davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
CHRISTIAN Emlss,RlEs IN cuisA.

IL VIII bp Remembered TINT last
spung two migslonarIe', Willhoin
aud Johansson, were cruelty murdered
IN China in the town Of sutgru. 40 q
Truul. u the influence exercised by
foreign representatives upon tho
Chiugse govorumout $4,000 will be
paid to the relatives OF the murdered
mon aud the alleged perpetrators Of the
crime viii be punished. The pro.
cugdiugs illustrate the administration
Justice among the "Celssiials" very
we'll.
Tho two murdered missionaries
went 10 tbs town mentioned and Gu.
dgayorCl TO open up mission station.
Tho governor Of tho pr5vinoe, evident =
~ hulug conservative Ia convictions,
hates strangers aud laid his
plana to have these two men
removed. Placards were posted up
declaring that Christian misaionaries
steal children Tor ,hs purpose Of srcur.
log tho eyes aud ether organs. This
had the acsirad eject A moo attacked
the house OF the two strangers and
burned 80. Tao mon were slain aud
their bodies lett la the a,roeta tor Two
days, the objects Of this Insult Of tho
fanatic multitude.
The prosecution Of the mlrloruf3
proceeded slowly. The governor lu.
c,arai at fire. that the y.cuml lai been
killed ia l..ioielse. They were tho
agggcsori, Il0n ho s1iI tho p8fpo.
traitors o, the a.t hal n5I and could
net bs found. Bgt tao foreign repro-
seuIaiiyrs not b,.ag utahad wish
sup.enus,F, sJ order was nGi,ly e.
cu.pi Tom tho y.csDy. REFUSING ,h1
governor 10 pr1sugstWely5d al.Hqlouu.
This was douc. tl0 Sweden oynlll
general Ihsn nually oI.stull th5 ol.
llW ,og terms 0i ss..'eanug
Two men ago 90 %, executed AMI tsl
to Do Oluahoii $1,000 w.llb, paid Oh
horolaliye4 OF Go yioIins; tls bel,
msg,slrato IS o 6e rem I've AMI no
effort 10 90 DO made B. re,oFau.sl the
mission w.jIlHa yoa5 unI mo- ATE.
| ,hat period unless condition. age favor
able.
NH positively sls,ol tbht the tsl
men GoatoucsI % baushmuls aro 90.
Iocsn. and we've t5.zaIupJu iu 0fl.r
TO WlNl tho cJumal4 o. le yi1asJy. il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29
CONSOLIDATION is THE WORD.


Though the present Legislature
should not hnd all tho conditions bear
ing upon the union Of the Agricultural
College with the University Of U'ah
favorable to the Immediate passage " n
bill for that purpose, tho policy of
eventual union has beon thoroughly
vindioalod. Whom the proportion
frat appeared In the NEwB 10 bring
these two expensive Institutions To-
gelher, neither tho people nor the
legislators wers prepuoi 70 give an
intelligent opinion Of the complicated
question. II has now been ventilated
and discussed o. thorOughly % 70 could
b., and We have the most convincing
proof that the Territory has been thor
ougnly converted q the idea. Tho
labor that has been devoted 70 the sub'
feet has not therefore boon in vain
with this consideration tho News j.
content 10 waive the proposition u at
oolule union until Il can be carried oui
with n more general approval Of the
political leaders. In the meAutime there
h one thing Ia the prosiscs which
might DO accomplished without, anias-
onlzlng any one who has any iniell.-
gence on the subject. by uniting the
arrangements Of Ihe two institutions,
and placing them under one general
authority, a large proportion at least OF
the objections 10 tue prescott system
will DO removed. Such n measure
will place Universily and College Ia a
position to hnrmonizs their courses
with single educational policy and
under the direction Of united a4-
ministrative head they will DO able 90
avail themselves Of very many Of tho
advantages Of consolidated ins,itu.
ton. The people north could put lot
ward no reasonable opposition or OBJ.
ieciion to such n moasurc. IL would
take from Logan nothing that u now
enjoys, aud would involve no question
OF title either there or In Salt Lake.
Unltss this much at least Is dons by
the present Legislature, there will be
utter ulagnaiion In both Institutions
until fual action IA taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

