davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
OTHER LowRIE SQUARE.

Across from Jail squareis is the other one
OF the late Hon. Walter Lowrie, now own
ed and lived upon by Mrs. S. G. Sullivan.
widow Of the late Hon. Charles C.. Sulli-
van. Mr.. Lowrie erected, about 1928, the
large dwelling now resided in by Mrs. Sui
livan. He was one of Buffers principal
old time citizens and if not its greatest
man he certainly achieved more fame and
rose to higher distinction than any of her
other former public men. He came here
poor young man, from what is now Ale
gheny Twp, and became merchant,
clerk in stores and clerk to the County
Commissioners. lie was finally elected to
the State Senate from this then district,
and before the close Of his term there he
was chosen by the Legislature United
States Senator to represent this State in
Congress- 1t is recorded that when the
balloting began he received but four votes.
from fellow members who knew his worth
and who continued to vote for him, day
after day and ballot after ballot until
finally he, was elected, the only ULited
States Senator Butler county ever had.
How different was that way of choosing
U. s. Senator from the present caucus
system, into which members now 60 and
thereby smother the choice Of their county,
their own choice as well as their own
convictions of right and duty to their con-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
FRIDAY. JANUARY %. 1891.

~ aoch ,ssue OF the CITIZEN some extra copies
Vr,snfed which are sent 20 citizens OF the
.rs,I,x WHO are not subscribers and their SUD-
scription Is respectfully solicited.
Srn.n,nscribers VIM do us q favor by sending us
shS names Il their neighbors, not now taking
county paper.
All communications intended for publication
In tbis psper mustbe accompanied by the real
naue OF the writer, not for publication but -
: guarantee Of good faith,
Marriage and death notices must be accom-
panied BY responsible name.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
Cameron's Reelection.


J. Donald Cameron, was re-
elected to the United States Senate by a
Republican Legislature Of Pennsylvania
last Tuesday.
The two houses voted separately at 3 p.
m. and all the Republican members OF the
Senate voted for Cameron, but In the
House eleven members stood out against
this continued degradation Of the party
and voted as follows: For Taggart, Bald
win of Lancaster, Coray Of Luzerne, Lewis
of Bradford, Msgnin Of Delaware, Potter
of Crawford, Seanor of Indiana, and Sum-
ner of Bradford; total 2. For Flood, Brown
and Mallinee of Crawford and Taggart of
Montgomery; total 8. For White of Indi-
ana, Mr.. Morrow, Of same Co.. making II
IN all.
OF the course of the two members from
this county correspondent says, "The
Butler members did not caucus with Tag
CART last night. They met with them, and
informed Mr.. Taggsrt that if he got enough
votes without them to cause deadlock
they would be free to vote for someone
else, but having voted in the Cameron eau
Gus they felt bound to vote for him on first
ballot, and they did,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23

Executors Notice.
ESTATE OF SUSAN HILLIARD, DRC'D, LATE
OF WASHINGTON TWP.
Letters testamentary on the estate of Susar
Hilliard, decd. late of Washington Twp.
Butler Co., Pa, having been granted to the
undersigned. all persons knowing themselves
indebted to the said estate will please make
immediate payment, and any having claims
against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement
PETER z. HILLIARD, Ex'r,
Hilliard, Pa.
G. W. FLEEGER, Atty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-23
PITTSBURGH NURSERIES,

Established 1sI0)
OUR ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED CAT
AL0GUE for 1890 will be mailed on appli-
cation. Every Farmer, Gardener, Amateur
or owner of lot should have one
Orders for flowers and floral emblems
have immediate attention. Telephone 239.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25


periItend the construction Of an sidewalks
crosswalks, bridges, clilyerts and aqueducts
ordered by the council, and to see that tliey
are conslruetedin accordance with the or.
dcrs Tie council and the provisions Of
Che ordinances IN relation thereto
MAYOR.
SECTION 3s. The duties Of the Mayor
shall be as prescribed ii Che city charter
and as directed and prescribed from time to
time by the council
SECTION "a All other ordinances re.
lating to the duties Of officers heretofore
passed BY the city council are hereby re-
pealea
SECTION s5 THIS ordinance SHAH be
ia iaH iorceahf esecNfsol aadaftcr its
IN tte apiyfe
Approved tiis lolli daydsept., 1901,
NJ, ", AlltlasR
AGcs& GgQ. NJ.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

