davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
OFFICERS TO BE VOTED FOR
STATE TICKET.

one person for the Office OF Governor Of the
Commonwealth sf Pennsylvania.
One person FOR the Office OF Lieutenant
Governor OF tie Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
yania.
One person for the Office Of Seeretary Of ln'
ternal Affairs OF the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylFania.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
VACANCIES or MORNING or ELEcTIoK--AoT or
JUIY 2. 1899.

la case the person who shall have
received the second highest number Of votes
Tor inspector. hall not attend on the dsy
of any election then the person who shall
have received tte second highest number Of
votes for judge at the next preceding clec-
ton, shall act . an inspector in HE place,
aud i'm case the person who SHALL have re-
ceivod the highest numbe. Of votes for in-
specto- shall lot attend, The person elected
Judge shall app Int an inspector in his place,
ana IN case IT, person elected judge sail
not altond, chen tho inspector who received
The highest member OF votes shall appoint
in Judge his = lce, aud if any vacancy shall
continue IN tEa board for the space Of one
hour after the time fixed by law for the
opening o. TIE election. the 1UalIiied voters
OF the tovnsh.p yard or district, for, which
such officer ~,ail have been elected pres
cni Il, the election, SHAH elect one OF their
uuinbcr to iiii ch vacancy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
Lor .AnuAeY 30, !s1l.

SEC. s. At tbs opening Of the pols at Iht
elections il shat sc the duty OF the judges Of
Tho election for heir respective districts 10
designate one . ,h3 inspectors, whose dnty 1t
shalt be 10 have IA custody the registry OF
voters and To- n he the entries tleren rcqur-
cd Dy law; and shall be the duty Of the
o,her said insoe, ors 70 receive and number
Toe ballots pres atel at slid election,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

On the fsmal, face,
hair on the l0fe-
head, neck, hose,
ears, hands, arms,
brarHt, on mems
checks above tho
beard line aud be-
Nv cen the eyebrows
destroyed forever
by The Z otFir
Needle Operation
BY br. Van nyck,
Electro Surgeon,
612 Penn avenue,
Plttgburgh, Birth
mark, Moles,
Warts, Mems Rod
Nose, Enlarged
Veins Or tle Nose,
Iimples, Black
heads, Liver Spots
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
rra - .AsuAar 30, So.

SEC. o. In addition 20 the oath now pre-
scrihed by law - be taken aud subscribed by
election oi1cers they shall be seyeraily swnrD
or affirmed not disclose how any elec.Or
shall have voted unlcss required 10 DO SO as
witnesses in a judicial proceeding All judges,
inspectors, CLERKS and overseers OF any cleo
ton held undei fhIs act. shall before enter.
ing upon their duties, be dnly sworn or
affirmed in the presence Of each other. The
judges shall be eworn by the minority .n'
spector, and a. case there by 10 minority
Inspector, then Jy justice Of the peace or
alderman, and the inspectors, overscers
and clerks shall be sworn be the judge, Ger
tificate Of such swearing or affirming shah
be duly made pit and signed by tho officers
80 sworn, and aftestcd by the officers who
administer the oat.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
VACANCIES N ELECTION poARDs-AcT or JAN
UARY so, 1874.

SrcrIos Q. n al election distrIcts Wherc
a vacancy exists BIZ reason of disqualification
OF tls officer II otherwise ia an election
board heretofore appointed, or where any ne"
district shall be formed, the judge or judges
of the court o. common pleas oi the proper
county shall, tea days before any general OF
special election, appoint competent persons
to M said vacancies and to conduct the
election I'm said new districts; and in the ap-
poirtrlent Of inspectors in any election dis
trjct both shall not be OF the same political
rarlg: and the Judge Of elections shall, ia
an eases, be OF nc poiitica! party having the
majority oi votes in Eaid district, as nearly
A. the said judge or judges eau ascertain
the iacl ard 10 case OF the disagreement
Of the jacees 70 the selection OF inspee-
tors. The poiitiel majority Of the judges shal.
select one OF such inspectors, and the 10 nor
iiy Judge or judges shall select theothei.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17

DIR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure is warranted 10 give satisfaction 10
every case or money returned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
OF ELECTION OFFICERS.
coss11rUrIos or Observation-Disclosures. YIN

