davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-03-16


HILLsDALE, MIcH.j
General Orders No. 3
l. George o. Webster. st. Adams, VI, has been
duly elected and commissioned Division Com
mander to fill vacancy caused by resignation of
Frank l.. Greene. Division Commanders have
been elected and installed follows: W. Y. Nor
gan. Empora, Kan. Benz. Il. Singleton. Middle
town, Conn; A. L. Sparks, Camden, y. J.; VIM. VI.
i. Bowen. Providence II. l.
3 Division Encampments will be held rs fol-
lows: South Dakota. June 1875. Mt Chamberlain
Washington. June 1916. ut North Yakima: Oregon,
May 2 at Oregon City; Ohio, June 20-23, at Column
bus; Indiana July >, ut Tcrre Haute.
B. The following appointments on Committee on
Transportation are announced: ii. II. Gerry. Chi
cago for Central Traffic Association; David Joseph.
Cincinnati, for Southern Traffic Association. These
brothers will ut once report to Chairman j. V. Il.
Clnrkson, 40 Broadway. New York City.
4. Upon recommendation of the Division Com
manders tie following charters Of Camps have
been revoked Indiana-Nos. lO2, III, rs l2G. l3i,
266. and 278; Mssouri-Nos. s. 90 49, ISL, 1913, 22,
203. go, and 230.
The showing in consolidated report for quarter
ending Dec 81 92. is gratifying. but we should not
rest content with even such gains "a are noted.
Let every officer and member resoiueiy undertake
TO double present mem bcr-hip, and vigorous
growth will certainly result. This is the time for
recruiting BE active and earnest, and splendid
progress will be the reward.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
TIE RELIEF CORPS.
Gleanings from National Headqnar-
ters---NoteS from the Departments.
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS W. II. c., sABErHA.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS w. II. c., SABErHA.
KAN.
MARGARET Il. WIcKINs. National President
FLORA PRESTON HoGBIN. National Secretary.
To specially aid and assist the Grand Army oil
the Republic and TO perpetuate the memory oi
their heroic dead.
TO assist such Union veterans as need orr help
nnd projections and to extend needful aid to their
widows and orphans: to find them homes and
employment, and assure them of sympathy ana
friends; to cherish and emulate the deeds OF our
Army Nurses, and of all loyal women who render
ed loving service 10 their country in her hour OF
peril.
To inculcate lessons OF patriotism and love oil
country among our children and in the communi-
ties in which we live: To maintain trne allegiance
To the United States of Americn; to discountenance
whatever tends to weaken loyalty and to encour-
age the spread of universal liberty and equal rights
10 all.
Women of good moral character and correct de-
portmcpt who have not given aid and comfort TO
the enemies of the Union, who would perpetuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged and who have attained lineage of 10 years,
shall be eligible membership lii the w omRns
Relief Corps.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
THE DIVISIONS.
ALABAMA AND TENNESSEE

1t being shown that many of the Camps eonid
not be represented at the meeting OF the Division
Encampnent on the date selected, the hith annual
Eucampment is therefore called To meet IN Greene
vile, Tenn "Wednesday and Thursday. May and
1893. Camps aud all others interested are re-
guested TO correspond with Capt. w. +. Piper. L.
o. Box 60, Greeneville Tenn. Every Camp is
urged to make special efforts to have full represen-
tation.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
REUNIONS.
Annual Meetings and Other Matters Per-
tanning TO Various Organizations.

