davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
To Attend a Wedding.

Miss Ella Paxton leaves tomorrow
evening for Peirce City, to attend the
wedding of her sister. She will re-
turn in few days and take charge OF
her music class as usual.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
Has Recovered.

A. L. Churcill is out today. When
be discovered that the heat had blis-
tered the varnish on the music box
the ladies predicted arelapse but it has
not been reported.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
why shouldn't TheyP

A life insurance man came into The
Chieftain office today and not only
editor and manager left but the adj
yertising department fed, panic
stricken.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07

a number of boys are at the depots
and around the trains too often and
II their parents were aware Of il
would experience a great deal qf nm
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
MINT DEPARTMENT.

Ii you want TO buy. sell or exchange any
thing. hire help. rent property secure a
situation or get married. lose or find any
thing, you can profitable use this column.
Price: aM cents a line for each insertion-no
transaction for less than 10 cents.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
comlng 70 Vinita.

DR.. L. o. Ellis was passenger on
this mornings train, being en- route to
Nevada. His intention is TO move to
vinita next fall and engage in den
tistry.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
Eavnrahlv Imnressed.

Mr.. Gray, a cousin OF Henry Miller,
of the Browning Lumber Co., is in
town on visit from Nodaway county
in northwest Missouri. Mr.. Gray is
very favorably impressed with Vinita.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
To Cure = cold In one Day

Take laxative bron0 quInine tab
lets. All druggists refund money i
Ii fails 70 cure, 80 The genuine has
K. u. d. 81 each tablet. Wsmhy
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07

The Christian church people expect
fo continue their services at the pub
|'c school banding Is soos Us arranee-
1<.i* 11H 4ads for ihe nse Of IL
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07

Grover Cleveland: John Temple
Graves is the most brilliant and
statesmanlike orator heard, in New
York II, years" He will lecture at Nj.
o. church April sth, $3.50.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07

Henry w. Grady: "John Temple
Graves has the most phenomenal elo-
0nence l ever heard He will lecture
at the NJ. e. church April 8th at $50.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-04-07
Probabilities.

Fair and warmer tonight and Sat-
urday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-14
NEW TROLLEY ROUTE.
EastGresnwch Electric Association Holds Meeting
10 Discuss Situation.

A meeting of the East Greenwich
Electric Association was held yesterday
afternoon. at 81 Weybosset street. for
the purpose OF discussing the situation.
The promoters OF the proposed road are
very sangulne and they believe that
the electric road between Providence
and k,ast Greenwich will be an accom-
pllshed fact I'm the near future.
The act for charter Is now i'm the
hands OF the committee on corporations
OF the Senate. and the members of the
association are anxious TO be heard ON
the matter IL Is claimed that there Is
an abundance of capital interested and
that no time viii b. lost iu getting a
road built and In operation N the Cen
eral Assembly passes the act. hut aside
from offers of capital from members OF
the association 10 was stated that the
Sea View Railroad was anxious 90 build
the road I'm the hope OF ultimately
making connections between this city
and Westerly.
After talking over the matter. q was
decided 60 advertise. IN compliance
with the law. and then hearing viii
be given TO all persons interested In the
act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-14
BATTERY A MEETS.
Al Special Gathering Capt. Barker Announced Ap.
polnimeni Of Non Commissioned Officers.

There was special meeting OF Battery
a. Light Artillery Rhode Island mill
tia, last evening, and the first part of
the time was devoted 10 the usual drill.
and 1t was during the formation. with
battery in line. with all the officers
present, that Capt. Barker read order
No. 16, announcing the appointment of
the non-commissioned officers OF the
battery.
The new appointments are: First SER
geant, Theodore Brotherton; second
sergeant, Charles w. Wood (acting); s.
& sergeant, s. James Foster. Jr.: line
sergeants John II. Mckay. William III.
Stone. William Smithes and j. w.
Bowen; corporals James A. McArdle,
George A. Hopkins, Arthur +. Gates.
Frank a. Renfree Robert NJ. Lees,
James Mccullough. John ID Larry r..
w. Holbrook and William j. A. Leach:
artificer, George w. Chamberlain: sad
dler. William j. Brown; trumpeters,
Fred G.. Burt and Louis T.. Chubbuck:
Guidon, Samuel Smithles. These ap-
pointments were made necessary by
the changes In the organization made
at the time that battery enlisted i'm the
First Rhode Island Regiment, Volun-
teer Light Artillery.
From this time on drills will be fol-
lowed with increased interest The by
law OF the battery requiring every
batteryman To be present at every 9TH
er drill Will be enforced and enlisted
men who are absent two drill nights In
succession, without the necessary ex-
cuse from the commander will receive
their notices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-14
COMING HOME.


