davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
OF THE ELECTION RETURNs.
Aor "a quarry 30. 1874

SEc. IS. As 800. AZ the rollo rhall close, the
officers Of tlie eie ton rhhil proceed % count
nil the votes casf for each candidate voted
for, and mako a ~ return OF tho Same In
tripca.o with a sturn shset IN addition, IN
all Of which tho oten received by each can.
didrte ehali be ivcn hftor Ills name. fret
In words then figures. and ghlD DO sign
cd by all the said officers and by oyerhsers. II
any or IL not 10 acrtiied. the oycrBeers and
any officer refL lng 70 sign or certify, Of
either Of them shall writo npon each oi
the returns his or heir reason for not signing
or certifying cui. The vote. coon hs
counted shall a! be publicly ard fully do
clared from tho Window 10 tho citizens pre-
sent, and biie, ltatehient showing tho votes
received by c,eL candidate shall be mnde
aud signed by u e election offers soon
the y0ter are ;onntcd; and the same shall
be immediately isted upon tho door OF the
election houfe To- Information Of the public
The tfipiicate re urns shall he enclosed In
envelopes aud BE- pcalcd In the presencc Of
the officers and le envelope. with the uneeal-
cd return sheet wen 10 the Judge, which
shall contain one 81 ofyotcre tally papers and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS.

CONSTITUTION OF PESs5TLvANJA-ARr VIII.
SECTION l. Every male citizen twenty-one
years of age, possessing the following quaiih-
actions, shall be entitled TO vote al all eiee-
tions:
First-He shall have been citizen OF the
United States at least one month:
Second-He shall have resided in the State
one year Tor if having previously been quail
fed elector or native born citizen OF the Slate
he shall have removed there ana reluFueu,
then six months) Immediately preceding the
election.
Third-He shall have resided in the election
district where he shall offer his vote at least
two months Immediately preceding the eiec-
ton.
Fourth--If twenty-five years of age or up
wards shall have paid within two years
State or countystax, which snail naNe % veen
assessed at least two months ana paid al ie'Ast
one month before the election.
SECTION 5. Electors shall in all cases ex-
cent treason. felony and breach or surety OF
the peace, be privileged from arrest during
their attendance on elections and In gong 10
and returning thereiroin-
sRCTICE 7. All laws regulating the hold
ing of the elections by the cillzens Vi loa .no
registration OF electors shall be UNIFORM
throughout the State, but no elector shall DC
deprived of the privilege OF voting by reason
of his name not being registered.
SECTION l3. For The purpose OF voting
no person shall be deemed to have gained "a =
residence by reason Of bis presence or losi
or by reason of his absence, while employed
in the service, either civil or military, OF tnis
staIe or OF the United Stat nor while en-
oaged in the navigation of the waters OF this
State or of the United States, or ON the high
seas. nor while student in any institute OF
learning, nor white kept in any poor honse
or other asyIum al public expense, nor while
confined in pubic prison
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24

AN inmate of the insane asylum IN
Georgia fancies that he is grain OF corn
and will not 20 into the yard for fear the
chickens may eat him.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
EEHlhLL'S SPAWN CURE.


Dr. H. }. KENDALL. Co.,
Gcnta Il think Il nay duty 20 render you my
thanks for your FAR famed Erndaii'B SPAWN cure.
! had four year old uiiy which I priced very
highly. hho had "a very sever. swollen leg. trlrd
about eight different kinds OF medicines which dii
good / purchased a bottle OF ypur Keno li5
SPAWN GuGo which cured her ia four days.
remain youFH,
MARION DowpES.
Price 81 por bottle. FIX bottles FOR g. Ali drug
pisa have t get 10 FOR sou. or a VII b5 cent
90 any address on receipt OF price by the prcprio
tors. DIR. ~. j. KENDALL. CD.s
Enosburaa EsIIs, ErrD'ont
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
Robes and Blankets