At the annual meeting of the Society of The Nine
teenlh Corps held IN New York City Col William
&. Holbrook. OF the 7ih Vi, was unanimously
elected President This honor TO distinguished
officer Of this State lie most pleasing the Vermont
soldiers not only TO those who reside la the Green
Mountain State. but throughout the country. Col.
Hobrook would be glad TO have Vcrmonters who
served in the Nineteenth Corps become members
OF this Society, and If they will write him at 50
Broadway, New York. a hearty invitation will be
extended 10 them. IL Is a pleasure TO announce
that Col. Hobrook has recovered from his recent
severe illness, which confined him TO the house for
many weeks.
John j. Benepe, Secretary, Assumption. H.,
calls on all the comrades of the iist III. 10 attend
the Reunion of the regiment at Shebyvie, H., IN
the Autumn. Meanwhile he wants the addresses
of all survivors.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

larity, and is known thoroughly reliable
worker. lie never expresses but opinion
any sub ect, and that Is always final one.
Past Col. Joseph 3. Maccabe is to visit several
European countries. He sails for England about
April /. and returns the latter part OF June.
Brother Harry L. Harrington. Past Major Of the
Maine Division, is visiting friends in Massachusetts,.
He has attended the meetings of several Camps
looking for points when they are any better than
the methods Of his own Camp, Of which he is First
Sergeant.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16

fTgr NATIONAL TRIBUNE desires for pubiicalion
lyfef accounts of Post doings, ana copies oil ost
r,sirrs Matter should be sent soon as possinle
after the event 10 which il relates. list oi new
officers of each Post will be published once in these
columns The form given below should be FOL
inwnd aud names must be written legibly, az 1t is
useless 10 print them unless correcii
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
HAVE YOUR POSTS FINE FLAGs7

George r.. Smith Post and Corps Sedalia, Mo,
held rousng Campfire of song speech, and reci-
tation concluding with n fine supper. feature
of The evening was the presentation TO the Post by
the Corps of an elegant silk flag. President Bron-
son. who excels in song and oratory, spoke elo-
quently for the Corps and Commander Berry re-
sponded on behalf Of the Post.
President Bronson tells the story of how that flag
was suggested which is printed as a hint for other
Corps to 20 and do likewise before Memorial Day,
1893
We have been thinking of this for n long time.
but never took any action until our return from
the National Eucampment mt Washington last fnii.
While there as sat nearly all day during Tie
grand parade, watching those noble men marching
down Pennsy vania avenue, carrying those Deautl-
full flags aud banners none who looked
drawer manlier than the Missouri DIVISION
How proud we were cf those fire-looking men OF
our own beloved S!atci Their bearing was eqihi
10 the best and many their flags and banners
most beautiful. But we thought the finest-looklng
men of all were those of our own Post, between 3O
and 80 in number. and yet they had no beautiful
flag banner. They carried the Stars ana stripes
il is true but not bcdecked with silk and gold. In
consequence of this Corps members, being
seated different points of the line, seemed to re-
solve individually that ere the next National En-
campment week rolled around our Post should
possess n flag and banner equal to the best. we
have been working for this one since our return,
and this beautiful emblem is result OF our labors
TRIBUTE TO WOMAN VETERAN.
Laura Rosamond White, Geneva, o., pays de-
served tribute TO Mrs. Mary Noteman White, one
Of the noble women of the Ohio Western Reserve,
prominent in the great Abolition movement, and
in work for the soldiers of the Union and their
families and whose recent death is mourned by
Rowers Corps, of which she an honored mem
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
NATIONAL TRIBUNE WAsHEGoE G. THURSDAY

been announced Dept Sec Martha A. Rivers
Hon; tns.. Ella u, Kellogg. Cortland T. and l. o,
Sarah T. Fulton, Rochester Counselor, Ellen ~
Putnam Buffalo
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
ALABAMA

ALABAMA
tioidwood Post. II, Mobile-Com., Alfred Zim-
men: = V. C., J. J. Hughes; J. V. C.. joe. Thorn
ton: q. NJ, VIM. J. Thornton; Chap. NJ. ID.
wickersham; Surg. John l. Passon; .. d., WV.
Smith .. g., fred Reilig.
The National tribune., 1893-03-16
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Elections of Officers, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.
Division Encampments-Ouarte Report
Leland j. webb.

HEADQUARTERS CHIEF.
SoHs or VETERANS, L. s. A. =
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Butler County Sabbath Association.