COcsTIrUTIOE or PESNS1LNASlA-AiA. 'i4A'
SIC. Il. District election boards shall con-
si.t of Judge and two inspectors, who shaii
be chosen annually by the citizens. EAch
elector shall Ii. re tie right to vote for tEe
Judge anG one Inspector, and each inspector
Shall appoint one lclcrK. Election oiheers
shall be privileged from arrest upon Gays OF
election and while engaged in making pua
and transmitting returns, except upon
warrant Of eolJt Of record or Judge there
Of for an election fraud, for felony, or for
wapton breach Of the peace.
Is. No person shall be qualified TO serve
as an election officer who shall hold, or snail
within two no- lhs have held an Office, ap-
poirtment or employment in or under the
Government OF the United States or oi this
state or OF ary city or county, or OF any
municipal beard, commission or trust IN any
city, save only juz tees Of the peace and alder
lnen, potaries public and persons la militia
service Of tho state; nor shall any election
officer be eligible to any civil Office 20 be
filed by an election at which he shall serve,
.ave only 10 such subordinate municipal or
local Offices as snalI be designated by general
law.
VACANCIES N ELECTION DoARDs-ACT or JAN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17
General Election Proclamation,
4th Day OF ofNovember, 1890,

A General Election will be held at tire sew
eral election districts established BY law I'D
said county. st which time they will vote by
ballot for the several officers herinafter
named, as follows:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17

When a man begins to tell story and
his hearers begin to walk away, it makes
him feel as though life wls, after all, a
dismal failure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17

When William kicked the dynamite,
lie few DER dale and bill;
II must, y his father sirhed that night.
Collect a little Bill"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-10-17


Dr.. y. J. KENDALL Co,
Derr Sins ~ have used several bottiea Of your
EeudaliR spawn cure with perfect success, On q
valuable and llou1et marc that WAS quite hmo
with q Bone SPAWN. The mare Is now entirely free
from lIineness aud shows no bunch nll n. fcif.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
THE TWO DAKOTAS.

About one-third of Hamlin county has
been seeded with fax this yea
Susan b. Anthony has been invited to
deliver the Fourth of July address at
Huron.
Oliver Dalrymple, the bonanza farmer,
predicts a large crop of wheat in North
Dakota this season.
The young son of Nels Hengum, living
near Garretson, fell to the bottom of an
old well the other day, n distance Of fifty
feet, and escaped with slight injuries.
While n boy named Allen was riding a
horse at Harrisburg the animal was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
The boy was badly stunned, but will re-
cover.
Colonel Elliott +. Shepard, editor of the
New York Mail and Express, has contri-
buted $1,000 towards the fund for the COM
pletion of the Presbyterian church at
Grand Forks.
Apeculiar accident. terminating fatally,
occurred at Lake Preston the other day.
The two SOM of o. o. Huke were playing
with a toy cannon, when a lot of powder
which he elder had in his pants pocket
caught fire, and before the flames could
he extingnished he was burned so badly
that he died i'm a few hours.
One of the laws of the last North Da-
kota Legislature requires elevators to pay
an annual license of $3.50 per 1000 BUSH
els capacity on August I. Now, it is said,
in retaliation, the elevator men will re-
fuse the Is days storage heretofore al
lowed where grain VAS taken to the ele-
vator and not sold. In such an event
farmers say they will petition the railroad
companies for sidetracks, platforms and
cars aud do their own shipping. Under
the existing laws railroads are obliged to
provide "a shipping facilities, and the
railroad commissioners will see hat the
laws are enforced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Of General Interest In the -Four
New States and Elsewhere.
MONTANA.