AS cold weather approaches
horse owners will save money
by buying their horse blank :
ents, knee robes, etc. now.
A good warm blanket on a
horse in cold weather saves
more for the owner than any
thing else.
The largest and most conf
plete line Of robes, blankets, hay-
ness, whips, trunks. valises. etc.
in the courtyard at the lowest
prices, will always be found Al
FIR. kEMPER'S,
l24 N. Main ST.,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored 70
health By simple means, after suffering iof
seyc.al years with severe lung anecuon
and that dread disease Conspmption, IL
anxious 70 make known TO bis fellow suffer
e-s the means of cure. To those who desfre
II, he will checrfnlly send tree OF charge q
copy of the prescription used, which they
viii SID Q sure cure Tor Consunpnon,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat
and 1uue NaIadies. He hopes oil sufferers
,Till tyy his Remedy, az ii is invaluable.
Those cesiring the prescription, which VIII
cost them nothing, and may prove bless
;uc. will please address EEv. EDWARD A.
wilson, Williamsburg, Kings County, New
York.
Onions are excellent blood purifiers,
and for eradicating boils or any OF the 80
called blood humors are very efiicacious.
They are good for the complexion, and a
lady friend Of the writer quoted, who has
o wonderfully clear and fine complexion,
attributes it to the liberal use Of onions as
food. People suffering from nervous
affections are much benefited by using
these vegetables frequently, either cooked
or raw. When troubled with hard cold,
ifa raw onion Is eaten the phlegm will
loosen almost Immediately, and can be re-
moved with very little effort. A raw onion
is made more palatable with q little salt
and pepper as seasoning. Those troubled
with wakefulness may insure good nights
sleep II Just before retiring they eat raw
onion.
Every time a COW moves her tall to
switch fly she cxerts o force OF three
pounds. In the course of summer
single cow wastes 100000 pounds OF
energy. The cows of America throw away
power enough to move every piece Of
machinery In the world. This is exclusive
OF kicking mill.ina;ds of the stools.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
THE TICKETS.
Acr iAncn 30, 1866

Oae ticket cha embrace tbs names Of tho
Judges of Courta voted for and be- labeled
outside "Judiciat q" one ticket shrIl embrace
the names ofali ate oiiieers voted Tor, an
b iabe'cd Estate one ticket shall embrace
the unn4es 81 ali County officers voted for,
inc.adlng onicc I senator, member, and
members oi Assembly, II voted lof, and mem.
bera Of Cobgrese, " voted for, and bs labeled
"County,' one q set sliall embrace the names
Of al township officers voted for and be
labclcd "To snrh p":one ticket shall embrace
the names of ali borough officers voted for
andbe labeled ",oroukh." AMI each class
shal be depositec Ia a separate ballot box.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
COUNTY TICKET:

One person to represent the Twenty-ffth
Congressional District OF the State OF Pennsyl-
yonia, composed OF tho counties Of Butler
Beaver, Law renee and Mercer, in the House OF
Representatives of the Congress Of the United
States.
Two persons TO represent the county OF Butier
in the House OF Representatives OF the General
Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vania.
One person for the Office OF Sheriff OK the
county OF Butter, State Of Penn'a.
One person for the once OF Prothonotary OF
the county OF Butler. state Of Psnn'a
One person for the once OF Register and
Recorder OF the county OF Butler, State OF Penn
sylyanla.
One person for the of1icc Of Treasurer OF the
county Of Butler. State Of PeDn'a.
One person for the Office Of CLERK OF Courts OF
the county OF Butler. State OF Penn'a.
Two persons for the once OF County Ccmmis-
sioner OF the county OF Butler. State OF Penn'a.
Two persons for the Office OF County Auditor
OF the county OF Butler. State of Penn'a.
One person for the ONCE OF Coroner OF the
county OF Butler. State Of Penn'a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24

The elector. of the borough Of Millerstown
At the house Of Adam Schneider in said bor-
ough.
The electors of the borough Of Petrolia at
the Town Hall in said borough.
The electors OF the borough Of Fairyiew at
tho School house in said borough.
The electors OF the borough OF KSrns City
st the Town Hall IN said borough.
The electors of the borough Of Eyansburs
at the public school house in said borough;
The electors OF Harmony al the public
school house in said borough.
The electors oftne borough Of Zelienople
at the new brick wagon chop of James Wal
lace in said borough.
And l, the said Sheriff, do further give no.
tice to all election officers, citizens, and
Others. Of the following provisions OF the
constitution and laws OF this commonwealth,
relating to elections-viZ
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
General Election Proclamation,

