davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
From Thursdays pal v.


ground bttween the houIs OF and y
O'clock, tomorrow. The stock parade will
take place at 10 o'clock Saturday mdrnipg
One of the alleged witicisms of the day
is the item being applied locally by some
exchanges about the cook who is 80 hand
same she mashes potatoes by looking at
thesn.
There will be business meeting of the
congregation of ST. PauPs church on FRI
day .eveping, at 8 o'clock. All who are
interested IN the church are requested to
attend.
Mr.. Chas. Richmond returned from North
Yakima yesterday. He says the Indians
after the hop-picking was over had grand
fiue. There was q p&blished programme
and never in the history Of that region was
such JolliieatIon enjoyed as gAs by the
hop7pickers.
Mrs. fhos Qnaid, of Heppner. who has
been a representative of the Pythian Sis
tiers at the supreme council in Washil gton
CITY and is now in attendance at the gIand
council in session at Portland. will be in the
city Saturday and whit her sister, Mrs
ForSood and daughter. Miss Katie. who is
q pupil at the Sisters acsdemv.
As it has been some time sinas an item
aike the following was published %s give
what the Junction City Times has TO say
on the important surject: Mrs. M. Pltney,
killed couple of chickens the other day
end found small nugget Of g,ld in each of
them, haying total value OF 81 so. As the
chickens were raised right here in town the
question naturally comes up where did the
gold come form?
1hirteen years ago in New York Citv
Captain Howgate cleaned up $375.O 600 bv
embezzl. Insnt and forgery He Immediate
lv disssor,. rrsd. Detectives hunted all over
the United Ssstes tor the man. even in
Seattle: but he was never found until re-
Gently, when he sas c>ptured in New YORK
CITY itself, where he had been most OF tn,
time ding busaness pnder an assumed
name, running second bapd bock store.
Bob Iogersoll is gong for the superinteu-,
dent of an eastern reform school, &od here
n what be says: do not believe that one
brute by whipping, beating and lacerating
the flesh of another can reform HIM. The
lash will neither develop the brain nor cul-
tivate the heart. There should be no bruis.
ing, no soaring OF the body in families. in
schools, in rei0rmatoues, or prisons. A
cultivated man doesn't believe in the me-
thods of savagery. Brutality has been
tried for thousands of years and through all
these years it has been failure.
We drink good deal of beer in this
country, but Earopeap nations drink more
than we do. The Germans drink 33 gal
Ions per head each year. the British 80 gal
Ions, the Americans I6 gallons. ln one OF
the German states. Bavaria, the consump-
tiou is 62 gallons per head. The coosump-
tion in Germany last year was set down at
,2O2, l32, ,074 gallons, IN Great Britain at
4. .l56. 1852, 900 gallons, in the United States
{roundly) at 1000, 000, 900 gallons. When
it is observed that immense numbers. pos
sIbly ma jority. never SO much as taste
beer, some idea may be formed of the i'm
nense quantity swiHed by regular drinkers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
at The Daes in the stats of Oregon at the close of
business, October 2, 1894

|, J. NJ. Patterson, Cashier Of the above.named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true TO this best of my knowledge and belief ~
Il. A PAfTEBsos, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day
of October, 1894. E. B. DUtUR,
Notary Public for Oregon.
CoRREcT-Attest: J, S, scHRscK,
Ep. ". WlLLIAMs, directors.
Gao. a. LIKRE,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13

4
sewing. which indicated good and careful
work.
A quilt by Mrs. J. M. Patterson shows
good sewing and one by Mrs. Ed WIcks is
also worthy of special mention.
Mrs o. L. Alexander has silk curtains,
! of the crazy guilt design, whieh are very
beautiful.
Mrs. D. L. DeW0li's knit lace attracts
great attention.
Mrs. E. K. Russell and Mrs. Eshelman
have some very beautiful silk crazy patch.
work.
There are cotton and worsted quilts by
Mrs. Morgan, which are good specimens OF
handiwork.
The fancy knitted siik stockings by Mrs.
Mary French give evidence of high degree
of skill IN needle work.
A lady's crocheted skirt by Miss Mary
Snipes is fine work. ALSO a specimen of
knit and crocheted lace by the same lady.
Pillow and sheet shams by Mrs. Mary
French are excellent in design and finish.
Little Marie Genres has an apron made
in fancy work which is very creditable for
one so young.
There are other specimens of handvork
by ladies; mention of which was made yes
terday, and whlOh make as good display in
this line as was ever made at any exhibi-
tion In this city.
The fruits and vegetables on exhibition
are placed on long tables down the center
of the hall, and speak well for the produc-
tiveness CT tnis region.
Mr.. Ed WIcks has II varieties of apples.
all Of which are absolutely free from any in.
sect pest.
Mr, L. F. Sandoz has SO varieties ol
apples groyp on his farm on Mill creek.
These are very large and almost free from
the Goblin moth,
MIR. David Cooper, who resides in the
Hood River valley, ten miles from the
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-10-13
MARRIED..

