davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-30
ROAD REPORTS.

Notice is hereby given that the following
by the Court and will be presented on the
first Saturday of Dec. Court 1899 being the
9th day of said month and if no exceptions
are filed they will be confirmed absolutely
r. ID. No. /, May sessions, 1899. In re-peti-
tlon OF citizens OF ConnoqueneSsing township
to review road in said township from IA
point on road leading from the Butler and
Harmony road to Meridian road to point
on the butler and Evans City road. March
II, 1893, viewers appointed and order, issued.
September !. 1899, report filed, stating that
there is no necessity for a road between the
points mentioned Sept. 9. 1899 approved.
Notice to be given according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
No. /, September sessions. 1899. In re-peti-
tion of citizens of Winfield township to
Winfield Furnace road May "a, 1899. viewers
appointed and order issued. July 20, 1899. re-
port of viewers fled changing and supplying
said road. Sept, 9. 1899, approved and fixed
width of road at 30 feet. Notice to be given
according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
No. ., September sessions, 1892 In re-peti
tion of citizens of Buffalo township to vacate
and supply a portion of the road leading
from Leasureville to Freeport. July 10 1899
viewers appointed and order issued. Sep
tember 4, 1899. report filed, vacating and sup
plying said road. Sept. 9. 1899. approved and
fixed width of road at 33 feet. Notice to be
given according to rules Of Court.
BY THE COURT.
Certified from the record this 9th day of
ISAAC MEALS
Clerk o. G.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-30

Hello, Kdtei Whdtbrtngs you out hereP''
Truly, / had been dealt mercifully
with, for my sight had not only been
partially restored, but now my bush
sweetheart was coming TO me; not to q
poor, blind, helpless man, but to one
with health and strength, who did not
want for his share Of the good things of
this life. Truly, out of evil good may
come; for when sheer necessity drove
me out into the wild Never Never Land
of tropical Australia l little thought
that there, of all places, l should meet
with her who, to me, was to prove SO
much.
There is a gentle breeze ripping the
waters of the channel, and the blue sky
above is hecked with fieecy clouds.
Stately ships, with all sails set, are
gliding past to disappear again in the
mysterious depths Of the blue horizon
They remind one of beautiful sentient
things There is a salt sea smack, an
exhilarating vitality in>the atmosphere
that seems to breath new life into one.
Noon, and Jack, who is now my
brother-in-law elect and has met Us at
the hotel to await the arri.al of the
boat, has strolled out with me to one Of
the old piers in order to kill time. 1t is
a blazing hot day and in two hours we
go off together in the tender to meet
the great mailship, and then-but my
heart was too full to think Of it
We leaned against a low wall and
looked ont to sea. 1t was not much
could distinguish, but my imagination
filed the void. In a minute or so we
We're joined by my sister Kate. was
of course glad to see her. and remarked
mischievously:
Hello. Katel What brings You out
here2"
1.-The same reason that brings you. sir
something in the air. suppose. was
the unblushing reply.
There was a pause for a minute. dur
ing which | rested my head in my
hands for strange drowsiness stole
over me just then. Still, seeing that
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-30

All persons interested in the above ap-
praisem ents will take notice that they will
be presented for confirmation to the Orphans
Court Of Butler county, Pa, on Saturday, the
9th day of Dec. A. D., 1899, and if no ex-
ceptions be filed they will be confirmed alb
solutely.
ISAAC MEALS. Clerk o. c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-30
WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following widows appraisements of
personal property and real estate set apart
for the benefit of the widows of decedents
have been filed in the Office of the Clerk
Of Butler County, viz:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-11-30
Telephone. No. 219

SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
" honest persons to represent us as Man
ayers in this and close by counties. Salary
$500 year and expenses. Straight, bona
hde. no more, no less salary. Position per-
manent. Our references, any bank in any
town. 1t is mainly Office work conducted at
home. Reference. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope, THE DOMINION COMPANY,
Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
\. W. Q. A.
Educational Rally az Readqurrter.
Last Evening.