Nttuet etNtA ukaW His ulltE OH tnt Olsy lHo&&ukUr
for the amount thereof and make reeosd Of the
same - provided In the proceeding secsisns, and
when the city Treasurer shall return the same
cancelled the Recorder shall enter the date there.
efint the record Of orders, as provided IN the last
Section, after which such cancelled order shaf be
destroyed.
sECTI0Nl2, All fines and penalties belonging
to the city collected by the Recorder, and all mon.
belonging to the city that may come into his
hands, shall be Immediately paid by him into the
city treasury and he shall take the receipt there.
for in duplicate, one of which receipts shall be
filed in the office Of the Recorder
sECrIoKls. He shall report to the city coun-
ell at the first regular meeting in April, July and
October Of each year. all money belonging to the
city, collected orreceiyed by him from any source
whatever, the number and character of licenses
issued, and a list Of the orders drawn by him ep
the city treasury, and shall max simiht report
at the first meeting Of the council IN January u
each year, together with a sllmmar5 of all his
transactions with the city and in his office during
K the proceeding year
4 sEcTIoN14. All fines and penalties that may
be collected blythe Recorder for the violation of
/ any state law shall be deposited by him as pro.
s1ueu W 'ne se''er'al iiaws OF tne state.
/ sEcTIoNl5. The Recorder must issue under
" sea' q 'ne cy ana attest py hisoficiai sigma
M a,,as ,s a1lo.1ea y w otuilalce upon
treasurer or tha amont y ,,,sna, ,,,,,.., ny IVY
such license Provided Thai IN III cases ,vharo h,
the provisions Of any ordinance. he shall be re.
quired to make special order for the issuance of
any License, such liceuse shall be issued only up
On such oraer,
sEeTloNi6. The Recorder is hereby author,
zed and empowered to administer any oath au-
.hsrl1ea " required 70 pe taken BY any law Of
~ - Z y a"s o''inAnoe y 'i'e t''s'
nlniauN Z me kecoraer snali be by virtue
regular assessment of nrona,v i " xas s ~ wy sr
purposes shall ascertain BY tilliaept inonirv tba
names Of all persons within the city limits liable
70 taxation, all the taxable personal property and
real esa'e therein, and applaise The same accord
y = - PROVISIONS 9 ''e ei'y enarter and the
,...sNs s..a..s.s. ',-''e u = pu'sua'''e ueieoA
sAoiios e. ING recorder when acting as
a~at,o,' !. .s - s,s.s psison SUBJECT 70
IN ana s,,tscr,b.s ~ Nm @ ~, - ,ss0.,.,.a y WV
alltaxable property swned bv him ,nd l,ohlo j
taxation within tho civ limits. and All notes a..
counts and other evidence of indebtedness within
the cy limits shall be liable to taxation for city
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

W THE CITY OF LEBANoi
- FuLloWs:
CITY ATTORNEY.
itTI0Nl The City Attorney shall be Of th
rec Of an attorney and counsellor of the s,l
preme Court ofthe State Of Oregon. He shall b,
appointed By the city council at any regular meet
ing thereof to serve during the pleasure o. til,
council
sEtyrtONo Rafoya e,,ar;nr ,non h,s an,,a
the citv Aftornav xhai a,e ,yi,b IN pa,,,,,ar ,
eerfiticate ofhis anpoiptmant win ~
endorsed iherson n TIA e,aet that h. VIII ss,b
fi,lly discharge ,he tiuties II Ill of,ce
cr,sr,aSs !, ,a,,.,r,. VI.
Z -. 4 I. i, - W sa's y =" a',l
mn, e =
s' E a''u ~ o'iisi ''c'oiis
s.. = III ~ .A"' = '''s - ans
~ ny ol's oou,'Oii wneh
y 49, y " y als queson
a'.1e ss'e y 'i'e wy
s.'s Y ~ o'aeeis = NY o ~ ~
~ 6 a1ss'o'is 'e,a'ns = sen iespecNse uu''es
80. n 'a1'a's' y a''' = suo'i o'''se's
sf1IioN !. The city Attorney shall receive for
ms services q such attorney such sums as the
council may deem Just and reasonable. When
III. " si.ss ~ ueni',aea y ieqaiieo u
$ ueieas any e',se ~ oe'
- !. w V,ss ,'ole " eoui' " sla my
s' - = '''' eou''' sA'aii
Ciii kEOohDEk
sEC IauN ?. Before entering upon the duties
" ~ uune lle heeoluef shali me Win me May
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