concerned, there is no better place In
the c0uutry Tor tho business tu1n In
tlis Territory, nud instead Of import.
ine, Utah should have Tor export MIL.
lions Of dollar' worth OF chickenl
ducts, geese, tifkeyf, and other fowl
90 wei as eggs. aud thus obtain large
Income rom tue outaile, besides To-
taiuln. ot home the money thai now
gees cut 10 purchase these commddi'
tics. To attain this dosirable end % d.
no. necessary u institute biz poultry
farms or D. Invest a large amount
Of capital La fact the purpose can be
effected In an cas- or aui letter way.
Large poultry farms have not been
attended wish the SUCCESS that small
yards have met with, for numerous
roa,ouG but limited numb.f Ct
poultry properly cared for proves a
profitable Investment
Thg1u who havo plots Of ground IN
the suburbs of small trace Of land OF
farms close il 70 ci,ie1 and towns eau
DO tho best at poultry raising. a flock
II hualycd fowl b. large Uaoush in
ono yard to achieve profitable and
Satisfactory results. itls boxer 10 havo
loss than this number rather than
90 ub3vc ~, bicau,u Of enemies Of the
f.atgcrcd tritc, IN tue form OF thieves
aui dloa,o. There orc scores Of iami'
lies Close 10 market who could attend
% q che Of twenty-five or hty ohics-
enc, or even larger without inoln.
vonicncg, SCI, vino DO nothing Ia that
Hue az PRESENT Tho ordinary work Of
feeding, etc, could b8 performed ~
such mum1cis OF thu family az usually
attend 90 household duties.
Like everything ESQ Of which o
succc 81 lsio to maio, tho aiarl musi De
hight ard sy,tpmaue operations be-
continued. A comfortable poultry
h1uio should NO provided, wi.n suit.
able Surroundings. The COS. ios this
is G mlamlively small, while tho am.
noyauoee o. tbs ordinary looso.j ointed
hclc 0p orc dispensed with. Good
bst,Isoi fowl sholli be sllociod,a ud oy.
crythiug should be kept clean, TO guard
ayaiust veTmiu. Then with regular
feeding tho financial returns viii come
in as regularly. AZ chickens thrive
upon tina! which they gather Ia the
yards VI nglIs which Otherwise would
80 70 waste, the expense " feeding
them Is but hl.ls, and the reward for
their care even az low market prices 10
gratifying. Thia Is concluaively shown
10 the experience OF SONS families
near town whl annually net u con.
siderable tum 10y tho method aug.
gesttJ.
The NEWS is doslr1us Of doing its
level b.s, Tor the good OF the people 10
any direction, particularly In the de.
yeiopment VI local industries and &c.
suurces,u and lis columns arc open for the
discrimination Of Information regarding
any branch Of the iubjgot. An poultry
raiaing has been named, an Invitation
IL hereby extended 10 all Interested la
p0uliTy,aud particularly those engaged
IN poultry raisilV, TO contribute lhsiI
views aud experience Ia this matter,
that cur readers may he placed In the
pofavtsion Of further general aud
special information regarding this In
uustry, the proper Development o.
which means the saving Of larg,
amount OF money for homo use anC
t.....rF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

Now this isthovalus of tho loss'r nuu-
bors OF their reckoning;
a shihou iaifu sonum; thereto
ushihion fur IIf % measure ui hnrloYi
And % ahihIuu d. r hall Oh, Hhilloni
Aud Ialh Che half otn shibluns
NoW ihs o. tho.r number, according 10
thrIrrecaonluE
Vow an anton OF gold is equal TO thr-7
shubions.
At tue period Of thelr history TO
which the foregoing relates The
Ncphiles lived under free govofa'
meni, practically a republic. They
were 90 FAR advanced 10 civilization o.
10 have nn elaborate systom OF coinage,
multiplied In character with an exact
ratio between gold and silver "a
senum Of silver was equal 10 a suniuo
Of GOLD" A. 10 what tha. ratio was
wo aro not informed.
The weilht' auI values Of the &c.
epoctlys cyina we're GEol by law, as
also were the measures and values ~
gain. While the declaration is not
specifically made that grain was con-
sllluici q legal tsudo5 such would
arcm 70 DO tho practical ciioct Of fix
Ing by law tho moaslrts and values
Of J.. a corlsin silver coin, and
a certain golI coin, wore BY tho law
msdscglal 70 a csrihin quantity ci
barley, or other gfain. Unior such %
law, grain would, apparently at least
10 10 practical fcutc, bo money. And
lhoro was no reason why % should not
be-. Easily stored, capable Of being
kept no indefinite lunsih oi limo With
out do,ouaiio8. % mishtrcai.iy change
owners wllh1l. changing iIsAiiJn,snd
lisiutrlnslc Value could never bu qucf.
toned. Further, "a given quantity VI
10 always represented a given amouat
Of human labor
There 3, no iutimlli1n that th1
Nophiiu na,ion suffered any d.aadvan.
iage on acc1unt oi their ,til,, stand.
arj. On the contrary, who. is known
Of thrlf history while % wss la force
wolli indicate The contrary. They
lived IN % region IN which tho pre- .iou1
metals sbouuiei, aud no doubt min
Ing was au important indur.fy wi,l
them. they were also an ayricul'
tural aud pastoral people Under
their tille siaudAfi, ccf,ain pio--
ugs % their farms a. well as o' ,hc.g
miuts, wsfc money. In other w1tIi 20
Mastered not whether q man laJorCd
to till the earth OF % extract is fIcac1
from uoneath o. sl,!lct ,hc diiCc. aul
results @. bis labor gess
moacy.
Tho law which cfoa'oI this state Of
thin fixed the wages oi a. least ono
class Of workor1, tbs judges, anj prob.
ably Of others, ami 30 d1ub, 70 sought,
b. TIC measures Of grain and values OF
coin which It prescribed, TO 30 ADJUST
tho relations between capital nni
labor, and producer AMI consumer, ~
10 secure protection ami Justice to all.
ls was n Law that had 5oon docrroI
prior TO tho establishment Of the rspub-
lie. by good aud wise king named
who reiFnod over anu taught
hls people under the inspiration OF the
Almighty. 10 - more than probable
that modern legislators Rnl slatelmon
might, were they willing to Investigate
such q source OF information, obtain
valuable suggestions by oluiylns tue
history, laws and Institutions OF tho
ancient inhabitants OF America, as set
forth In the Book " Mormon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-29