An association bearing the above name
was organized in the Z. T. Church of But
Ter, last Friday afternoon with the following
officers: President, Rev. 5. NJ. Bell; Vice
Presidents, Revs. p Z. Prugh, n. b. Tan
nehill. Ekastown; W. f 0ller, j. K.
Coulter, aad Mrs. d. B Campbell; Record
ing Secretary, Rev. Harnish; Correspond
ing Secretary, Rev. John 5. Mckee; and
Treasurer. J. A. Clark.
That evening a large audience was ad-
dressed By Hon. d. B Donthett, aud Rev.
Grove, of Mercer, both of whom discussed
the bill now pending in the Legislature re-
garding Sunday papers.
The following resolutions were adopted:
lst, That the Divine Law as found in
the commandments require that the State
shall have a civil Sabbath; and the pros
perity of the State depends very largely
On the manner in which the Sabbath is
observed bv all classes of citizens.
I'd, That no class of persons engaged in
any legitimate business should seek to be
exempted from obediance to the Sabbath
laws of the State.
Sd. That we urge all congregations of
Christians and all associations of any kind
who favor the Sabbath day to take prompt
action in protesting against each and all
the bills now pending in the Legislature of
this State that look toward the weakening
of our excellent Sabbath law by exempting
certain classes from the operations of this
law.
4th, That we urge all congregations OF
Christians and all associationsin this county
interested in the preservation ofthe sacred
ness of the Sabbath to become allied with
this association, that we may work with
this association, that we may work more
unitedly and effectively to secure its great
object.
5th, That we honor the Congress of the
United States for its action in closing the
gates of the Worlds Fair on the Sabbath.
and we protest against opening that ques-
tion in Congress after part of the appropria-
tion has been accepted by the commission as
uishonorable in that it is a breach of the
contract.
9th, That we approve of the suggestion
that State Convention be held next year
to celebrate the one hlndredth anniversa
ry of the Sabbath Law of this Common
wealth.
7th, That we gratefully recognize the
stand taken by our Representatives in IA
vor of the Sabbath and especially acknowl-
edge our high appreciation of the active
efforts put forth by Hon. D. B. Douthett
in receiving legislation favorable to the
Sabbath.
Stn, That we approve most heartily of the
passage by our State Legislature of ''the
Douthett resolution" in favor of closing
the gates of the Worlds Fair on the Sab
bath.
9th That we most earnestly petition our
Legislators to Withhold their approval from
any act that would impair the Sabbath law
OF 1894 under whose beneficient provisions
we have enjoyed unparalleled prosperity.
L. l.
to have it strengthened by extending the
provisions of the Allegheny county spe-
cial act-increasing the penalty TO S25-to
the whole State.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Administrators Sale.

By virtue OF an order OF the Orphans Court OF
Butler county. Pa. at o. C. No. 20. March Term.
1898, and 10 me directed. will. on
SATURDAY. MARCH Atm, Isa5.
at O'Clock M. expose 10 public sale on the
premises In the Borough OF Butler, Butler
county. Pa. the following real estate late the
propert OF Gabriel Eyth. deceased, to-wfg: All
that certain messu1ge or lot OF ground situate
In the Borough OF Butler Butler Co. Pa bounced
and described as follows: Fronting on jail or
Court street. on the south one hundred and
twenty feet. more or less. ana extending north
the same width. one hundred and forty, more
or less, TO an alley bounded on the east by lot OF
Melvina Reed, and on the west by Blur street,
with small one story house thereon erected and
outbuildings.
Also q certain other messuage or tract OF land
situate In said Boro.. County and State bound
ed and described as follows: On the north one
hundred and twenty feet more or or less BY an
alley, on the east eIghty-three feet. more OF
less by lot of Jno McCrea. on the south one
hundred and twenty feet. more or lsss By an
alley and on the west c eighty-thre feet. more
or less BY Bluff street. with no buildings or
Improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third casn on ap-
proyal OF sale by the Court and the balance In
Two equal annual payments secured by ludg-
ment bond and mortgages on the premises,
bearing interest and with an attorneys com
mission OF per cent. for collection.
AMELIA EYTH.
S f, B0wsER, AdmN.
Atty. Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Dcings of Council.