cense fec from such delinquent, and In the
discharge Of his duties he shall exercise
vigilant control over the peace and best In.
terests Of the city. He shall perform oil
such other duties as may be erequired Of him
by the city council and shall serve all no.
tices within the city limits which the coun.
ell may direct him to serve, or which he
may be required by any city ordinance or
thu charter Of the city to serve.
/ SECTION %. All sums due the city
Marshal for the collection Of city taxes and
for any and all other services rendered the
city shall beaudited and paid in the same
manner as other claims against the city,
except that his fees in civil and criminal
cases, when collected may be retained,
/ SECTION q, The city Marshal shall
4 have power to appNint by written appoints
ment filed with the Recorder, and subject
to the confirmation of the council, employ a
deputy, who shall hold his office us deputy
Marshal, subject to the orders and require
ments Of the city Marshal, in accordance
with and subject to the provisions Of city
ordinances in force at the time, and such
| deputy shall subscribe take and file an
oath N the Recorders Office to iaithiully de-
mean himself IN office
CITY TREASURER.
GUf'frTfiN OE
duties Of office the city Treasurer shall
file with the city Recorder certificate of
his election, with his oath of office endorsed
thereon and also bond payable to the city
Of Lebanon in such sum as the citv council
may require, payable in gold coin of the u
hlted states OF America with two or more
suretles who shall Justify in double the sum
or penalty mentioned In such bond, and to
DC approved by the council, conditioned
that ne Will faithfully discharge the duties
ofthe office OF Treasurer of the city of I.eba-
non account Tor ana pay over all money,
ana turn over to his successor in office all
BOOKS papers and property belonging to the
CITY that may come into hts hands by virtue
OF ms once as such Treasurer
SECTION 26. The Treasurer shall keen
an office at some convenient place in the
city, and shall pay all orders, by the coun-
oil ordered to be issued to him by the city
Recorder in the order in which they are pre-
zenfpd fnr 3,avmant r-,,,, d. s,,sa II ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
City Ordinance, No. D.

NANCE relating to the duties Of the
ofthe cityof Lebanon.
EoF THE CITY OF LEBANON
IS FOLLOWS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25
non Express.


..s.............,...M. Al. MULLER.
,.........,.s....s6E0. RICE.
sR.-..,.,,........J. A. ROBERTS.
.l'.s"..s.....,s...A. w. GRUBBS,
re. w. CRUSON,
COUNfTTAfEN G. NJ. WESTFAII.,
&C g a n JAS, MATCHETtr,
JOS. ELKINS.
City Council meets on the first and third
iesday evenings Of each month.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-09-25

SECTION ~. II shallbethedtfg Of the
Street Commissioner II disappointment the
gfadiBgaaaeayelliug iUllGosi 0ld rt-
lairipsefalI ssreets and alIeysi arg b seo
tba, tAesaAie arcsraded silyellea apa III.
Progedipldreiairedin aeeogaAtto witii the
orders oi tlie council aad tbe provisions d
the0ftliballccs platill thereto, AID ~ su-
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13
What is ScrofuIa

It is that impurity In the blood, which, accumn.
iating in the glands of the mock, produces un
slightly Jumps or swellings; which causes painful
running sores the arms, legs, or feet; which
deveopes ulcers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often
causing blindness or deafness; which is the origin
of pimples, cancerous growths, or many other
manifestations usually ascribed to " humors"
1t is more formidable enemy than consumption
or cancer alone, for scrofula combines the wo-ss
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
it is the most general Of all diseases or affections
for very few persons are entirely free from it.
How can 1t be cured? by taking Hoods Sarsas
parilla, which, by the cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections of the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla is unequalled, and some Of the
cures 1t has effected are really wonderful. If you
suffer from scrofula in any of its various fornss
be sure to give Hoods Sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Preparedony
by c. /. HOOD & CO., Apotheearies, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-13

Continued on Sisth Du0s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
PHILIDE BPHT.4 AFFAIRs.