Inc MISSOURI street car line mas re-
duced the rare 10 hVe CENTS
The United States land Office AT Boze-
man took in s5s,UoO during the month OF
May.
II is stated that the Gallatin valley
strawberries will be IN the market in a
week from now.
Ii is reported as having rained daily
for two weeks in Milk river valley, con-
~sequently the grass and trees present a
yerdant appearance.
John Schmid, of the government saw
mill at Miles City, was kicked in the face
by a horse he was breaking. and sustained
a fracture of the check bone.
Four br;1ye car,enters goipy from
Miles Ci,v "a Riverside ON n hand car TO
renair hri,ises were run into bv anstber car
cast of Miles Civ M 10 O'CLOCK Wednes.
day night. Three of them were severely
injured.
aNorfb.r, p,o;oo mandy . s.s, over
in the .ind;tb hasin n ,iav or two 400 ,ook.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
How Newm lit"

"Newm'' Stark, as he is Familiarity
termed, is one OF the most widely known
and popular residents of Western Mis-
souri,. says the st. Louis Republic. He
lives i'm Mexico, where he carries on n
prosperous live stock business. Not long
since he came up to St. Louis with a
friend to dispose of some horses. The
sale was a good one, and, after enjoying
the famous hospitality of st. Louis for n
day or two, Stark and his companion took
the Wabash fast train for home. This
train, owing TO certain differences be-
tween the local authorities and the COM
pany, does not stop at Mexico, but the
two stockmen did not learn of this until
too late. They then implored the con-
ductor to help them out. OF course it
was out of the question to stop the train,
but no IN could entirely resist "Newm's'
persuasive eloquence, and so IL was
finally agreed that the train should slow
up a little to permit the Mexicans to jump
oil at the platform. This was accordingly
done, but the platform at the station
looked so rough and hard that both
"whatli we do. Newm? ?" inquired his
friend.
II know n nice soft place up the track a
piece. Wen jump there" replied Newm.
Blu thee engineer didn't know about the
soft place, and as soon as the platform
was passed he pulled out briskly. When
the soft place was reached the train was
running 10 miles an hour. The two stock
men were desperate, however, and. with
a last ~dcspairing thought of the sweets of
life and their stricken frie nds, they
| swung of the lower step. Jump"
| yelled Newm; and they jumped. Stark
says he plowed up three acres of ground
in a straight line and telescoped
his spine. After the shock was
over, and while he was wiping the stars
out of his eyes and wondering IL he were
killed, or only s~pcechless, a still, small
voice from the outer darkness walled:
"Newm! q Newm! Have you lii yet 30
Npwm had alitv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Money on call easy, 3d4E prime.
Prime mercantile paper. 596Ec.
Sterling Exchange Quiet; strong;
GO day bills, SASSY; demand, A.s7A.
Mining aIofationa aa follows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
IDAHO.

The Phyllis canal being now about
completed 10 Nampa, the Times says the
contractors will at once begin work be-
tween Nampa and Snake river, and says
they can complete II to the river in 30
days.
Las, week b. II. Taylor. living about
five miles from Nampa, noticed an ami
NAL moving about among the bushes near
his home, and, on close inspection, fonnd
that il was a yearling bear of the brown
species. After considerable difficulty, his
bearship was roped and safely secured in
a wooden box. The question is, how did
the little rascal escape from his mountain
home?-Ndmpa Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

4 o'clock Monday morning the cause of
which was stated to have been pbeumo-
MAJ, has not yet been buried. Her dis
ease was paralysis of the brain. This af-
ternoon there appears to be evidences Of
life. Her flesh contains warmth and her
body is limp, totally unlike the rigidity of
a corpse. Her lips have q lifelike appear
ance. The case is puszling and very ex-
traordinary. Electricity has been applied
without result. Miss Walton was II years
of age and has resided with her sister,
Mrs. j. II. Little, for the last six months,
coming here from Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST.. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under n management between St.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway III the Northwest. Il
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars in
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores Of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those Of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets.
time tables, and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
BoNDs AND STOCKS.
Ups and Downs I'm Market Values On the
New York Exchange.

Ups ana Downs In Market Shiues ON the
New York Exchange.
New YORK, June 12.-The stock mar
ket showed no Improvement to-day in the
volume of business, and while there was
a slight upward movement 1t at no time
amounted to a boom. There was, how
ever, after the first few minutes a steady
appreciation of values which, i'm spite of
material opening declines, has the effect
of leaving everything on the list frac-
tionally higher with here and there a ma
ria advance.
Governments steady.
Petroleum opened, spot steady, July
weak at SOC; after a slight decline the
market then advanced, closing firm.
Bar silver-$l.04.
Copper-Firm; Lake, June $3.50.
Lead-Steady; domestic. $40.
Tin-Weaker; straits, x21.3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
A FUGITIVE DEFAULTER HEARD FROM.