The educational rally Of the Young wo-
men'a Christian Association was hnld nt
the headquarters Of the association last
evening. This rally is held every year to
get an expression Of opinion from the
young ladies who attend, as to which
classes shall be formed for the coming
wlnter season.
At last nights rally Miss Tlorencs
Ihompson,th the general secretary, presided.
ars. Eta II. Osgood presented paper
regarding educational matters, Mrs. Wal
leoo Noyes gaEs an address upon the
work Of the association. Miss Helen Cos
told of gymnasium work and Miss
Thompson gave an address upon the
Bible work OF the association.
Music was furnished by Miss Ethel
Berry, Miss Phillips and by Miss Mabel
Woodsids. This was followed By social
time.
There was a large numbs of Indies,
members Of tAs association, In attend
anoo.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
OWEN, MOORE & co.
SILVERWARE
SALE.

We have large stock Of sterling
silver and Rogers best plated ware
made by the International Silver Plate
Co., which has absorbed all the prin-
cipa factories of this country.
During the month Of October we
shall make especial low prices on all
these goods. Rogers best knives.
5000 per dozen; teaspoons, Sl.o9 per
dozen; dessert spoons, 1914 per dcz-
en-; table spoons, $500 per dozen, and
forks, S3.99 per dozen. Sterling ST.
yer teaspoons. s2.7o per set. We have
over thousand pieces Of sterling sill
yer to show you.
We have large LOT Of siverware
that we shall sell at 20 per cent dis
count to make room for our Christmas
goods, and if you wish anything in the
silver line we can suit you, and give
you lower prices than any dealer in
this or any other city.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
SAILORS COMPLAIN.
They Say Small stores ON tho ceiina
Ran short, Captain Tibbetts Denies
the Charge.

complaint was made Monday by Ger
tain sailors OF the bark CellnN that tbs
small stores had run short on the recent
voyage from santos
The steward claims that he notified the
captain before the vessel sailed that there
was not food enough aboard the vessel to
last the voyage and that the captain told
him ne intsnded to put into Barbadoes
for orders and would got more supplies
there. When the vessel was close to Bar
hndoes tue steward reminded the captain
OF the fact but the captain refused
to stop. He stated that he bad to roast
peas for coffee and that the coffee fur
uished the crew was unit for use.
The second mats Of the bark said the
food was wholesome, and that there was
plenty Of good solid food. The fcrsoastle
had the same as the cabin.
The bark Cellna arrived Sunday from
Santos. which port she left on August
2Sth. On September 2s the crew marched
aft to the quarter deck, and demanded
to be put on the allowance provided for
In the regulations They had plenty OF
bread and beef, but said the smaller
stores ran short.
Captain Lincoln W. Tibbe.ts. who com-
manded the Celina, denies that there was
any shortage. Of the provisions. He Is
weli-knowR IN Portland and his friends
do not believe the charges. The complain
ants are John Smith, steward OF the
Portland bark Celina, and Paul Weis-
Ieder, George Hersey, j. K. Smith, &c.
Sjovall and George Blacknsy. silors.
They were accompanied by A. McFar-
land. secretary Of the Atlantic Coast Sea-
mems Union. They first called on Com
missioner Bradley, but he directed them
to the United States District Attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
sTENoGRApAERs' ASSOCIATION.