sTONE-In this city Oct. 10th to the wife Of Chas
W. Stone, a daughter.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

In re estate of Olive Isabel Green, de-
ceased. Sale of real estate for payment
of debts o G. No. SO, December term,
1894.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court OF Butter County, Pa, at o. Q. No.
56, Dee. term, 1894, and TO me- directed.
will on Friday, the 30,h day of November,
1894. at O'Clock p. m. expose to public
sale at the Court House in Butler Pa, the
following real estate. late the property of
Olive Isabel Green, deceased, towlt: All
chat certain piece or parcel of land situate
in Allegheny twp, Butler County, Pa +,
bounded and described as follows, tO-wlt:
beginning at the northwest corner, known
as the Silas Hoover corner. now By miller,
thence east by lands OF Adam Britton and
Williams heirs formerly, now AL O'Neil
and George Il. Green, TO the ETlenton
road; thence south along said road Sut-
ficient distance to comprise five acres OF
land, the Emlenton road TO be the eastern
boundary of said five acres of land, thence
west by lands of Andrew ID. Kelly, for
merly, being part OF the same tract. now
Mrs. F. Stelnbrook, uutil il strikes The
5ilas Hoover line, thence north along said
line to the place of beginning, containing
five acres with frame dwelling house and
nut-buildings thereon erected, which said
tract of land is subject to the estate and
rights of George X Green, the surviving
husband of said decedent as tenant by
the curtesy, and will be sold subject to
said estate.
TERMS OF sALE-0ne-third cash on ap-
prevail OF sale by the Court, and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments, Sc
cured by Judgment bond and NOR tgage on
the pre- misses, bearing interest, and with an
attorneys commission of . per cent for
collection with option on part of purchaser
To pay cash GEORGE K. GREEN,
Administrator,
S. f. BowsER, Sandy Point, Pa.
Attorney.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22

TES-THoUsAsD Christian Armenians,
men, woman and children, are reported TO
have deem slaughtered By Kurds, by order
Of the Turkish government. The cores
pondent of London paper says, that the
trouble began with the refusal Of the Ar
menians to pay taxes, on the ground that
the Kurdish raids had so impoverished thrm
as to render it impossible. This probably
was true. Troops were sent TO enforce the
payments, but were beaten off,. An i'm
posing force was then sent and shot down
the lefenseless population Of % villages.
In one place 300 or 400 woman were as
saulted by the soldiers and then hacked to
pieces with swords and bayonets. In an
other place 200 weeping woman begged at
the commanders feet for mercy. The
commander ordered the soldiers TO assault
them aud then had them all dispatched
with the sword. In one case 60 young
church and were assaulted and butchered
until their blood flowed from the doors. A
large company, headed by priest, knel'
near the church begging for compassion,
averring that they had nothing 10 do with
the culprits who killed the Kurds. 1t waf
in vain; oil were killed.
Several attractive woman were told they
might live if they would recant their faith
They replied: "Why should we deny
Christi We have no more reason TO do 50
than had these-pointing to the manglcd
bodies Of their husbands and brothers-kill
us too" This was done.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22