Boston, Sept. % (SpeaD.-In october, 1880, John A.
Woodward cashier In the Office Of the treasurer Of the
city of Boston, disappeared and investigation showed
that he was defaulter to the amount Of more than
$4,000. Although every reasonable effort was made
to ascertain In what direction he had fed nothing salts
factory was learned and even his relatives and in
Innate friends declared that they had received no tdngs
of him. 1t has recently been ascertained that his
objective point was Brenos Ayres where he is now
engaged in business. When arrest stared him In the
face II he delayed his departure another hour he bearded
his Yacht at South Boston, sailed for Quincy at which
place he took train and reached Fall River, where he
took the boat NewYork that night. His intention
was to take steamer from New-Yo for Europe but
fear of being apprchended led to an immediate change
of his plans. lie accordingly sailed up the Hudson
River to Albany and from that city rapidly made his
ne sailed from Montreal for Europe He went to Paris
and after remaining there short time returned TO
England and at once embarked for South America,
where lie has since remained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
YESTERy UNION MEN DIVE.

A dinner was given to the officials OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company last evening. by James
Merrhew. superintendent OF the Southern Division
of the company, in the clubhouse OF the Essex
County Club. in Hutton Park, West Orange. n. j.
There were twenty covers laid After cigars we're
lighted short speeches were made by nearly all tho
guests. Those present were Charles II. Tinker,
superintendent of tho Eastern Division: q. W. E.
Atkins of the contract department; William d. GILL;
Of Philadelphia superintendent Of tbs third division
A. II. Brewer. secretary H. II. Ward. cashier OF the
New.York Office; II. II. Rochester, treasurer; Edward
c. COckney, purchasing agent W. {. llumstone,
superintendent Of the NewYork division; c. L..
Buckingham, patent attorney; ". u. Somerville,
superintendent Of press transmission A. S. Brown,
electrical engineer; ID. J. Carson. general manager
southern Bell Telephone Company S. &. Iiinclinan.
superintendent Of buIldlngs Henry bentley president
Philadelphia Local Telegraph Co.. S. NJ I'nsl manager
Philadelphia Bell Telephone Co.; William Holmes.
superintendent tariffs: F. b. Merrihcw and A. q.
Darwin, Of Glen Ridge. Dr.. Norvin Green, presi-
dent Of the company, was detained at his home by
illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
A COUNTY SEAT WAR IN COLORADO

Denver, Sept. % (SpeciaD-word has Just been re-
ceived here Of serious trouble between two towns
Of Boston and Springfield in Baca County. since
Baca County was formed from Las Animas Couh-
~, by the last General Assembly, there mas
been rivalry between the two towns as to when
should be the county scat. The people OF the
town of Boston assert that Springfield has not the
$4,000 worth of county property necessary to prevent
the county seat from being moved by majority vote
this fall The only building at Boston available LOT
county courthouse was hotel. few weeks ago tms
was sold By the sheriff. and bought by Springfield
men Late Sunday night large party LIT Springfield,
with forty teams aud on arriving at Boston Immediately
proceeded to remove the building. When the spring
field men were about eight miles from town, the citi
zcns Of Boston discovered the removal and with armed
rufans, started in pursuit ptched batte occurrn'
and a number are rcportedi killed and wounded. On
finding themselves defeated The springfield men burned
up the building. The new county Of Baca Is largely
Inhabited by puncherS ana humans, Owing W iIS
close proximity to No Mans Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
An ALPHA DELTA Phi CLUE FORMED.
SOME wELLKNOwN MEN ON IT'S MEMBERSHIP
ROLL