The New England Shorthand Report
ers' association was formed in Boston on
Saturday last with the following officers:
President-Reuel Small. Portland.
Vice PTesident--Frank II. Burt, Boston.
Secretary Currier Bsale, Bos-
ton.
Treasurer--Miss Cora Elizabeth Bur-
bank.
There are two GLASSES of members pro-
vided for in the new association. First,
active ones comprised in the main OF
Official reporters or those who have been
engaged in similar work not less than
three years, and those who can stand a
test of $50 words minute for five min
utes, second associate members, persons
Interested in stsnography or typewritinQ i,
whose qualifications are satisfactory to
the executive committee. The latter class
will have ali PRIVILEGES of full member
ship savs that of sewing as delegates to
the national coventinns.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
DAUGHTERS OF THE REvoLU
TION,

The regular meeting of the Elizabeth
Wardsworth-c -chapter, ID. A. r., was held
at the women's.auxiliary parlor, Monday
afternoon, Seven new mem bers were
elected: Mrs. Jane Dyer Nils, descendant
of Paul Dyer, a real daughter; Mrs. Eu
nice Merrill Jones descendant of Jacob
Merrill. a real daughter; Mrs. Mercy
Buoklin Jordan, descendant of Timothy
Barnes who was killed at the battle of
Bunker Hill,a granddaughter; Mrs. Grace
Nash Hill, descendant of Paul Dyer; Mrs
Dana Alma Mcdonald Roberts, deacan-
dant Of Joseph MoDouald; Abigail Flor
enos Mcdonald Stewart, descendant of
Joseph Mcdonald; MIS-. Amanda Stearn-
sarks. descend ant OF Samuel Sterns and
Nehemiah Porter.
-Four new application papers were pre-
sented. After the business the usual
half hour social with light refreshments
was much enjoyed.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10

PILLS AND PU URGATIVRS

which act quickly upon the bowels are
dangerous, aud destroy the mucous lin :
ings of the stomach and bowels.
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt acts gently,
but effectively. 1t Ia positive cure for
constipation. stomach disorders, kidney
and liver complsints.
Mrs. NJ. K. Goodwin, of Edinboro,
Pa. writes: 81 had my druggist get a
few bottles for me, and II has helped me
SO much that want others to learn of
Its merits.''
Beware of limitations. The genuine
imported Carlsbad Salt has the signature
of ''Eisner 81 Co.. Sole Agents. New
York." on every bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
PERSONAL.

The New York Times speaks Of Captain
Norton, who gallantly put down the
gamblers on the steamboa Georgeanna
in New York harbor Saturday, as follows.
"CaIt. q. A. Q. Norton. now merchant
OF Hartford Conn, who In the. civil wal
lost his right arm at Fort Fisher at the
head of squadron of the First Maine
Cavalry, figured conspicuously as fear.
less citizen in upholding yesterday the
fights Of about 500 passengers on the
steamboat Georgeanna.
Mrs. Wesley g. Smith will be the del
egate from the Old Orchard club to the
Federation of Women's cluts at Water.
vile.
Mr.. Fred E. Macomber of George 81,
GriHen 81 Co, has returned frcm a
very enjoyable vacation in New York.
He saw the two first yacht races and says
the general feeling is that the Shamrock
Will prove very formidable rival to the
cup defender.
Mr. Barclay, the portrait painter OF
New York recently called on Portland
friends. He win open studio in Boston
sometime this month
Mrs. Prudence Brooks is visiting for
two weeks with Mrs. Dexter ii. RUSSELL.
Mrs. II. +. Moulton of Bloomington.
Ill, is visiting MIR. and Mrs. CT. Moul-
ton.
Mr.. John Winchester Dana has leased
the house on Emery street recently COM
pletel by Mrs. Charles Webster.
Mrs. Il. W. Carman, who has been
spending the summer with his u other,
MIS- o. M. LegIow. has returned to her
home in Springfield accompanying Mr..
Csrman who has been iu town for sew.
eral days.
Mrs. E. L. SUanwood has returned
from Lynn and is visiting at the resi- j.
dente OF her son-in- n-law, Mr.. Daniel u.
Emery, Congress street.
Mrs. John G. Small has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Kimball,
at Newton, Mass.
Clarence Pullen, Esq, of New York.
was in the city, yesterday, on his way
home from summer vacation In Pis-
N@~e'1NaS Sc"htys
DR.. Thomas Scott Dedrick, surgeon of
the Peary expedition. writes as follows
about Lieut.. Peary's injuries: "In regard
to the amputations which Psary suffered
DIS. Dedrick says that the explorer Ia get.
ting along as we'll as could be expected
with one exception, AMI that is thnt one
side OF one Of t1e stumps OF the toe there
Is moist spot that is disposed to resist
treatment and that this symptom is not
to his liking. He hopss that 1t will
eventually heal up all right, Ihe loss of
these toes was serious matter to the
patient, and he will always at the very
best be more or less lame in consequence .
Manager Fred E. Hail of the Union
station cafe has gone on cunning trip
to the eastern part of the state.
Deputy United States Marshal Hastv
left yesterday on a leave of absence for
weeks vacation to be spent in South
Limington and in the White Mountains.
Hon. Frei Atwood of Winterport Is at
the Falmouth hotel.
Judges Webb and Putnam are Mt Bos-
ton, sitting In the United States Court
OF Appeals.
State Bank Examiner Timberlake is
at the Congress Square hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
NEW ADvEnTIsEmEA1s foDA1.
BRIEF JOrTINGS.