Pa. bounded as follows, to-wit: on the north
by an alley. east by an alley. south by German
street, west by Monroe street, s4ll u loL Deing -
property OF Frank COoyert. deceased, IN which
his widow has life interest and Ward Cooyert
an undivided One-tentn Interest al her deAtn
AiSO-OL In and TO certain lot OF ground
situated in ia kson township. Butler CO, Pa +,
bounded as follows, to-wlt: on the north oy
Economic cemetery, east by lanGs OF Lleg-
ler south by lot OF \. Liegier, Jr, west by I'd
monds street. and being the property OF FRANK
Cooyert. deceased In wnlcl ms willow ma ii,i =
life interest and Ward COoYert an UNDIVIDED
one-tenth interest at her deAtl- seized ana
taken in execution as the property OF Ward
Coovort at the suit OF " \ Forquer NJ Paint
er and W Murrin.
ID Nos IS and "A. Dec Term, 1894. McJunkin
& Galbrea tn and A L Black, attorney 5.
All the right, title. Interest ana clam OF ) NJ
Wilson, or, in and 10 loo acres OF land, more Or
less, situated in Jackson township, Butter co.
Pa bounded as follows, to-wlt: pn the north
by land OF Philip Vogel. east by land OF George
Miller, west b. land Of George hnAun; said
land being mostly cleared. under fence ana In
fair state or cnltlya ton, and having two
story frame eayeiing house, frame bank barn
and other ou!buildingS erected thereon. seized
aed taken in execution as the property OF j NJ
Wilson at the suit of Beers a Mckee for use
&c, ct al.
TERMS OF SALE:-The following must be
strictly complied with when property is stricken
down.
becomes the purchaser the cost on the writ
must Oe paid and list OF the liens Including
mortgage searches on the property sold TO-
gether with such lien creditors receipt for the
amount OF the proceeds of the sale or such por-
tion thereof as he may claim must be furnished
the Sheriff.
2 Ali bids must be paid in full.
g. All sales not settled Immediately VIII be
continued until o'clock 2. ii. Of next day, al
which time all property not settled Tor Will
again be put 40 and sold at the expense and
risk OF the person 10 wnom first sold.
s,ee PurdOu'S Digest, 9th edition, page 4i6
and Smiths Forms, page 3Si.
ANDREW q, CAMPBELL. Sherln.
Sderin's once. Butler. Pa, Nov l2, 1891
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
NOTICE In PARTITION.

In Re Estate OF Reuben Musselman
decd In Partition.
o. c. No 50 March Term 1894 Frb'y I,
1891 Petition of David Il. Musseiman
was presented 10 the Orphans Court OF
Butler Co praying the said Court u grant
a Citation upon all the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of said dectdeut 10 appear and
show ca1Se II any they have why the real
estate OF said decedent should not be par
titinned as prayed for therein. Feb 10. 81,
Citation awarded by the Court and all par
ties interested being non residents If But
Ter Co. Pat Court directs the Sheriff Of
Butler Co. Pa to give them notice of said
Citation by publication of the same.
June ., 1894, Citation returned to said
Court with ffidavit of publication in com
pliance with said order of Court.
June s. 1894, W. II. Lusk atty for Peti-
toner moves the Court for a writ OF Parti
tiun in above case which was granted July
3 1894. ". II Lusk atty for Petitioner
moves the Court 10 appoint a ''GuarGian
Gd Item for the minors of decedent inter
ested IN above estate and also 10 din ect the
Sher fl of Bntler Co. to notify all parties
interested in The estate of decedent of the
time and place of the holding the inquest,
whereupnn the Court appointed Joseph
Criswell Guardian dd Item f the minor
child named therein and directed the
Sheriff as to glvirg notice to all parties
interested in said estate of the time and
place of holding the inquest by publication.
Sept D, 1894 said writ of Partition was
returned To said Colrt with schedule OF in
QUESTION aud draf. of premises therein de
scribed and affidavit of publication III due
form thereto attached. sept. ., 1894, W
II. Lusk atty. fol the Petitioner moves the
Court for Confirmation absolute of Inquis-
I'D 1ia 70 ksFxr hGra mon
the Court made the following order
Now Sept. ), 1894, the above motion
presented IN open Court and on due con-
Sideration the iuquiSTiun Is confirmed and
d rule Il granted on all parties in interest
10 accept or refuse the premises at the val
uation or show cause why the same should
not be sold. TeturDable to first Monday of
Dece mber 1894, at > p. NJ. Notice to be
given to parties non residents, by adver-
tisement in two newspapers published
BY fHB COURT.
Now Nov 5, 1894. To David T. Mussel-
man. of Braddoek Pa, Christian Matter
and John Howard Matter of Dixmont Pa,
Rose Shields of st. Louis, Mo-, Nancy
and Antony Schaff-r of Greenville Pa,
Mary Jane Matter of Rochester Pa, j. S.
SIauffer of Beaver Fails Pa, j. II. Garvin
OF Allegheny City Pa Anna, intermarried
with J. 5. Stauffer of Beaver Falls Pa,
and Jacob T. Musselmano OF Byron. Illinois,
You and each of you take notice that by
virtue of the above rule to show cause and
order of Court thereon you are hereby no
ufied TO be and appear at an Orphans Court
be held at Butler Pa. in and for the
county of Butler on Monday the third day
If December 4. D., 1894 AT two o'clock p.
NJ. then aud there TO accept the premises
At the valua tion or show cause why the
same should not be sold.
ANDREW g CAMPBELL,
She-if Butler County Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
Hid in New York.