SOME wELLKNOwN MEN ON IT'S MEMBERSHIP
At meeting Of the members Of the Alpha Delta
Phi Fraternity living In New-NorR and its Vicinity
held at Delmonicos Wednesday evening, arrange
ments perfected FOR the establishment of tho
Alpha Delta Phi Club of the City of New.York. Tho
incorporatOrs Clarence A. Seward. Everett p.
Wheeler, Charles L. Colby, Ellis II. Roberts. Horaio
~ Twombly. Truman J. backrs. William TalcOtt and
William Il. Rankne The Beard Of Governors is conf
posed OF Joseph II. Choae, Judge Edward Patterson
Arthur B. Graves. William Lanman Bull, George J.
pet Robert +. Dxby, Benjamin ". Franklin, Alfred
Ely Nelson ). spencer. Collin armstrong, Bradford W.
Hitchcock and Alfred L. Manierre.
The club will start with about $50 resident and
100 nonresident members. The former home Of DIR.
Cornelius R. Agnew, at the northwest corner OF Mad
isonave. and Thirty -ninthst., has been taken on .
long lease and will be fitted up for club house.
The FIST floor will contain the reception loungng and
dining rooms. and on the second floor will be tile
library. reading, card and billiard rooms The third
and fourth floors will be used for lodging rooms for
visiting members and such Alpha Delts as care to
live In the house
Clarence A. Seward presided at the meeting held on
Wednesday night. and Joseph ii. Choate has con-
sencd TO serve as the first president Of the club.
Among the members Of the club are John Jay, James
G. Carter, Robert s. Rudd, George N. Mcssitcr, Ben
iamin F. Blair J. Van Vechtcn Olcott Francis Lynde
stetson, William D. Leonard. Arthur +. Bowers, Henry
L. >prague William Z. Donnell. Francis H. Wilson.
A. E. Palmer. W. VI. Palmer, Talcou Williams, the
Rev. DR.. John Brainard Jesse Johnson Ballard Smith,
Ellis H. Roberts. Charles S. Fachild Robert NJ Gaia
way Osborn E. Bright. Fisher. ~ Baker, George
Gordon Brooks, DR.. Alexander lIutchins, Jos;rh ".
Howe sutherland D. smith, W. Dc Forest Edwn ,i
Dr. William b. Clark DR.. Roswell P. Collin, William
s. Cohen. Hamilton W. Mable. Charles NJ. Pratt, Dr.
&. f Qumby Edward F. slal back Clarence l.: MeS, n
L.. hitchcock, william VI. kidder, JOSEPH, W. Cnsh-
man Gilbert p Coleman. Addison F. andrews klch,
ard L. Sweczy, Gardner Colby. l.. ST. Clair Colby ana
James W, Finch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
wIyyryG TIE WIFE OF HIS FRIEND.

baltimore Sept. 25 (SpecaD.-The trial OF the suit
for s7s 600 damages for the alternating Of wife's
affections brought by John sebrecht against William
H. Evans attracted large crowd, most Of whom were
women, to the Superior Courtroom to-day. The case
is both romantic and peculiar sebrecht is middle
aged, welltodo insurance agent; Evans, an elderly,
gray. haired, wealthy contractor Sebrecht married
Nina Peters in 1872 when she twenty years old.
Evans was siebrecht's confidential friend. They had
known each other from childhood Several years ago
sebrecht and his wife began to disagree. They had
numerous little domestic differences and finally
sebecht asked Evans to act the mutual friend' talk
to his wife and try to bring her around to her husbands
way OF thinking Instead OF reconcilng the couple,
tho husband claims that Evans's influence over his
wife led her to file bill for partial divorce. Her
husband tried In vain to persuade her to withdraw II:
afterward Evans married Mrs. slebreeht and they
tour abroad the deserted husband Instituted this suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
MRS. FREMONT NOT DESTITUTE

Minneapolis Sept. 2o.-" The Tribune tomorrow
will have interview with Lieutenant Francis Preston
Fremont, son of the late General John c. Fremont
now stationed at Fort smelling. MIMI, who says the
published reports concerning the financial condition Of
his mother and sister In California greatly ex
aggerated. While they have means Of their OWL
yet they have regular income out OF his and his
brothers salaries Mrs. Fremont also looks for a
restoration Of seven acres OF land in Francisco
formerly owned by General Fremont, and seized by
the Government, which used the land for military
reservation Fifty-three Others who were on Tie
tract at the same time General Fremont have had
their titles restored. Mrs. Fremont is also hopeful
that the pension bill for her relief now pending In
Congress, will be passed at carly date. Mrs. Ere
mont and her daughter living In California on &C
count Of throat and lung troubles. Lieutenant Fro
mont says lie would have them make their home with
him IL they could endure the climate. Tic same Is
true of his brother, who Is stationed at Philadelphia