At the meeting Of Council, Tuesday
evening, Treasurer Schenck reported
amounts outstanding on the Sewer and
Paving Assessments as follows.
On Main Sewer system s2l61 % for
which liens have been entered on all the
properties concerned, excepting three-i-e.
| County, John Young estate and English
| Lutheran Church.
On Springdale system S9o5.O6, for
which be had notes, excepting in Ms.
Clarkis case, and some notes now due.
On FRANKLIN and Walnut streets Sl21.50.
on Howard street SIS - and on 5. Main
street $3.50 30. covered by notes.
On ). Main street extension SS0S. .03
which property owners refused TO pay, and
for which suits viii be entered.
On Main Street Paving sl541.lS, cover
ed BY hens; on " Jefferson street paving
s4I2 60, notes, ou +. jefferson street S62S, :
03, notes; on Centre Ave s626 90, notes
and on Diamond street, s4S So, balance.
No statement of W. Pearl ST., was read,
but we understand that nearly half the
assessments there remain unpaid.
A discussion ensued regarding the viz
lures of liens and notes, and il was deeId-
ed that the notes we're all right, and Mr..
Schenck will be allowed to turn them over
to his successor without prejudice to the
town or his bOndsmen.
The Quarry street sewer assessment mat
ter was talked over and referred to the
Sewer Committee and Engineer. Some
bills were paid and some referred, and the
Council adjourned till next Monday even
ing when the new Council will meet and
organize.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
LEGAL NEWS.
EOTRs.

The will of Dorcas Critchlow, OF Penn
twp, was prob sted, no letters; also Will OF
Adam Pfeifer, of Forward twp, and letters
10 Leonard Pfeifer.
Sheriff Brown and his assistants caught
Larry Campbell at Saxonburg, Sunday
evening and lodged him in jail. Larry Is
accused of writing another mans name to a
note for 800, some months ago, and get
ting il cashed at the Savings Bank here.
He ''left for . arts unknown" about that
time. bat came back few days, and stop
ped at a hotel in Saxonburg. The Bank
people heard of il and sent for him, and
when Larry saw the Sheriff, he took To
his heels and gave him race, but he was
headed off and captured.
Constable Dobson, of Adams twp. came
to Butler, Saturday, BRING ny with him
John Strikline who has been wanted for
the Downyyille frobbery for some months.
He tried to arrest Strickline at the same
place. some months ago, and met with
rough treatment at the hands Of one OF
Strickline's relatives, who will row be
called upon to answer for it.
A young man named Critchlow was put
in jail sunday, for attempting to elope
with a Miss Lonitz of Jefferson twp, but
he was released next day.
The viewers in the case of Loyal Brack-
ney of W. Pearl ST.. against the borough
of Butler, awarded him 800 damages, and
he will take il to Court.
The will of VIM. Murtland of Concord
twp. was probated, no letters.
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Margt Lardin, ct al, exr's, to James G
Staley Ito acres in Clinton for $44OO.
Alex McCrum to VIM Cox 80 acres in
Adams for 500.
DA McElvain to Louis n Bury lot in
Evans City for 1880
Mary McCandless to Joshua J McCand-
less 80 acres in Franklin for si700.
Eliz Richardson ct al TO VIM Miller lot
in Adams for 5000.
Henry Binsack to Amos e. Graft, lot in
Butler for $1l00.
Sam1 NJ Barr to James " Barr, 62 acres
in Summit and jefferson for $235O.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
PcrSCn Il.