bfALL %
Central Meat MarIco.
b. Hilton, =. farnCl, o. tall'
we'll, Jr u. linton g %, Prop
uoiors, Family Trade eoii'
ted
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
OIL Notes.

The production of the Brownsville and
Glade Mills fields is gradually climbing
up, and at the present rate ofincrease the
two fields will show a production of 90,-
900 bbls, for the month of September.
The Patterson and Sohn well on the
George Whiskeyman farm, South ofSsxon-
burg, is drilling at 10 feet
in the sand and has no show ofoil.
Barklett d Co. have rig up about a
mile south west of Sunbury.
Reiber and Klingensmith's No. on the
KnaGff is rated at 100 bbls.
There are thirteen wells drilling and
rigs up in Cooperstown.
A Pittsburg Co. is starting well on
the Kornrumph in Jefferson twp.
The Goodman Oil Co.'s we'll on the
Stahley is during 20 bbls.
Green wood d Co.'S we'll on the Dugan,
near Coylesville, is still doing about 2OC
barrels day. Phillips is putting up two
rigs on the adjoining farm.
In the Glade Mills district the Deyonian
Oil Cos well on the Parks heirs farm. is
producing 40 bbls a day. South of the
Parks, on the Ferguson farm, the same
company Is getting ready to drill test
we'll
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
w. c. T. U. Convention.

The Annual Convention of the Butler
county, Women's Christian Temperate
Union will be held in this place, Sept. Is
and l9. Convention will meet at IL a. IN.
on Tuesday, IS, delegates and visitors go
ing directly to the W. G. T. U. rooms on
West Jefferson st where the day sessions
will be held. Lunch will be served at
the rooms on both days by the Springdale
and Butler Unions, to all who wish to par
take. The noted evangelist, Maj Gen. A.
Tilton is to be present, aud on Tuesday
at p. IN. will give one OF mis- delightful
and instructive Bible Readings. In the
evening he will deliver a popular address
in the u. Church of which further not
ice will be given. Reports of local unions
and papers by county superintendents will
be read, during the convention which will
open with consecration service on Tues
day from IL. 80 to II III. The President,
Mrs NJ. D. Dodds will give her annual al
dress on the first afternoon when the
Treasurers report will also be rendered.
Election of officers at the last session,
Wednesday. Delegates are requested to
C ONE prepared to remain until the close.
EX Con-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
Park Theatre.

The Moss Jolities drew large crowd
to the Opera House on Wednesday and
gave good entertainment. The company
consists of the well known Moss family
strengthened by several very clever per-
formers The Kodak, az their play is
called, is cleyerly written affair and
shows off the musical ability of the cast to
perfection.
The Markham Minstrsls gave q very
fair show on Thursday night at the Park
Theatre. The principal singers were Kirk
Jones, X. l.. DeHaven, Fred Reed, Geo.
Cronenwelt and Tilton. Sammy Hines,
O. B. Vinroe, the Kittanning boys, and
o. j. Brackney were favorites, but we
thought the finest thing OF the evening
was the company drill. Several profes-
sional acrobats took part in the program
and helped to make an enjoyable evening.
Ladies' combination suits for SOC
at DAvENNY's.
Summer Underwear, Hosier Y,
Mitts, Laces and Ribbons at reduc-
ed prices at
L. STEIN Il SONS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
Ice cream soda in all havors q
the City Bakery.

