, but very funny to see Hen. Henshaw
take a ground bath in hole full of ice
cold water. Bill says it is great remedy
for lusty fellows.
That Annie Studebaker, of Jacksville
was the guest of Mrs. Isaac Kelly, last
week.
That Mrs. j. P. Hays is recovering
from an attack oi the grippe.
That Mary Martin who was visiting
friends at De Haven, was called home on
account of her mother Is sickness. Too
bad Mary.
That Charlie Kelly took in the Insti-
tute at Jacksville last Saturday, He was
well pleased with his trip, and no doubt
wishes that Institutes were held there
every two weeks.
That JEFF Critchlow is suffering from
an attack of quinsy and intiamed tongue.
We hope for his speedy recovery.
That Stevens well on the J. Y. Eng
lish farm Is progressing finely since the
trouble with the mud has been overcome
We would like to see so jolly fellow as
Mr.. Stevenson get good well.
| That well has been located o. u W.
Forrestcr's farm a mile southwest Of
town Look ont for a McDn aid, Watson.
That the High School was closed last
week on account of the sickness of the
teachers mother Mrs. Krantz.
That Vim. Staff of West Liberty, was
in town last week. Come again William,
for it is not often you get to Prospect.
| 10 COsITY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12
Flick Items.

Store keeper w. ]. Gillespie had an un
pleasant experience with the electric car
in Allegheny few days ago. He dispos-
ed of his products and was on his way up
Federal ST. when car No 80 of the Rebec-
ca street line struck his wagon and made
a complete wreck of it. Gillespie and his
team were but slightly injured. He says
he will bring an action for damages against
tho company as the motorman did not ring
the bell to warn MIN OF danger.
Miss Ester Thompson was the guest oi
Mrs. Jetfry Davis last Friday.
Bert Hillman of Whitestown is spending
a few days with Martin Monks.
There is some talk of moving Flick post
office further south.
Robert Jack is able to be around again.
VIM. Peace and family are down with
the grip.
N. V. Moore intends to 60 to Kentucky
for the purpose of investing in fast horses
We wish you success, Mart
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12

The Republican voters Of Butler county
are requested to meet at their usual places
OF holding elections on Saturday, April 3,
between the hours of and pm. of said
day to vote by ballot fer one person for
State Senate; two persons for Assembly;
one person for District Attorney; three
persons tor Delegates to State Convention
and one person for Return Judge.
Voters will also by ballot vote their
choice for one person for Congress; one
person for Delegate to the National Dele
gate Convention and their chvice for Unit
ed States Senator.
Voters will by ballot in the different sub
districts of the county, vote for one person
for Delegate to the Congressional Conven-
ton and one person for Delegate to the
National Delegate Convention.
The sub-districts of the county are as
follows:
/. Allegheny and Parker twps.
2 Mercer, Harion and Venango twps.
and Harrisville boro.
3. Slipperyrock and Worth twps. and
Centreville boro.
4. Cherry and Clay twps. and Sunbury
boro.
5. Washington and Concord twps.
6. FairvieW twp. and Fairview, Peuolia
and Bsrns City boros. =. ;.
z. Oakland, Donegal and ClearfieidswPs
and Millerstown boro.
8. Summit, Jefferson and Clinton twps.
and 6axonburg b0ro.
g. Winfield and Buffalo twps.
10. Penn and Forward tvps.
III. Butler twp. and Butler boro.
12. Adams and Middlesex twps.
I3. Cranberry and Jackson twps; and
Connoqnenessing s., Evans City and Zelie-
nople boros.
IA. connoquenessing n, Lancaster and
Huddycreek twps- !.
Is Centre, Franklin and Brady twps- and
Prospect boro.
The Return Judges are to meet in con-
vention at Butler on Monday, April, IL, at
1:30 O'Clock, pm. to count the votes and
declare the result, and the Return Judges
from the sub-districts shall declare the re-
suit of the vote in the sub-districts for del
egate to the Congressional Convention and
for delegate the National Delegate Con-
vention and issue certificates accordingly,
and attend to such other business as shall
come before the convention.
BY order Of County Committee.
A. N. CHRIsTLEY,
J. NJ PAINTER, Charm an.
A. X. MRcHLIEG, Sec'ys.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12
Soutasrn California.