There will bD meeting OF the 1.10-2l
Auxiliary Association, wednesda. even
ing, Ost. II at Mrs. W. A. Gllman's,
900 Cumberland street.
Mrs. E 0. Mildss, who was Miss Henri
eta Il. Blake, was tho first teacher of ths
grammar school on Peaks Island. in the
year 1870. presented last Friday morning
largs picture Of tie original building,
and group Of the pupils at that time.
TO the school.
The October term Of the supreme court
crens today. 1t VIII probably he neither
very long nor of great public interest,
teing on:eay remsrkable on account OF
ths number OF diyorcuH. Judge Savage
OF Auburn is to be the pIesidinR justice.
The National conference OF Unitarians
Will bs held at Washington. October i6
to 10. Among thoss expecting to attend
from Portland arc: Mrs. Hooper, Mr.
FTits Gownn, Mlss Mary r. Mcintyre
and Miss Nettie Walker.
fhe 2jth annual meating Of the Free
Baptist WomRn's Missionary sooisty will
begin at che First Free Baptist church
this afternoon. The beard Of managers
meet at ? p. m.
A meeting Of the Unity win be held in
the First Parish house this afternoon at
four O'Clock.
The elegant ailvar water sat won by
Portland Company Uniform rank,
Knights Of Pythias. ct Pennington. last
week, has been placsd on exhibition tn
the window of knight Loyal Henry
Eynrs. in Acnumsns square.
No disposition has been yet made of
the case against the quattstte OF youth
ful newspaper thieves who were arrested
SONS tine ago, charged with the larceny
of bundles Of papers from local nswsdeal.
ers Their parents ars endeavoring to
settle the matter.
Deputy SherIYs Gribbsn and Osburne
yesterday made seizures of liquor at 3
Dahforth street, 4S Washington street, 469
Commercial street and at 5i5 Commercial
street.
The Second Regimen, U. X. K. p.
Gen. Harry II. Stewart of Bangor COM
mandlng, Will hold its annual held day
at Calais on Thursday. The brigaue
eommAnder. Gen. wesley G. Smith of
toAS WV tAAd btohs WEI bc III ALDenuhuCes
An awning Is being erected at the en-
trance of tie Falmouth hotel which is 60
be for the benefit of the gensral public as
well as the guests Of the hotel. 1t is to
bs down town" waiting place for the
electric cars. The entrance will be an ex-
act pattsrn Of the one at tho Touraine
aotel in Boston.
Thers Win bs a special meeting of c. L.
A. cadets this evening for the purpose
of rahea-sing their bsyon4t drill.
The board OF engineers OF the fire de-
partment held Its regular monthly meet
Ing last evening. Only business of d
routine nature was transacted.
The committee on lighs was to have
held meeting last evening to locate gas
lights In the western part OF the city.
There was no quorum and the meeting
adjourned.
The Martha Washington society will
meet Thursdays in the parlor of the Y.
NJ. q. A.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
ladies' Underwear.