Ice cream soda in all havors at
the City Bakery.
"A full lire of Blankets, Under
wear and Hosiery at Tariff-oif prices
at The Peoples Store.
--Al!-wool flannel skirts for 75c at
DAvENNY's.
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postofice building.
The highest grade of patent
-four made at the mills of
J. @. BREADEN Il Co.,
West Sunbury, Pa.
-Tenney's New York candies in
sealed packages at the City Bakery.
Our Hosiery values are unequal :
ed and well worth your inspection
l.. STEIN 81 SONS.
Ice cream delivered to oil parts
of the city in any quantity and at any
time. Leave your order at the City
Bakery.
Fine fleece liLed ladies' vests for
25c at DAvEEEY's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
NEIGHBoRHooD NOTES.

An unprecedented crop of Crawford
peaches is being picked in Orleans and Nj
agara counties, n. Y. and prices dropped
last week as low as 35 cents per basket
Many growers will pick 5000 10 6,0Ol
baskets of first quality fruit from their or
chards.
Daisy Majors, the 16-yesr-old postmis
tress OF Wampum, is in trouble. Daisy
loved fine dresses, jewelry and diamonds
and appropriated government funds fol
their purchase. Last Friday a postoffict
inspector found that the shortage in hel
accounts was $500 and her father paid it
W. +. COllner & Co. general storekeeper.
at st. Petersburg Clarion Co. were robbed
of bonds, etc, amounting to 200, last
Saturday night. The store was closed al
10 o'clock. The four members of the firm
bookkeeper and clerk had finished balanc-
ing the books and counted the cash, and after
putting the latter into tin boxes, locked
the store and went to a cigar store just
across the street. They were there not
over 10 minutes and then returned TO the
store. The door which they had locked
securely was standing wide open and the
tin boxes containing bonds to the amount
of $60, 900, checks and promissory notes tc
the amour. of So, 900, and over $1,000 il
cash were gone. A search of the premises
showed that someone had been concealed
in the store during the day, and as soon AZ
the firm and force had left the store he
had grabbed the boxes and followed, un'
locking the door from the inside and leav-
ing it unlocked in his hurry.
The recent death OF Harriet Sackett
OF near Smiths Mill, Clearfeld county,
ended strange life. Thirty years ago
she and her sister Julia, although sui
ferlng in no way, went to bed and re-
fused to rise again. They were then
young and no amount of coaxing could
influence them to leave their bed. The
mother cared for them bat she died
Afterward other members of the family
carried food 10 them In time Harriet
became a hopeless paralytic. About foul
years ago Julia one day astonished bel
friends by getting up, and she has since
acted like other persons. Harriet was al
ways cold no matter how hot the weather
and usually slept under mass of dressed
sheep skins. They never gave a reason fol
their odd conduct.
Mrs. Fred Weaver of Sharpsburg gave
birth to boy few weeks ago. The child
has but one leg, the other being represent
ed by stump which locks exactly like the
stump of an amputated leg. 1t is the left
leg and its appearance corresponds to the
appearance of Sharpsburg beggsr who
some months ago approached Mrs. Wesyer
and asked her for money. She had none,
whereupon the beggar attacked her furi-
ously with his crutch. He beat the woman
severely. DIR. W. S. Dinsmore, the at
tending physician, says it is case of pre-
natal influence upon the mother.
A rattlesnake with thirty-one rattles
was killed near the Long Run Church in
Westmoreland Co. the other day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
New Advertisements

c. d. T.'s Bed Room Suits.
Schaul Il Nast's drop in prices.
Zimmerman's bargains.
Kaufmann's bargains.
Aland's Fall Clothing.
Hotel Willard.
Pittsburg Exposition.
Medical Institute.
Peoples Store locals
Davenny's locals.
EoTg-An advertisers intendingto make
canges in their ads. should notify Us OF
Monday morning.
Administrators and Executors OF estate
can secure their receipt books at the CITI
zRx office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
Accidents.