The quartermaster generals depart
ment has made contract for bringing
home the men OF the First Rhode Island
regiment, after they are mustered out,
and General Walker will go to Jersey
city TO attend To the necessary details
of embarkation at that point. The
troops will reach Jersey City in the af-
ternoon and the steamer will be at the
pier there. The trains will run up to
the pier and the men will have but
very short march from the train 10 the
boat. The departure Of the vessel Will
be timed so that IL will reach this city
between and 10 o'clock in the morning.
The state authorities will provide
supper and breakfast for the men and
The price for transportation will be
1925 per man, and Colonel Abbot has
notified Governor Dyer that fully
thousand men will be i'm the ranks un-
der the arrangements contemplated.
They will be without rifles or cartridge
belts. as these are government property
and will be turned In when the men
are mustered out. 1t is proposed 10
have a street parade after the men dis
embark and il Is expected that there
will be large gathering of citizens on
the street to welcome back the troops.
After the parade the companies will
probably disperse.
There will also be receptions in sew
eral cities and towns and the men Will
be anxious 10 participate I'm these cele-
brations. The Olneville reception pro-
misses to be a very elaborate affair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-14
Providence Telephone Company.

A number Of new rates which amount
to a material reduction were adopted
in October last. The changes are all in
the Long Distance" class.
Full and UNLIMITED service on a
zone party line" remains as at present.
but the best long distance equipment
twall sets), may be had on PARTY
LINES as follows:
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
Two parties on same line. $500 per annum
Three parties on same line. sl.OO per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTIONS:
Two parties on same line. 5000 per annum
Three parties on same line. 1000 per annum
Rates for services LIMITED TO
PROVIDENCE AND OLNEYVILLE
with stations within one mile of Central
Office:
BUSINESS CONNECTION:
one party on line. ........... $1,000 per annum
Two parties on same line. $500 per annum
Three parties on same line. $500 per annum
RESIDENCE CONNECTION:
One party on line.. $500 per annum
Two parties on same line. 6300 per annum
Three parties on same line. a.Co per annum
Those having the "limited" service
will be charged a toll of ten cents when
connected with subscribers in other ex-
changes.
Measured service" rates. to any ex-
change, run from s39 up. according to
number of parties on the line and the
number of calls contracted for.
Measured services" rates, within a
LIMITED" territory, run from $33 up,
according to number of parties on the
line and number OF calls contracted for,
all long distance (walD equipment.
Rates for service limited to each of
the cities and towns of Pawtucket,
Newport, Woonsocket, Attleboro, North
Pawtuxet Valley, Bristol
Warren, East Greenwich. Narragan-
sett Pier, Pascoag and Westerly have
also been adopted.
For particulars inquire at Office,
II2 UNION STREET..
M 7.9ll16- 81 % 2s-30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-14
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

INFANTRY HALL-sauer.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
"The Belle OF New York"
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE-Continu
Gus performance.
TALMA THEATRE-"An Unequal
Match"
OLYMPIC Johnny on the
Spot"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE - Bohe-
mian Burlesquers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-14
THE WEATHER.
Snos Tonight. Snow or Rain on Wednesday, With
tasleIh Winds.

Washington, March l4.-,For New
England: Snow tonight; Wednesday
snow or rain; brisk northerly to east
erly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-14
M EW SLETS

Potatoes came from far Virginia.;
Parsley was sent Us from Sardinia:
French beans low growing on the earth,
To distant India trace their birth;
But scarlet runners. gay and tall,
That climb upon our garden wall,
a cheerful sight to all around.
In South America were found.
The onion travelled here from Spain:
The leek from Switzerland we gain.
Garlic from Sicily obtains,
Spinach IN far Syria grows:
When 'Lizabeth was relgnng here.
Peas came from Holland, ana were
dear;
The south OF Europe lays it's claim
TO beans, but some from Egypt came.
Philadelphia Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
Harmony and Zclicnoplc.