Ed. CITIz ES:-SiDce my last / have
made flying visits to Pomona, Ontario,
Culamongo, San Bernerdino, Colten and
Riverside, where tarry for week. Riv-
erside is situated in the upper Santa Anna
Valley, the grea. orange field OF southern
Cal. is 90 miles southeast of Los Angeles
and about the same distance from the
coast and almost encircled by the noun
tain ranges on the north, foothills on the
east, and the coast range south. Oct. %,
1870, the wife of d. It. Wood arrived here,
being the first white woman to set foot in
this beautiful valley, where orange groves
are now worth $1,000 to $500 per acre.
Riverside Is noted for its numerous fruit
packing establishments, massive business
blocks, fine residences and its beautiful
avenues-Extending westward from the
city miles long is the famous Magnolia
Ave. 1t is the finest drive | ever saw, it
is double width, with shade trees in the
center and on either side, of Pepper, Palm,
Magnolia, Gum, Orange, Lemon and Cy-
press trees, dotted with fine residences all
the way. and continuous orange grove as
far as one can see. Here the tourist can
enjoy the treat Of midwinter drive amidst
the perfume Of flowers and orange bios
SONS. Riverside is well equipped with
schools, and eleven denominations wor-
ship in their own buildings Of modern
architecture. The Lutherans are just
completing neat house of worship; spirit
less hotels-run on the cold water system,
(only one saloon for this whole city,.
Two of the great trans continental
railroads have pushed their lines in here
and carried, last season, over 2200 carloads
of oranges, 300 carload of Iaisins, besides
the other fruits from Riverside alone.
On last Friday we went to Chinatown
TO witness the Celestials celebrate the
Chinese New Year, 4l69th The celebra-
tion opened by the burning Of red tapes,
shooting fire crackers and making noise
generally, then the exchanging Of cards
and presents. In each home is erected q
small alter containing censor with in
cense, q red taper burning and a dish of
sweet meats an offering to joss.
The rain of the season set in last We'd
nesday and it has rained every day since.
The last Of this week leave California
and 20 to Arizona.
GEORGE SHoUP.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12
Starving Russia.

In response to an urgent appeal from
the Russian Famine Relief Committee ofthe
United States, Governor Paltison late last
night issued proclamation 10 the people
of ofPennsylvania as follows:
"Whereas, Information has beea
brought to the attention of the Executive
that the famine now prevailing among the
peasantry of Russia is 30 wide spread as TO
embrace fourteen great provinces, with a
population of from 20,000,000 to 25.000,-
900 OF people, multitudes of whom must
perish unless promptly relieved; and
Whereas, II has been finally deter
mined that the Congress OF the United
States is not prepared TO appropriate
money for the transportation of supplies,
so that the question Of relief is left to the
generous impulses of the people OF the
different States; and
Whereas, the people Of Pennsylvania,
in their recent experience of great local
calamity, were The subjects Of generous
philanthropy from every quarter Of the
civilized world; and
"Whereas, During the year just closed
they have been blessed with abundance
and prosperity;
"Now, therefore, ], Robert Il. Pattison,
Governor of the said Commonwealth, in
answer to the appeal from the organized
agency for relief to the sufferers in Rus
sia. do hereby issue this, my proclama-
tion, recommending TO the citizens of
Pennsylvania u prompt response to this
appeal and generous contributions for the
cause in which it is put forth.
"And do further request and direct all
citizens, societies, committees and agencies
desiring to aid in this work to put them
selves into communication with the Rus
sian Famine Relief Committee Of tho
United States, at No. 1872 Fourteenth
street, Washington, d. g., which is act
ing Ia fnIl harmony with the American
National Red Cross Association, and which
associations have arranged for the prompt
and expeditions traDsporations TO the
afflicted districts or Russia, and for the
systematic aud judicious distribution
among the sufferers, of all grain and Other
supp lies which may be received"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-02-12

MRS. Osborne of England who stole the
jewels of her friend Mrs. Hargrave, and
sued her for saying 50, and fled to Den
mark when caught mp, has returned to
England and surrendered herself The
case is known all over civilization as the
''The Great Sphinx Pearl case, MRS Osborne
having sold the jewels to the firm of Sphinx
d Son of London, and as the sale was
made in the second floor of the building,
Mrs. Hargrav recovered them. Had the
sale have been made on the first or
ground floor there gould have been no re-
covery-a curious provision of the English
law.