The board of education committee on
estimates resolved to report to the board
last week, that an appropriation of ST.
1874 1893. 40 was needed for the schools
next year.
Frank Williams pleaded guilty last
week to destroying registry list hang
ing at the poll of the third division Of
the twelfth ward, and was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment.
The will of Colonel Fitzgerald,
founder of the Item, was admitted to
probate last week. 1t directs that all
the colonels pictures, paintings, engrav-
ings, prints aud etchings except such as
his children may desire to retain shall
be given to the Academy of the Fine
Arts, the academy to provide for their
reception suitable gallery, to be called
the "Geraldine Gallery"
At meeting OF depositors of the
Keystone National Bank last week,
Colonel H. W. Gray presiding, it was
resolved to form an association to in
quire respecting the management Of the
bank, the deposits, the character of
securities and liabilities, the RESPONSE
bilities of its stockholders, &c., the
powers of the association to be vested
in an executive body of IS members.
Secretary of the Commonwealth Har-
rity said last week that Governor Patti
son has made no effort to invite atten-
ton to himself as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency. The secretary was disposed to
think that the governor and most of his
friends regard Mr.. Cleveland as still the
strongest and most available candidate,
Notwithstanding the opposition that has
appeared in some quarters.
A man giving his name as George
King was arrested last week and held
to await a requisition from the Mary
land authorities. He is wanted in Balti-
more, where two of his alleged con-
federates were arrested on Tuesday AS
all-round thieves, pickpockets, till.tap-
pers, confidence men and "shell game
workers" Kings valise contained a
| full outfit Of tools for house breaking
and safe-opening, including a ratchet,
brace and drills, jimmy and other
tools, an outfit for the ''shell game"
'.three-card- and other games
worked at fairs and celebrations, and a
! heavily loaded revolver.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
AHomemnde Mloronhons.

A member of the Chemists Associ-
alton of London recently described how
those who are disposed TO amuse them
selves in this way can make an instru-
ment which will render audible the
footsteps of fly. The little apparatus
consists of box with sheet Of straw
paper stretched on its upper part. Two
carbons, separated by morsel of wood
and connected with the two circuit
wires, are fastened to it, and carbon
pencil, placed crosswise between the
two, is kept in this position by groove
made in the latter A very weak bat
terry is then sufficient to set the instru-
ment at work, and when the fly walks
over the sheet of paper it produces W
brations strong enough to react energeti-
cally on an ordinary telephone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
KENT COUNTY CROPS.
Peach Crop is Rotting, and Growers De-
spondent--Hay Yield Short.

hittu snort
CHEsTrRTowN, July 9.-Many Kent
county fruit growers are now INDUCING in
most substantial spell of the blues as the
natural outgrowth of the fact that the
early varieties of peaches, which promised
such an abundant harvest early in the sea-
son. will be in many cases almost total
failure, due to the rotting of the fruit. A
gentleman who few days ago expected to
have 500 baskets ready for shipment yes
terday cleared up the days work with ~
Though this is somewhat extreme case
the early fruit throughout the county is
rotting badly, and the tremendous rain
storm which has prevailed ever since early
last night will hasten the decay of fruit
wherever the early varieties may be found,
The heaviest shipment on any one day, so
far as reported, was three car loads from
Millington on Monday.
Kent county farmers are experiencing
much trouble in securing threshing ma-
chimes and hands TO enable them to thresh
their wheat crops before the height Of
peach season is reached; and, indeed, the
outlook for peach pickers is a matter of
much concern, and move is being con-
sidered contemplating the introduction of
satisfactory class of laborers for the
harvesting OF the crop.
The hay crop in Kent is a short one, and
a number of farmers propose testing the
advantages of the German or scarlet clover.
Philadelphia commission men are
watching with much interest the move
ment inaugurated by the Ericsson line to
establish new water routes through the
peach-growing sections of Maryland and
Delaware, the object being to diver, por-
ton of the crop heretofore sent to Balti-
more and New York to Philadelphia. OF
course, the matter is of much interest Ia
the Philadelphia commission men, several
of whose Representatives have already in.
spected the new routes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
HUNTING A LOST SISTER.
A Young Girls Elopenent and Desertion
--Scnnrine England for the Girl.

SECURING England for the Girl.
BosToN, July GA detective of Scot
land Yard, London, accompanied by a
young man, called at police headquar-
tiers yesterday and asked for assistance
in searching for Maude Eastbrook, a
handsome English girl who ran away
from her home in Leeds and had been
heard from in this city. The young
man is the girls older brother.
Miss Eastbrook is 81 and was the
daughter of Thomas f. Eastbrook, o
wealthy manufacturer of cutlery al
Leeds, now deceased. While studying
music in Vienna she formed liason
with Arthur Van Wort, married at
tache of the English legation. The pair
left Bordeaux for America in May, 1890
but on the voyage Van Wort was
seized with remorse and committed sui.
eide by jumping overheard.
Friendless and with little money the
young woman attempted to earn a
living in small New Jersey town by
teaching music. She had poor success
and soon tell in with commercial
traveller, married man of Portland
Me-, who deserted her in Boston, leaving
her penniless, 1t is stated that she
then entered upon disolute life. The
girl wrote to her parents for aid. Hell
family had disowned her, but hei
mother quietly sent her money. Hel
father died six months ago, and now the
mother is endeavoring to reclaim hel
daughter, whose whereabouts, at the
present, however, are unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
PArTIsos As A DARK HORSE.
What the Keystone Secretary OF State
Thinks of Him as a Candidate.
New York World Hnectal