Thos II Wheeler and wife Of Har-
mony had a birthday party for their
granddaughter, Janet Iiegler, 4-year-
old daughter Of Fred Ziegl9r Of Mars. on
Tuesday Of last week from 2 10 , p. NJ,
at Harmony. Twenty little girls were
pregent.
Frank Latchaw Of Harmony isa in
at Butler
Hyson WiehI who was dangerously
III is ont again
The mother Of Annie Glow Of iiarmo.
ny was buried last week She was sick
only few days
Jacob Freed an old man aud blind for
20 years, Of Harmony, was buried last
week
One day last week when John Hare
Of nc2r Harmony went TO his spring 10
get wa ter he found three snakes snugly
curIed up summing thsm3slv es. John
thinks this Is q sign Of Spring.
Miss May Stamm after visiting rcla-
tivea in Harmony, Parker and Pittsburg
returned 10 her home in Marietta, ..
last Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs J. A. Osborn, Miss Bes-
sic X idd and Mrs IT, w Kidd Of Har
nony drove TO Butler. last Friday.
Rev. James Kelly Of Clintonville Wis
tied his aunts, the Misses Kelly Of Har-
mony last week Two Of his daughters
remained for week.
Fred HartuDg, drug clerk Of Alleghe-
ny, was at Harmony on Sunday the
guest Of his parents.
w II. Alexander was home on Sun
day from his work in the SciO oil field
He thinks that abont three months will
complete the drilling in that field
On Monday Tom O'Harron, the crane
man on the steamshOyel on the John
PETER farm on the new branch railroad
had his foot crushed in the cogwheels
He was taken 10 Harmony, had the
wound dressed and i'm the evening he
left for his home in Chicago accompani-
cd by bis brother. II is thought that
his foot must be amputated
Prof J G. Digit, principal Of the
Harmony school has been very sick Mt
his home at Trail for week He IL
ont again W a. Swain taught for
him during his sickness.
Monday four children Of Stephen
Lockwood Of Ielienople were out in the
woods gathered some poisonous roots,
ate them and were taken very ill., With
the help Of several physicians they were
| saved.
The Harmony school closed on Tues
| day after a very successful term Of
school work
Hon VI. l. Lockwood who has been
resting in the wilds OF Arizona IL at his
home in Iclienoplc again very much re
| cuperatcd
Tho Eighth District s. S. Association
Of Butler county, Jackson. Lancaster
and Counoquenessing twpB will hold
! their fourth convention In the l.. t.
| church in Xelienople on Friday, May
| Jth afternoon apd evening An excel.
| lent program Is ont. Eyerybo y il in
vitcd 10 att end.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS.

Notice l. hereby given that the following
road ana bridges have been confirmed nlsl
by the Court ana viii be presented on the
first Saturday OF May. Court. 1899, being the
10Th day of said month, and If no exceptions
are filed they will be confirmed absolutely
r. D. No. l. March sessions 1899. In re
petition Of Elizabeth Is. Gibson, of Parker
township, for a private road from the south
west corner Of her farm. thence In "A SOuthcr-
ly direction, Il distance Of about IL rods, to
the Fronslpgcr farm TO point on the road
road TO the Bruin and Parker road, inter
secting said road at "A point near the eastern
boundary line Of said FrOnsingcT farm.
December Z. 1891, viewers were appointed
by the Court. and March 3, 1899, report Of
viewers filed IA favor ~ the proposed hoad.
No damages. March II, 1899, approved, and
hx width OF road at % feet Notice to be
given according TO rules Of Court
by THE Court.
r. y. No. 2. March Sessions. 1893 In re
petition Of citizens OF Slippcryrock township
FOR a public road To lead from "A point on the
plain Grove road to point near the McCon-
mel school house on the New Castle road.
January = 1893, viewers were appointed by
the Court. and February y 1888, report OF
viewers filed In favor OF locating the pro-
posed road. Damages assessor as follows:
Mrs Margaret FOrsythr. $50; Joseph Bcstlcr.
sGj: Misses Sophia and Eliza Mcconnell. $50;
and j. N. Hines Sis.
March I, 1888 approved and fix width OF
road at % feet. Notice to De given according
90 rules Of Court.
EY THE COuHr.
Certified from the record this nth day OF
ISAAC MEALS.
clerk o. &.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
ikcnlrcw.