At Sl.00. Jersey ribbed. six
plated Vests; long or short sleeves,
white, blue or pink.
At $500 and s2.e5. Vests o!
Of ribbed spun silk. perfect in every
detail Of finish. long sleeves.
At $500. Vests of Jersey ribbed
silk and wool. Pants in the same
quality.
At $3.50 and 4.5O. Vests Of
extra heavy white silk. long sleeves,
handsomely finished.
AT $1.5O. Vests of fine wool,
swiss ribbed. long or short sleeves,
black, white, pink or blue.
At $3.SS. Union suits in fine
merlno, swiss ribbed, long or short
sleeves.
At $3.50 and 800. Union suits.
extra fine all wool swiss ribbed, long
or shcrt sleeves.
From $500 TO 7.75. Super-fine
Union Suits Of silk, finished perfectly.
The Oneita Combination Suits,
in white and natural cOlored
merinO, very good.
The Celebrated Stuttegarter
Sanitary Vests aud Pants also
Combination Suits in white or nat
ural colored merino.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
AUTUMN RIDE TO YARMOUTH.

1t is not necessary to 60 far from Port
land to see gorgeous display of autumn
foliage. Out on the Portland s. Var
mouth railway. the trees are now afiame
with brilliant colors of red, orange. yell
low and green. Out beyond Martins
Point bridge, the display begins and
continues all the way to Yarmouth with
ever growing interest. Here and there
win be seen an open field fringed with
mapls trees which show gay tints OF rare
beauty. Beyond Underwood, on clear
day, the White Mountains may be seen
rising high above the forest The ride
will repay anyone who is moved by q
combination of sea and shore scenery in
the most brilliant season of the year.
Und erwood is now at its best and ths
ride to the Forest by the Sea will never
be forgotten.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
FESTIVAL CHORUS.
Applicants for Membership VIII Be
Met Wednesday.

Since the festival many singers Of
Portland have expressed desire to join
the festival chorus and they will be
gladly welcomed by the present members
of the chorus. Mr.. Chapman and the
committee on voice will meet applicants
for membership at Cressey. Jones &
Aliens between $50 and O'Clock next
Wednesday afternoon.
In the evening the annual meeting of
the ohorus will be held at the Y. NJ. @.
A. .abuilding at 7.45.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
BANKRUPTCY CASKS.

Petitions in bankruptcy have been fled
by Henry ID. Richardson and Harry y.
Alden OF Portland. Samuel L. Wilson,
Biddeford. and John +. Kelley, Port
land.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
ChiIdren'S Hosiery.

At 25c, 35c, and soc. Cash
mere hose, one and one ribbed double
knees. spllced heels and toes.
At 25c, and zoe. Boys H esvy
wool hose, for school wear, dousle
knees, heels and toes.
At soc. Boys heavy Cashmere
hose, one and one ribbed double soles,
high spliced heels. sizes 7 to 10.
At 25c, 3Sc, and soc. Boys
black fleeced hose. very heavy quality
double soles, high spliced heels.
At 25c. Girls black fleeced hose,
double soles and heels, all sizes.
At 25c. Infants Cashmere hose
in black, tan, pink, sky, red or white.
At soc. Infants Cashmere hose.
one and one ribbed, silk heel and toes.
Eastman Rr0S 4, Ranfr0it
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
LEAGUE WEEK {
PRAYER,

Strangers will be cordially welcomed at
the special services TO Ee held at Chestnut
street III. E. church on Tuesday, Wed.
nesday, Thursday ard Friday evenings of
this week. Rsv. Luther Freeman, DIR.
Thayer and others will conduct the SER
vices which will begin promptly at a.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10
ladies' Hosiery.