(Special from New York tuesday,
Governor-elect Hastings was at the Hol-
land House incognito for more than
week. The first week after election he re-
mained in his Pennsylvania home, and
was subjected to all the tortures known to
the newly elected. Ambitious Office seek
ers poared in upon him from every part
of the State, and finally the bombardment
became unbearable, and there was nothing
left for Mr.. Hastings but to flee to some Sc
cIuded spot.
The secluded spot he chose was the Hol'
land House. When he arrived there he
whispered to the clerk that he was hiding
and wanted MIN to help keep his pursuers
of the track, adding: ~ expect the re-
porters will find me inside Of "a hours,
though.
He took the precaution not to register,
and did his hiding well. Monday night
he decided to anticipate the demands upon
him by issuing the following semi-official
announcement of his cabinet.
Secretary of State, Frank Reeder, OF
Northampton; salary $500 year and
fees.
Attorney General, Henry Clay McCor,
mack, of Lycoming county; salary @o'oVV
a year and fees.
Adjutant General, Thomas J Stewart
of Montgomery county; salary S3,0OO.
Insurance Commissioner, James ID.
Lambert, of Philadelphia; salary 50,
year and fees
1t is stated on reliable authority that
the demands made by Western Pennsyl-
vania counties, notably from Allegheny,
while not recognized in the naming of the
Cabinet, has been satisfied by giving that
section the State Superintendent OF BANK
ing and the Factory Inspector. 1t is likely
that ex-State Treasurer John W. Morrison
will be named for Bank Examiner, an Of
fee, salar;ed at $500 ES4yeT, -a1d the
Factory Inspectu~%,.w worth just al much
has IL deputy appointments attached, 49,
The announcement OF the Cabinet was
accepted as disposition of the principal
prizes in order to clear the way for the
Governor elects return to the places that
generally know MIN Dest. Ueneral last
ings has a number of business matters
awaiting final settlement before inaugura-
ton day. January 10 next, and it is under
stood that he desires to arrange his affairs
without the disturbance incident to dele
cations of visitors with claims to the press
and localities to recognize.
With this in view, the first Cabinet slate
was hung out for public inspection last
Friday, the leaders regarding the venture
as feeler. 1t was claimed by some OF
those supposed to be on the inside that b.
Frank GIlkeson would be named Insurance
Commissioner, but General Hastings spoil
ed that combination, and made personal
selection of Colonel Lambert.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22