Mr. Dick Smith and Miss Gertie Red
icls were married Tuesday Of last week
in Cumberland Nd We wish them "a
long and happy married life.
Too bad. Renfrcw j. not borough.
80 we could get our back alleys cleaned
up.
Mrs viii Fisher was called home on
account OF her father being sick
If you want good fresh meat call on
Nh HOOn.
Or John Cowden has purchased the
Grecnly house. We now have two Drs
in our town what Evans City loses is
Rcnfrew's gain.
Burt Pisors livery sale was not sue
cess as he did not get more than bali
Of his iorses. buggies and wagons sold.
a full line Of ladies and childrens
hats. bOunets. ribbons, flowers and 9th
er millinery at Mrs A. kawson's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
WASHINGTON.

John E. Wasson of Annandale has
had his pension increased from SS TO Sl2
per month.
WIN. Barron of Coaltown has had his
pension increased from - to Sl2 per
month.
Jennie Sisney has been appointed p.
NJ for Boyer's, and Laura Crouch for
Ferris.
". H. Cooper was appointed P. NJ.
for w Winfield
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
MiddletOwii.

The closing Of our public schools after
"a term Of seven months has brought JOY
TO the h carts Of multitude Of urchins.
Greece City, Byers Corners and Trout
man schools closed with entertainments
that were largely attended and highly
appreciated.
Chas Balsiger mas sold his oil inter
ests to Claude Murtland who will take
possession Of the same on May lst.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pisor celebrated the
S0th anniversary Of her birth on the
18th inst.
VIM. Duffy and family have returned
20 their former home in this place and
w. J Roxbcrry has removed 10 Butler
The poverty social held here last week
was well patronized and was an enjoya-
BILE affair The only thing that occur
10 mar the pleasure Of the occasion was
the advent Of crowd Of toughs from a
distance who for n time made night
hideous with their boots. profanity
vulgarity and ribald songs on the
streets until they were compelled 10 de
sst.
Miss Lottie Harper has gone 10 Wash
ington Pa. on an extended visit 10
friends and relatives
There are no Quayites in this town 10
rejoice over the Senatorial appointment
made by Gov Stone last week
Some Of our boys became seasick the
first round in trying TO ride the import
cd white horse few evenings since
Rev J II. Broaden Of w Sunbury
will preach the memorial sermon for
Post 539 q A. X. at Concord church
Sunday, May % John w Coulter
will deliver the memorial address nj the
same place on May 30. and Prof Cyrus
w Harper has promised to be present
and sing on that occasion
The Weary Willies' and street stat
nary have made their appearance sim
ultaneons with the advent Of the warm
or weather
VIII T. Campbell died on last Wed
nesday at the home Of his fsther. James
IT, Campbell, from the result of injuries
sustained while working on well some
years ago in w Va. His funeral was
held on Friday and the sermon was
preached by Rev. J. II. Broaden, Reys.
Decker. Alter and Miller assisting in
the funeral service. The interment
was in Concord cemetery His young
wife. although stranger here. has the
sympathy Of All Of Mr. Campbell's y m
faer5n4 friends and associates II
should be source Of comfort for her TO
know that Will was universally honor
ed and respected by all Of his acqnaint
ances. SILEX.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27

ing with lobbyists Of the most unscrhpu
Ions and desperate character and that
the whole official atmosphere OF Harris
burg was laden with the stencil OF cor
ruption This testimony shows that
sums as high as 81 600 were offered for
a single vote upon the notorious McCar-
rel bill. and tat as great sum as
=. 600 was offered 10 secure a single
vote fer Mr. Quay for United States
Senator
We congratulate the people of the
State and especially those Of our fel-
low citizens who are cooperating with
Us. on winning the first great battle OF
the campaign against the political
syndicate known as the Quay machine
in the interest Of common decency and
public morals And we take pleasure
In making this public acknowledgement
Of the inestimable value to the cause,
10 which we are all devoted, of the aid
and support given TO Us by the public
press Of the State.
The political revolution which Is in
progress in Pennsylvania Is so far ad-
yanced as 10 make the ultimate triumph
OF our cause now certain We defeated
Ouav. the man: we now propose 10
carry on the contest until we nave de
feated that monstrous system Of mlsruie
and corruption for which his name
stands as the exponent And with re,
newed and heightened courage and
confidence. we invite every one OF our
fellow citizens who loves his State
better than his party, and who loves
his party better than any individual OF
set Of indiYiduals in that party, to CO.
operate with Us in our efforts to inaugu.
rate an era Of common honesty and
decency in the administration Of public
Affairs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
Mrs. Georges Trial.