WHEREAS, in and by an Act OF the Gen,
eral Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania entitled "An Act relating TO
the elections of the Commonwealth" passed
the 2nd day of July, A. D., 1889, 1t is made
the duty Of the Sheriff of every county with
in this Common wealth to give public notice
of the General Elections and in such notice
TO enumerate:
i. The officers to be elected.
Q. Designate the places where the eiec-
ton is to be held.
3. What persons shall not act ss oihcers
Of the election, etc.
Now THEREFORE,, /, OLIVER G.
REDIC. High Sheriff Of the County
of Butler, do hereby make known
and give this public notice 70 tne
electors of the county of Butler that on tne
Tuesday next following the first MONDAY Oh
November, being the
4th Day ofNovember, 1890,
A General Election will be held at the sew
eral election districts established by Ii" III
said county. at which time they VIII vote by
ballot for The several officers herlnaiIsr
named, as follows:
OFFICERS TO BE VOTED FoR
STATE" TICKET.
One person for the office or Governor OF lhe
Commonye OF Pennsylvania
One person for tho Office Of Lieutenant
Governor OF the Commonwealth OF Pelnsyl-
vanie.
One person for the ofice Of Secretary OF In
ternaI Affairs OF the Commonwealth OF Penn
syivania.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24

SEC. :. st the ppvning Of the polls at the
elections Il shall g the duty Of the judges OF
tho election for or respective districts 20
designate one of ne Inspectors, whose duty IL
shall be to have ia custody the registry OF
votcrs. aud {" N G the entries tlcrein rcqulr-
ed by law; end shall be the defy Of the
other said inspec )rs 10 receive and number
IL. L.II..ta t.r...-- I'd II ..IiA cllc.lnn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
THE oArn-Aor JANUARY 80, 1874.

CONSTITUTIONS oF rgNEs7LyANn--Anr. VII
sKo. q. All eif .ions by the citizens nhall DO
by ballot. Eyeiy ballot voted shall bn nnrn-
ber.1 ia tbe 0r1si Ia which it war received,
ana tic number recorded by the eloetion
officers on the lis ~ voters. opposite the name
OF tho elector wlio presents the ballot. Any
elscior may writ his nafne upon his ticket,
or cauae tho ea- o 20 be written thereon anG
attertcd by a eli zen OF tho district.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-24
Jury List for Nov. IL.

List of Traverse Jurors drawn this 18th day OF |
Eelte .nber, A. d.. 1870, 10 serve aS Iravcrse
gurors al 4 special term OF Court commencing |
On lie % MONDAY of November. being the i7tb |
day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
OUR NATURAL FIELD.

Ii is TO be hoped that the hands OF the
Richmond Chamber Of Commerce will be
upheld by the people of this city in the good
work in which that association OF business
men is now engaged acknowledgements,
the endeayor to secure just arrangement
of passenger schedules and freight tariffs on
the railroads of Virginia. In the conference
yesterday of railroad officials and represen-
tatiyes of the Chamber of Commerce, the
fact was strongly brought out that powers
granted to corporations by the people of
Virginia had, by some means or other, re-
suited in diyorcing from the capital of the
Old Dominion sections naturally tributary
TO IL, and thereby in diverting the trade of
those sections TO cities outside the State.
That this was unjust, not only to the business
men of Richmond, but to the farmers, has
long been recognized, and the importance
Of the conference may, therefore, well be
estimated 1t resulted in several impor-
tant proposed concessions, especially as TO
Piedmont and Valley sections, and should
their arrangements be ratified by the
proper authorities, as ought 10 be done,
great benefits will ensue. This meeting
discussed only passenger schedules; at a
later one the freight tariffs will be talked
about, and when these two most important
matters have been settled satisfactorily TO
all parties, as can be done, the subject of
mail facilities will be next in order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
Into Deep Water.
IChicago News.