You will be pleased to hear that:
Rev. n. Scheffer and J. |. Gallagher at
tended the recent Conference at Ringgold'
Jefferson Co.
We can't help telling the joke on G. P.
Johnston. Charlie recently called on his
friends on the Marshall and Ripper farms,
and on the way home got lost, and little
w alter weigle had to show HIM the mar
row path that leads to Prospect.
Charles Henshaw, who lives with his
son, Marion of Butler, has returned home
after a two weeks visit among his friends
here and vicinity. Mr.. Henshaw lived
here many years ago, and enjoyed talk
with his old acquaintances, Henry Shaffer,
Abs Shanor and Peter Albert.
Mrs. James PETER of Lancaster twp. has
gone home from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. j. A. McGowan, and her nephew, II
tus Boehm.
Mrs. Howard Sechler visited her rela-
tives in Lawrence county not long ago;
Phillip, how does keeping bachelors nail
go7
Misses Pearlie Boehm and Maggie Wad-
deli gave a hallow' cen social at their re-
sDectiye homes 10 their young friends
John. Joe and Aus seemed TO enjoy them
selves.
The young folks of the Presbyterian
Church have organized Christian En-
deavor Society to promote the work OF
the church. When we hear who the Oh
ficers are we will report.
Some of our young Republicans had
big iollification after the election. Newt
| l.. barr fnr OH crack.
The boys that took the steamer "Cuc-
koo" up Salt River have safely returned
and are doing business at the old stand
Joe Warren and wife have moved from
Isle to Prospect where there is more ex-
citeDent.
Frank Forester and family, Of Slippery
Rock, visited their relatives here last
week.
Miss Mary Kelly met with painful ac-
cident recently by having her finger
| smashed. Hattie feels sorry for her auut
and says that she will pound the beef
steak after this.
, Frank Myers, the tinker, of Whites
town. can be seen at McLure's drug store
! ON Saturdays where be will look after your
watches, clocks, mouth-organs, specs and
rings.
| Miss Clara Albert, of Hickory Corner,
was in town last week taking her music
lesson from Mrs. Scheffer.
Mart staff, May Henshaw and Charles
Weigle-old timers-and Philip Milleman
are drilling the well on the Shanor farm.
Messrs Hite, Mccullough, Hays and Hor.
ton have struck fair we'll on the james
Forester farm one mile south Of town
James, we are glad to hear OF your good
luck, land il you conclude to leave the farm
come to town.
Seth Snyder and family, Of Brady twp,
visited NJ II. McCandless and family, one
day, last week.
J. G. Robbery was Il juryman last week
and no doubt John meted out justice and
mercy.
LONE Shanor and Elmer Millison went
up into the wilds of Greece City. last week
| to tear down derrick for a we'll on the
Ripper farm The boys had big time
finding the crooked road.
Milleman and Weigle have put slate
roofs on the houses of Chas. White and
Henry Donble. When your house needs q
roof, give the boys chance.
] Mr.. Mastick, Of Painesville, o.. was thu
guest OF H. A. Kelly last week,
10 Costly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Butler county, Pa, the under
signed admir- D n, q II A of the estate
of John Purviance, decd. late of Butler
boro., Pa will offer at public outcry al
the time and places hereinafter specified
the following described parcels OF land be-
longing to estate of said decedent,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER s, 1894,
ut 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
lsr.-All that certian lot Of ground situ-
ated IN Butler boro, Butler Co., Pa bound
ed on the north by lot Of - Ieigler's
heirs, east By Main ST, south by lot of Mrs
A l. Fererro and west by an alley, front
ing 231 feet on Main ST. and extending
back l9l feet, the north halt of the old
mansion house standing on said lot.
2d.-0n same date, at ] O'Clock p. NJ. on
the premises in Marion twp, Butler Co, Pa,
the undivided one-half interest of all that
certain piece, parcel or tract of land, stu
ate in said township, bounded on the north
by lands of - Black, east by lands OF
Mary Seaton, south by same and J Max
well and west by lands OF Mary Seaton,
containing 81 acres, more or less, small
two-story frame house, frame stable, out
buildings and orchard thereon
Sd --On same day, at O'Clock Z. M, on
the premises IN Marion twp, Butler Co
Pa, ali that certain piece or parcel of land
in said township, bounded north by land'
of VIM Atwell, east by lands of John Gil
christ, south and west by lands Jas Dugan
CONT lining 36 acres, more or less, partly
cleared
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne-thi in hand or
confirmatinn of sale and balance in tw,
equal annual installments secured by bond
aud mortgage with interest thereon from
date OF said confirmation.
WILLIAM STEIN,
Admir- ID b n. q Il A
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
DEA IHS.

DUNCAN-Nov. Is. 1894, infant son of
David and Emma Duncan Of Water ST
Butler
MILLER-At the residence OF his son j.
G., iu Penn twp, Nov. 10 "a. Harrison
Miller. aged 7G years.
O'DONNELL-At the residence Of her
dacghter Mrs. Antony Strump. on Elm
St. Butler, Nov. Ia, '94. Mrs. Ester
0Donnell, in her S6th year.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Dir. Wilson of Dubois, father of J. G. aud
II. " Wilson of Evans City, died on the
9th.
Many an aIumnus Of old Princeton viii
grieve 10 learn that the venerable ex-
President, DIR McCosh, is dead He died
at Princeton last Friday. He was born in
Scotland in 1911.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
Administrators Notice,

Letters of administration on the estate
of Sarah NJ Galbraith, decd, late "t
Adams township. Butler Co., Pa, having
been granted TO the undersigned, all per
sous Knowing themselves indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay =
ment, and any having claims against said
estate will present them duly authentica
ted for settlement to
K. T. GALBgAITH, Admir-,
-W. G. Findley, Mars, Pa.
Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
Executors Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF
JOIN Klinger, late of Penn twp, decd.
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
To said estate will please make immediate
pay ment, and any having claims against
said estate will present them duly authen-
ticated to- .t
d. 3. DoUTHKTT. EXT,
Brownsville, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
Executrix Notice.

Letters testamentary on the estate OF
John Shem, late of Butler, Pa, having
been granted the undersigned, all persons
indebted to said estate will please make
Immediate payment and those having
claims Will present them duly authenticat
ed Tor settlement to
HANNAH l.. SHEM, EXT.
W. ID. Brandon, Butler Pa.
AtIY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-11-22
buttcrcup

Mrs. l.. P. Dufford Is visiting friends in
the north end OF this county.
Samuel Christy of Renfrew was at But
tercup Monday evening.
Mrs Joseph Henry has returned to this
place after weeks visit with friends in
Harmony.
Mr.. Ernest Henry of this place while
working on the roof of the new house last
Saturday fell TO the ground. distance OF
"a feet and was badly injured. No bones
were broken. Drs. Christie aud Graham
held q consultation yesterday. They
think he will recover