At Thursdays session the Dist, Att Y
called the Court attention TO the fact
that Mrs. George was nodding 10 the
witnesses. young George told OF
Saxton's love making 10 his mother and
of his mother sitting on Saxton's lap
On Friday Mr. George testified that
his married l:fe was happy one until
Saxton came into his home, and the de
Tense attempted to prove an allbl- ON
Saturday the defense rested, on Monday
and Tuesday the arguments were made.
In their arguments Tuesday both Mr..
Sterling and Mr.. Welty had much TO
saw Of the sacredness Of family ties and
Of the sanctity of the home. Both re
ferred in denunciatory terms TO Saxton
and the life they claim he led. Mr..
Sterling said. among other things, that
he believed the death of Saxton was a
public benefactiOn 10 the city Of Can
ton He also scored Attorney Grant
for his argument of the day before and
for his professional connection with the
affairs. of Saxton and the Georges from
beginning to end.
The case will 60 to the jury to-day
AT a dinner given by the Union
T,eaoue Club of New York to the officers
of the Raleigh. last Friday night, Capt.
Coghlan told of Admiral Dewey's trou-
bIe with the German Admiral and re
heated q humorous song our sailors had
about the German Emperor. The pa
pers there printed the speech and song.
and on Monday the German Ambassa-
dor at Washington entered a formal
protest to Secretary Hay, against Cap
tain Coghlans s language.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that's. .. Wright,
assignee for benefit Of creditors Of q. H.
Knanif. has filed mis- first and final &C
count at Ms d. No 81 March Term.
1893, IN the Office Of the Prothonotary
of Butler county and that the same will
be presented for confirmation and al.
lowance May 20, 1899 the first Satur
day Of the May term
ROBT. j. THOMPSON, Pro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
Graham. assignee for benefit of creditors
Of VIM b Graham has filed his first
and final account at Ms ID. No -,
June Term. 1898 in the office Of the
Prothonotary of Butler county and that
the same will be presented for confirma-
ton and allowance May 20, 1899, the
first Saturday Of the May Term.
ROBT j. THOMPSON. Pro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
NOTICE.

Noicc Is hereby given that J, NJ.
BLACK, assignee. for benefit Of creditors
Of A. A. Kohlmcycr, Of Allcgeny twp,
has filed his first and final accoun. at
Ms D. No. IS, June Term, 1898, in the
Office Of the Prothonoary Of Butler
county. and that the same will be pre-
scented 10 Comt for confirmation and al
lowance May 60, 1899, the first Saturday
OF the May term
Z. ]. THOMPSON, Pro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that +. ]. lior-
quer, assignee, for benefit of creditors of
{. u. Slator, Of Butler, Pa, has filed his
first and final account at Ms. y. No. -,
December Term. 1907, III the Office Of the
Prothonotary Of Buter county, and that
II c same will b. presented to Court for
confirmation and lowance May 20,
1899, The first Saturday of The May Term.
RoBT. |. THOMPSON. Pro.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-04-27
choice wash goods.

Wish we could show you a
store view of the extensive assort-
ments here-prettiness and vari-
ety-the specially choice styles
and colorings at inexpensive prices.
A wash goods store here with
out a superior-wouldn't be such
if we were not determined 10
show you advantage.
Will send samples soon as you
let us know what you're interest
ed in-and the way we can suit
your preference, with goods and
prices, will be winning evidence Of
where it's to your interest to buy.
New Madras ginghams, roc,
I2ac, I5c.
Fine Madras 2oc to $50.
Lots Of the popular corded ef-
fccts.
Fine imported cheviots 2oc.
Pretty American Dimitics ole.
SC, Ioc, I2ic.
Handsome Imported Dimities-
a collection Of rare excellence
2oc, a5c.
Cotton Coverts for skirts I2lc,
I5c. Imported cotton skirtings zoe.
Special lot Of corded white
India Linon I2a-nice for shirt
waists.
Other choice white goods for
shirt waists I5c, 2oc-revere
stripe and fancy effects,
Plain and fancy white and
colored Piques I2!c up. Smart
styles colored fancy =. KS 35c.
Dainty wash beautiful!
fabrics for gowns-swisses, NOUS
selincs, tissues, etc.-25 to soc.
Aren't you concerned about a
wash goods business dry goods
busino SIS. done stricly on merit.
Boo9,sos q q Buhl
Department X.
ALLEGHENY, PA.