What the Keystone Secretary OF State
Thinks of Him as a Candidate.
New York World Special.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Secretary of
State William f. Harrity, who, more
than any other man, represents the drift
of Democratic sentiment in Pennsyl-
vania, was interviewed to day upon the
Presidential preferences Of the Keystone
Democrats and the prospect for the cleo
ton of the state ticket this fall. Mr..
Harrity said:
"Gov. Pattison is giving his entire
time, attention and energies to the dis
charge of his duties as governor of
Pennsylvania. He has made no effort
whatever to invite attention to himself
as Presidential candidate; in fact, /
am disposed TO think that he and most
of his friends regard Mr.. Cleveland as
still the strongest and most available
candidate, Notwithstanding the opposi-
ton that has appeared in some quarters.
SIT is undoubtedly true that Gov Pat
tison is regarded by many leading men
within Pennsylvania, as in the front
rank of those who are being carefully
considered in connection with the Presi-
dental nomination; but that does not
alter the opinion that majority Of the
party believes that Grover Cleveland
should be nominated. Gov. Pattison and
many of his friends and supporters
share in that belief.
"The fact that Mr. Pattison twice car
ried Republican Philadelphia as can
didate for city controller, and that he
twice carried Republican Pennsylvania
for governor, gives him a political
record as an available candidate that is
unsurpassed by any other leading Dem
ocrat in this country. Add to this an
unsullied record as public official and
private citizen and you give the needed
strength and character to make it easily
understood why Gov. Pattison has been
so frequently mentioned as an available
candidate for the Presidential nomina-
ton"
Mr.. Harrity said that the Democratic
leaders are not disposed to publicly dis
cuss their plans for the. nomination of
candidates for the state and county Off
ces to be filled in November next. They
prefer to keep their own counsels and
are shrewdly watching the course of
| political events with the view of taking
all possible advantage of the mistakes
of their political opponents, which they
feel will probably be made easier by
reason Of the late financial troubles and
Irregularities in which SO many Repub-
lican officials and citizens have been
directly or indirectly involved.
at is little early to make predic-
tions,s said the secretary of the COM
monwealth. "The Democratic state con
vention is not likely to meet until early
in September, and the county conven-
tons in Philadelphia will not be held
until the middle of the same month.
We will then have at least two months
to consider the situation and the con-
ditions which may confront u.s. So far
as / am informed, you may be sure we
will enter the campaign with the expec-
tation and determination of carrying
the state"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-07-16
THE $ SUMMER CAPITAL.
The President Enjoying an Outing Ate
q DaY,A Confinemant

Ohys Connnemenb
CAPE MAY, July 9.-The north cast
storm that set in yesterday after raging
with great fury all night broke this
morning and the sun rose clear and
bright.
The President was prompt to take adj
vantage of the opportunity to get out of
doors after his involuntary confinement
of yesterday, and Immediately after
breakfast he and Mrs. Dimmick started
out for a walk along the board walk.
Meeting q newsboy the President
bought paper and read ii as he walked
leisurely along.
The Presidents walk took him as far
as the postmaster-general's cottage
where he halted and viewed the ravages
made at the board walk and bluff by
last nights storm. Meeting Baby
Mckee and his nurse the President took
his grandson by The hand and returned
towards his cottage. About half way
there he met Mrs. Harrison, Lieutenant
Parker and Mrs. Parker, and the entire
party returned to the cottage together.
The President at once went to his
desk and busted himself in looking over
papers in number of pardon cases and
applications for remission of forfeit
ures of bail bonds in the District of
Columbia.
In the case Of Oscar ]. Harvey, SEN
fenced in 1887 to l2 years imprison-
ment in the Auburn Penitentiary for
forgery, the President denied the appli-
cation for pardon. Harvey was chief
clerk in the horse claims division of
third auditors office at Washington and
the method he took for raising money
was rather ingenious.