Rev. Critehlow, the Mormon Missionary
left Butler county last week for Wes'
Virginia
J.H Love was elected Assessor of Aspin
wall, and C. II. Love, Collector, at The
late election.
Capt Alfred Ayres has received pen
sion. But compared that received by
others, and considering the fact that he
served during the entire war, it is very
small one-only So month, with S4S back
pay.
Prof G. A. Schotte will leave on Friday
morning to spend the Sunday with his
family, East End, Pittsburg.
J. B. Cunningham, Esq, of Clinton twp
and his daughter Sadie, were the guests
of W. B. McGeary of Butler, Monday.
AL Heck's latest curiosity in the flower
line is Dracaena, which opens every high,
and is very fragrant. Stop at his green.
house this evening and he will show it to
you.
Messrs A. G. Williams, Reuben Nc
Elvain, A. B. Richey and l. ]. McCand.
less left Butler tor Lebanon, Monday, to
attend thee A r. Convention there nextdsy.
Brink was candidate for the delegateship
to the National Convention at Indianapolis,
expected to make it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Accidents.

Roy Taylor, OF Princeton, q brother-in-
law of VIII McGeary and Dan Kennedy,
of Butler, was instantly killed at his saw
mil, near Princeton last Saturday evening.
The men had quit work, but the saw was
still running; and as Taylor walked past
il he slipped, fell upon il and was instant
ly decapitated The accident recalls an
almost similar one that happened To
Charles Warren of Prospect some years
ago. He was married to a daughter OF
Samuel Jones ofPortersville.
Neal Brewster, formerly of Prospect was
found frozen to death III the woods of For
est Co., near Tionesta, a few days ago,
and was buried in the Prospect cemetery
last Thursday. While engaged on the
river he fell off a raft, and undertook TO
walk to the nearest house, but was frozen
on the way He was a single man, and
was consin of Alex Brewster OF near Mt.
Chestnut.
Mrs. Kennedy Marshall had her arm
broken Wednesday. She was visiting z
Miss Mary Sullivan, of Main St, and
slipped ON some ice, fell AMI broke her
arm.
On Monday of this week, William South
er, of near Grove City, fell backwards
upon his saw, then in operation on Hugh
McNallen's farm in Marion twp, and was
instantly killed. He was almost cut in
two lengthwise. His body was shipped TO
Grove CITY His son was the only
witness OF the accident. The slipping of
a ''canthook" is said to have caused the
accident.
George Heintz, carpenter, employed
in Dold's slaughter house in Buffalo was
called upon last Saturday to mend leak
in the hogscraper vat, a monster tub fitted
with a sort ofsplasher, with six arms equip
ped with sharp bl AIDES, which when in
motion, are designed to scrape the hair
from the bodies of the hogs. Heintz con-
cluded his work, and the engineer, sup
posing be had left the vat, started the ma
chinery Hardly had the arms begun 10
revOlve when, terrible shrek isSned from
the vat The machinery was quickly stop
ped and Heintz was found dead at the bot
tom of the vat with his head crushed and
mangled and his neck broken.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Manager Keene's benefit will come or
the ODD. Inst. See motto of the return of
Little Nugget"
I'm the Worlds Fair list of the Pitts
burg Times, published last Saturday, were
the following Butler County teachers: S.
L. Cheesman, Olive Hartung and Maggie
McLure, of Zelienople; J. A. Duford, Of
West Sunbury; Alice Diefienbacher and
Florence Fisher, of Butler; Ii. I'll. Elliott,
Chicora; Mary Green, Carbon Centre;
Presley Jamison, of Baldwin; Margaret
Kerr, of Slipperyrock;Juli ulia Means, of Bruin;
Maggie Montgomery, of Flick; How ard
Painter, of Karns; Luella Rohner, ofEvans
City; D. q. Shaw, of West Liberty; and G.
P. Weigle, of Prospect.
The "money maker" a toy that was
used to swindle citizen of Allegheny Co.
a note of which is made in our Neighbor
hood Notes, can be duplicated in any house,
thus-Feed pi CO OF black cloth into
your clothes wringer, turn the crank, and
cause the cloth to wrap around the upper
roller. Then reverse the crank and cause
the cloth to wrap around the lower roller,
ard at the same time feed dollar bills into
it, SO that they will wrap around the lower
roller with the cloth and be concealed by
it, Reverse the crank. again, and feed
strips of white paper into the upper roller,
while the lower one discharges the bills;
and you have a ''money maker"
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Oil ~ otes.