Lord Salisbury's government is getting
into very deep water, and is fioundcrin2
about in very awkward and rather hope
less fashion. The dissident Liberals begin
TO show WEAKNESS of their alliance with the
Tories, and they talk OF taking matters into
their own hands. Any attempt 10 do this
would inevitably end in big row and a
split, with the necessity Of an appeal 10 the
country. Mr.. ParnelI, who is shrewd and
seldom over-sanguine, evidently anticipates
an early appeal, for he has begun prepare
tions for general election, mobilizing his
forces along the whole line, while Mr.. Glad.
stone seems to share his view Of the situation
and TO feel great confidence in an early recall
10 power. The government has been losing
ground very fast Of late, and Il is now los
ing temper. IL is yexed and worried and
rather disheartened, so much SO that 1t has
shclyed part OF its programme, and Is
doubtful about the rest. may be able to
carry its measures through, or IL may not.
but last nights vote indicates that its forces
are not well In hand, and that rout may
come ut any moment. Ii cannot come too
soon 10 please the liberals, but the radicals
are In no great hurry. They would prefer
10 see the tories continue for awhile yet, for
the longer the liberals stay In opposition,
the more radical they become. When they
get into power they will ceass 70 advance,
and perhaps 70 backward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
LOUISIANA LOTTERY COMPANY.

One of the most interesting documents
that has recently been given to the puDlic il
the letter of President Morris, OF the LOUIS
lana Lottery Company, addressed TO the
Democratic members of the Louisiana Leg
islafure. and laid before the Democratic
caucus for it's consideration, few days ago.
This letter is couched in very plausible and
Fascinating language, and is well calculated
TO make an impression. The writer, in add
ton 10 the enormous amount which he de-
clares his company is prepared to pay the
State of Louisiana annually for the priv
lege of a renewed charter, offers to advance
81 900. 900 in 1890 for the building and repair
ing of leyees in the different parishes of the
State. and the same amount in 1871 Tor a
similar purpose, these advances to be re
turned in annual installments in the course
of ten wears, but not TO bear interest in the
meanwhile. In return for these loans on
such easy terms the president of the lottery
company asks that the proposition looking
10 the renewal Of the company's charters
shall be submitted directly to vote of all
the people, white and black and Democratic
and Republican alike.
The letter of Mr.. Morris is now under the
advisement of the caucus, and 1t is to be
hoped that the bride which he offers will be
rejected. The truth is, that the lottery COM
pany sees very plainly that 1t will be al
most, if not wholly, impossible for it to OBJ
tain in this Legislature, the two-thrds ma
iority of votes which will be required to
override the impending veto of Governor
Nichols. The hope Of the company now
lies i'm the submission OF the matter TO a
popular election. Ii relies with implicit
and just confidence on the support OF the
negroes as body, and it believes that a
sufficient proportion of the white voters viii
be influenced by the offers Of pecuniary adj
vantage which it has made to the state, to
secure a very large majority of the ballots
that would be cast in case the matter comes
to a popular verdict
1t would be a melancholy position for
great Commonwealth like Louisiana to find
ltSeU Ill, III iut IucotiVn VI iShN"i"o 'HN
charter of the company is submitted to the
people for their decision. Such campaign
of bribery and corruption generally would
be inaugurated in its borders as was never
observed before in the Southern States.
Every base motive and feeling would be ap-
pealed TO by the company, and every pois-
onous influence exercised by it to secure
the suffrage of individual citizens. All the
probabilities would be favorable to its sue
cess in case the question was so decided
but we trust that the Democratic caucus
will have too much regard for the welfare
of the people of Louisiana to yield to the
solicitations which are now being urged
upon it by the officers of the Lottery
Company. The issue will be awaited with
sincere anxiety by all who feel an interest
in public morality, whether they are citi-
zens of Louisiana or Of the United States at
large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26

ssnaratc and independent corpo'a"ons'
whether directly or indirectly, through a
medium OF y trusts substantial conso''oa-
,,ons which avoid and disregard the statu-
,or, nrovisions must lie and remain several
as they were created, or one under the sta
tute. Now
York State is concerned, not only win re''
erence 10 any future trust combinations
that may be formed, but even with reference
10 these already in existence. steps VIII
he al once taken TO dissolve the North RIVER
Refining Company, the first movement 10
wards which will be the appointment oil a
receiver to sell and divide the assets OF tha'
company, which is mere trust, among inc
stockholders of the individual corporations
that compose IL. When the summary pro-
ceedincs can be carried out In one State I'D
connection with one ofthcse gigantic COM
binations, and in state as conspicuous
and influential a. New York, 1t would seem
a. II trusts were doomed 10 extinc-
,io, from one end Of the Union
10 the other. Their gross injustice is
admitted everywhere; the people OF every
commonwealth are groaning under the bur-
dens which these trusts have imposed on
them. show them that there is after all
legal remedy for the condition OF AFFAIRS
from which they are suffering, and they
will hasten to turn il to account. Ne"
York has now shown them that there Is
remedy through the operation OF statulor,
law and the decisions Of the courts, aud II
is highly probable that the example whicn
n has set will soon be initiated by avery
large majority of its sister commemorative
IN be followed in the end by all without q
single exception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
AND WESTERN RAIL.