While the NeCarrier brothers, Of West
Sunbury, were in a derrick near Ford City,
Armstrong Co., last Saturday, it was
struck By lightning. Both men were
stunned and one was burned about the
face. The gas took fire and that derrick
and one near it was burned.
Jno. H. Montgomery of Clinton twp +,
while attempting TO board an electric car
on Federal St, Allegheny, last Tuesday
night, missed his footing, and had his toes
crushed and cut off by the wheels He
was taken to the hospital, an amputation
made, and he is yet there.
James Yogan of Coaltown was killed
last Thursday by the fall of a rock in the
mine. He was a young unmarried man.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
Our State Normal School

Attend the State Normal School
at Slippery Rock, Pa We clai m
that the school stands without a RI
val in the matter of Progressive
methods in teaching. Come out and
learn to teach Reading, Geography,
History and the other branches as
they should be taught in our COM
mon schools. Expenses only $54.
for l6 weeks. Fall term begins Sept.
4, 1894.
ALBERT e. MALTBY,
Principal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
PTTTsBURg PRODUCE.

Timothy hay from country wagons $l5
10 10, mixed hay $l0.50, to 1l.00, straw
So. 90 TO $50.
Country roll butter IS to 20, fresh eggs
Is to lG, dressed chickens, drawn II TO
ID, spring chickens IA TO Is per pound.
Potatoes $500 to 50 Is per bbl, onions IS
to 50.
At Herr's Island, Monday, beeves sold
at 800 to $50. bulls and dry cows at 90 to
2.75, hogs at 4.50 to 600, sheep al so TO
3.25, lambs at 100 to 400, and calves at
80 To q 00
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
w heat Wanted.

We pay the Highest Price tor
wheat-both old and new. at our
mill.
We chop all kinds of grain at our
mill for the Tenth Bushel and do il
promptly and TO your satisfaction.
Remember we Only Charge the
Tenth. George Walter Il Sons
Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13

Underwear for Fall and Winter
just received at. The Peoples Store.
Ladies fine hemstitched aprons
at 25c at DAYENNY's.
Excursion Rates TO Allegheny
City via. Pennsylvania f. r.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will
sell excursion tickets TO Alleghe ny
City account of the National q. A.
r.. encsmpment at fare one way for
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
at Butler from September 9th to l4th
incl I've good returning until Sept
25tF inclusive.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13

Every lady who wishes to look
neat should wear the Oneita Glove
fitting Underwear, it allows one size
smaller corset than any other make.
For sale at The Peoples Store.
Finest display of Fall Millinery
In the city at DAvEsNY's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13

PURE
ICE SPRING WATER
Ice,
For sale by j. A Richey Leave
your orders at the Bakery.
-I2t cent Pongees and Tissues
reduced to 64 cents at
l.. STEIN & SONS.
Boarding House Cards, with Act
Of Assembly, Is cent? for half-a-dozen,
for sale AZ CITIZEN Office.
Try our new roller four-lstest
improved machinery. Satisfaction
guaranteed, j. G. BREADEN Il Co.,
West Sunbury, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
THE CITIZEN
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1894.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Legal notices are published in the CrTI-
zen at 81 per inch for first, and so cents for
each succeeding insertion.
Obituaries, cards of thanks. resolutions,
etc. are inserted at cents line, money to
accompany the order.
Reading notices on local page 10 cents
n line for first and 5 cents line for each
subseauent insertion. Notices among To-
cal news items l5 cents line for each in
sertion.
Half-inch professional cards with paper
s. year.
Rates for commercial advertising quoted
upon application.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
Stabbing ARRAY.

Del Barnhart, living miles from Chico
ra, engaged in family quarrel which
grew out of drinking bout, Wednesday,
and was stabbed by his brother, William,
in eight places. He lay in very critical
state at Last reports.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
Il. A. r. National Encampment and Ma
tional Naval Association, Pittsburg Pa.
Half Rates via PennsYivanla Railroad

For the meeting Of the National Naval
Association to be held at Pittsbnrg, Pa,
September 8. and the National Encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
TO be held at the same place, September
10 to IS, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
will sell TO the public. from September 9
10 10, inclusive, round-trip tickets TO Pitts
burg and return at rate Of one lowest first
class fare for the round tip, except from
nearby points. These tickets will -b5
valid for return passage sntil Septembef2 2
inclusive.
Detailed information in regard TO rates.
stop.oyer privilege, side-tnp excursion
tickets, &C., can be obtained upon applica-
tion at ticket Offices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-09-13
New York Weekly Tribune--Free.

By special arrangements made for cur
so doing, we are enabled to offer to all our
subscribers who pay arrearages, (f any
and one year in advance, and to all new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For further particulars of this offer see I'D
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