TT" Producers Pipe Line Co. is build ing
a pump station on Capt. Boggs place in
Forward township.
Oil was worth &C cts yesterday, and Is
expected to go TO 20.
Several wells in the Brownsville field are
expected to come in soon. Rigs are build
ing on the Critchlow and Saml Thompson
farms.
The Huselton we'll on the old Huselton
farm IN the southwest Coz ner of Butler
twp, reached the sand last week and filled
up with oil The we'll ID lrcatej about 40
rods south of the old well, which was
dry.
The Phillips well on the John Leighner,
or old Tracy farm, in Butler twp, struck a
strong flow OF gas in the gas sand last
week. The gas was shut off.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03

Papers have been filed with Prothonota-
~ Brown showing the election of the fol
lowing named persons TO the office Of jus
tice Of the Peace:
Allegheny, J. W Smith, II. Mcmahon.
Butler, J. c Kelly.
Brady, W. Z. Taylor.
Cherry N, j. s. Campbell.
Franklin, W. B. Currie,
FairTiew. S. W. Mccullough.
Karns City, ". ". Wallace.
Jackson, E., J. A. Eichart.
Jackson, W, W. G. Swain.
Jefferson, FrsLk truth.
Lancanster, j. l.. Moritz.
Mercer, Hugh Gill.
Muddycreek. W. s. Moore, James Nc
Geary.
Oakland, J. W BARLEY.
Parker. John Kelly.
Penn, J. W. Kaltenbach.
Portersville. Jos. Lehman.
Slippery ock, W. J. Morrison.
Winfield, n. N. Kirkland.
Washington, J. H. Bell.
Worth. M. G. Soaring.
Zelienople, Jacob Gelbach, II. G. MeKim.
Acceptances of these elections must be
filed with the Prothonotary within 80 days
from the date of the election or the said
election dies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
New Advertisements. A

Applications tor license.
Martfncourt's Buggies, etc.
Douthett q Graham's New Clothine
store.
Marks Spring Millinery.
National Lead Co.
Louis Traxler's Prices.
Agents Wanted.
NorB-All advertisers intending to make
canges IN their ads. shoul d notify us Of
their intending to do so, not later than
Monday morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
Orphans Court Sale !!

BY virtue OF An order and decree of the
Orphans Court In and Tor Butler County.
Penna. Will offer for sale on the premises ON
SATURDAY. MARCH a isos.
at / O'Clock NJ. OF said day. 10 acres of LAM.
more or less. situate IN C0nnoquenessinG town
ship, Butter County. Penna. bounded ON the
north by lands OF Eoerexer Dodds and slup@.
on the east bounded by lands OF McDunads .
heirs.On the south bounded oy lands OF Thomas
Galloway. and on the vest bounded By land.
OF John neckert and samuel Hemphin. about
I'D acres cleared fenced and cultivated. balance
wood land. brick dwelling house. frame bank
barn outDuiidingS and good orchard thereon;
well watered and In all respects . 'vaiuaoie
farm.
TERMS or SALE: One-fhirf 0f the pur-
chase money TO be paid on confirmation Of sale
and the residue in two equal annual payments
thereafter with interest from said eonnrmarfon
and 20 be secured By Judgment bonds or bond
and mortgage Title good. -
THOMAS GALLOWAY.
Administrator OF estate OF
L McJunkin, Isaac Galloway deed.
Att'y. Prospect p. o.. Fenn.s :
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-03-03
WILLIAM KENNEDY.

The xell-known liverymsn. :Wm-
Kennedy, win be pleased to
have his friends call at hls new place
of business. The
Best Horses, Buggies and Car
riages
in Butler at the most reasonable
rates. The place is easily remember
ed. The 6rst stable west OF the
Lowry House