~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINs TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY IL. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRD-STREEr STA
TTON.
$40 A. 81. Daily. va Petersburg Richmond
ana Norfolk through express. Ar
rive Norfolk 1928 y. NJ. stops only
stPetersburg and suffolk. A sec
ond train, leaving Petersburg AZ
1870 A. NJ, and arriving az N0rioik
at2P. NJ, stops at all stations.
:l0A, NJ. Daily, va Petersburg. Arrive AZ
Petersburg 1918 4. VI. No. 3
leaves Petersburg ll:l5 A. ". fof
tarlaviIle, Lynch1nig anu all
points south and West.
3:35 I. NJ. Daily, va Petersburg. Arrives nj
Petersburg ais =. NJ daily; Leaves
Petersburg at 4:40 p. NJ. uaily, ar
irving at Norfolk +. NJ.
ll:2OP NJ Daily, Uid Petersburg. arriving al
Petersburg at 1902 A. NJ, con-
Meeting with Train No. 1, leaving
Petersburg at l2:40 AN. for Farm
Vile. Lynchburg and all points
South and West.
Vile, Lynchburg and the West and
south.
PULLMAN SLEEPiNG-CARA CCOMMODh-
TiONS.
No I-Sleeping-car Petersburg 10 Bristol
without change leaving Petersburg dally Al
1910 A. NJ. Pullman sleeper Lynchburg To-
Memphis without change.
No. 3-Pullman sleeper Lynchburg To
Rome, ana Roanoke 10 Memphis, without
change.
Tickets, baggage-checks, and all informa-
ton can be obtained at RichmOrdand Peters
burg Railroad depot, A. W. CARRIERS, 1000
Main street and at the COmpany's Office, 9uJ
east Main street. .....,,
r. w. COURTNEY,
Passenger Agent.
w. Is. BENlLb,
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES G.. EDDY Nice-President.
General Office. Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-26
RACE FEELING ON THE GALLONS.

hACE VN Uh INV w -
The strength of race prejudice, and that
sentiment which is generally referred to as
the sense Of race superiority, were never
more strikingly illustrated than in the case
Of Frank Bremish, white man,
who was hung at Memphis on
Tuesday for having committed MUIR
der. He had been condemned TO be exc
cuted on the same day and on the same
platform as three negro men, who were 10
pay the penalty OF their atrocious crimes.
1t was arranged that all four were TO be
launched into eternity at the same moment.
but when the scafiold was reached the white
man requested, as last favor, that he
should be allowed to die alone, and not in
the company Of negroes, as that would add
another pang to his ignominious ending.
His request being considered a natural one,
was at once granted, and he was not hung
until an interval Of half hour had elapsed
after the trap doors had been sprung on the
negroes.
This is remarkable case, but yet it
would probably he repeated in every in
stance In which 1t was proposed to execute
whites and blacks together at the same mo-
ment. All Of these four men had been
guilty Of crimes equally opposed to every
dictate Of humanity and refinement. The
white man was apparently sunk just as low
as the negroes in the scale Of society, his
reputation was equally blackened, his self
respect, II would have been thought, was as
irretrievabiy gone, and yet with an equally
bloody record behind him, with life equal
ly degraded, and, above all, standing upon
the edge Of the abyss OF eternity, which was
calculated 70 obliterate all impressions Of
worldly and earthly differences from his
mind, his race feeling prevails, his sense of
race superiority triumphs, and he implores
that he shall not be subjected to the dis
honor of being executed along with negroes,
although In the sight Of God and man at
that hour they stood upon level with him
self.
"Even in our ashes linger our wonted
fires,o the poet Gray declared. How blind,
how ignorant are those who proclaim so
boldly that race antipathy Is the result Of
education alone, instead of being deeply
implanted In the human breast by nature
itself. What better example of the truth
Of this could be deduced than the instance
we have nameds The Anglo-Saxon is never
sunk 20 low that he does not assert his SUI
periosity over the African, and show even
in HE degradation that his claim rests upon
= just foundation.