At 80, 75c and sl.OO. Black
cashmere hose. heavy fine quality,
double soles, high spllced heels.
At Soc. Black cashmere hose,
good quality, high spllced heels, 3 pairs
for sloo.
At 25c and 35c. Black wool
hose. plain or richelleu ribbed, double
soles and high spliced heels,
At soc. Cashmere hose IN nat
ural color. double soles and heels, ex-
ceIlent value.
AT 25c. Wool hose in dark gray,
either plain or ribbed tops.
At zoe. use and $l.OO. Black
Cashmere hose in out sizes, double
sOles, high spliced heels.
At 25c and 35c. Black fleeced
hose. split feet, double soles, 3 pairs
for $l.oo.
At soc. Heavy black fleeced hose.
ribbed tops. double soles, high spllced,
heels.
At 25c, 35c, and soc. FIeeced
Hose, double soles. high spliced heels
in tans or states.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10

combination that receiving good deal Of Just now We have
enlarged both departments the space the increased stock
50 we trust SO large and complete assortment you will to find your
favorte makes and styles. -
will not be possible to detail the different kinds we car but resi-
assured you'll find the best here anyway, satisfactory prices
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10

We put on sale this morning, fifty (5O)
Rainy Day Skirts made from double faced
goods in all the desirable colors at the uniform
price of S4.9S. Regular prices of these skirts,
$6.75 and 7.5O. These are all new skirts hav-
ing been made up within the past ten days.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10

At the Innings counter
all the wanted coIors in
cambrics, Satteens, sile-
sias, percalines and near
silk. All grades Of Hair
cloth canvases and other
stiffenings-at interest
ing prices.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-10

We mention these
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
A Revival of Prohibition Promised.

prohibition revival is being predicted for The
prophecy upon whereas the treasury
Of the State Temperance Union surplus some
thing like S25OOO sefdenyng reformers will be Offering
their services for stipulated per and expenses
There reforrners whose inspiration to preach
can always be measured by the pile in sight
Such amount of money withdrawn from circulation if
not exactly menacing constitutes case of congestion
which calls for relief. and not so unheeded
The secretary of the society has been travelling
all over Kansas presumably without scrip inves
tgatng the situation declares demand for resub
mission is longer heard land So far as the ma
jorty of the rejonted Of the state is con-
cerned there longr any need for resubmsson
esubmisson has become submission subsidation until
the average town treasury boasts collection of
greater than that boosted by the secretary of the
state society for which he auhorativeIy speaks AS the
sum alluded to is kept Topeka the expanding Of
it upon outside localities might embarrass by contracting
the circulating medium of that jont-rdden town. it is sug
gested that Topeka is the place by all odds for the i'm
ported reormers of the State society to set in their work
Besides ccumspect sister wiz benefited as much
by little moral shaking up she Will in possessing her
self Of the idle held by the State Temperance
Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-15
VIII Have to Get Off the Earth

The Eagle made editorial the other day to which
were appended running string of comments that num-
Der Of trust concerns going Chicago for
locations in New Jersey York and elsewhere because
of the Illinois antitrust The aggregate CAPITAL
of these corporations being set down at
5OOOOOOOO Among those that getting ready to quit
their headquarters in Chicago Federal Steel
pany American Steel company American Steel
Hoop company, American Tfnplate company Glucose
Sugar Refining company representative of the Whisky
Trust Sid entire business would be taken
from illinois, though distinng would still be done
there
No remove will long avail to protect any The
people of state emphatcally determined that all
trusts constituting monopoes 60 So strong is this
feeling that legislatures heed needing respond
uncertain The average citizen cares not how
disastrous to individual fortunes corporate enterprise
the move to crush may prove if following an all
bankruptcy Jersey chartered corporations
financial panic should The average citizen real
ICES that it deep nothing short of
heroic treatment will cure not only but that
American individuality which most of the marked i
umphs of this country traceabe cannot survive re-
gfme rule of incorporated combines Effective ndvid
ualism and monopoly incompatible.