davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
RAILRoaD TINE rAsLEs

rrains lrars the Wuar F-mn depnf - sbpd
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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
BUTLER COUNTY TOTALS.

The total vote polled in this county on
Tuesday of last week was 10, 152.
The first Republican electors had o,Ol9
votes, the last 1896, which indicates the
wrong marking of % ballots.
The first Democrat elector had 4,lol
votes, the last Abs, which shows 70
wrongly marked ballots.
The first Republican elector had a plu-
rality over the first Democratic elector OF
85S votes.
The first Prohibition elector had Cos
votes, and the last 626
The first Peoples Party elector had
$50 votes, and the last 156.
The Socialist Labor ticket had vote III
Mercer, Glipperyrock, Venango. Butler 1st
and 4th wards, and Karns City, and in
Washington North, making votes IN
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

Rev. }. Il. Cleinis has gone to Tionesta
to attend Tho Preachers Association IN that
place,
Herbert Taylor and Miss Iona Shepard
are attending the meeting of tho Epworth
Leauge at TioneSta this week.
Mr.. Cornealy of Harrisburg is visiting
his sister, Mrs Holder, whom be had moi
seen for 80 years.
Dr. 10 hn N. Black is the busa st man IN
totru
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
Road RaDOrl.

Notice is hereby given that the following
roads and bridges haYeOeen confirmed nisl BY
the Court ana VIII be presented on the nrst Wed
nesday or December ls91 Oelng the, lth day u
said month, and II no exceptions are filed. they
Will be confirmed absolutely.
II. u. No. 3. Sept. Session. 1s92-In repetition
OF inhabitants OF Winfield township, Butler Co,
Pa, for change OT part OF puOuc road begin
ming at Leasureville and leading To Saxon
Station in said twp. Thc portion OF said road
asked TO be chaEged Is that part leading
through the lands OF Casper Freeing from the
point where il turns. southwark through the
same 10 the point where II leaves said Ian IS.
June SIN, 1892, viewers appointed by the Court
and Ang. 10Th, 1892. Report OF viewers flied
stating that the change prayed Tor is necessary
and have therefore survey Ell road between
the points named, and the probable cost Of
making SAID road, thirty dollars,tO be borne by
the township and Casp per Freezing, and tue
damages asses ed forty dollars TO be paid b.
Casper Freeing. Now sept. 1tl. lsy2, approved
ana lX the width OF road at thirty three feet.
Notice to be given accord ing 70 rules ol Court.
BY THE COURT
r. ID. No. /, Sept. Session. is32 Ia re petition
OF John IL, Migton, W. G.. Badger, j, B. smith
ct al inhabitants OF the township OF Brady, But
ler'Co, Pa Tor a bridge over HCgue Greek where
said creek crosses the public road lel1lug from
West Liberty t. Prospect near the residence OF
Mary \ McDcavitt IN the township OF Brady,
JUNE 9th ,lsg2. Viewers appointed Dy The Court
and June 3Oth 1892 report OF viewers filed stating
that the proposed bridge Is necessary and that
the erection OF the same VIII require more eN-
Brady should bear and did locate the site there
OF where HOgue Greek crosses the Prospect aud
West Liberty roads. Now Sept. .th, lS92, ap-
proved. Notice TO be given according TO rules
Of Court ana to he laid before the next Grand
By THE Court.
r. d. no. 2, Sept Session. is92 In re petition
W. z. Bcighley Il. Il. McCandless. W ), Coop
er et al inhabitants Of the township OI Gay ,
Butler CO., Pa, Tor bridge over Muddycree
where said creek crosses the public road known
as Beaver dam road To EUCLID station IN said
township. June STA, IsJs Viewers apruinted
by the Court and aug -btn, 1897. Report OF
viewers AIed stating JI4. Lne proposed bridge
IS Ies-cssIry anu tuat the same VIII require
more expense than Is reasonable ta.it the town
ship Oi Clay should tear ana dId locate tLe site
thereof on the said Oad. NVY. t,-i, $50. Ap-
proved. Notice 70 ue giving stcCJr Ing 70 rules
Uf Court, and 70 be l.id beIvir TIE Grand Jury
BY TIE .JUi.r.
BUTLER COUNTY -:
CertIneu from The record this Jth diy %
No yeue or. AD. l-y2
JosEPH CMswELL, Cl-t& .. >.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

THERE seems to be general satisfaction
among Republicans that, since they were
to be defeated, the defeat was sweeping
and complete, SO that tho Democratic
party will have full swing to show what
it can do in the way of running the Gov
ernment. There was an old man once
who had an old hen that laid no eggs, but
went around continually with her neck
arched and her tail up, wanting to hatch.
He got mad at last and put so eggs in a
nest and set her on them. When his wife
rebuked his foolishness, and said he ought
to know the old hen couldn't cover them
all, he replied:
81 know she can't. She never could
hatch out anything. But 1 just want to
see the darned old rip spread herself"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
DEATHS.

COVERT-0n Monday, Oct. 81, 1892, Mrs.
W H Covert, daughter of Nicholas
Bauder, at her home near Portersville,
Pa, aged 20 years.
ULRICH-On Friday. Nov. +, 1892, Law
renee Ulrich, of Zelienoplc. aged 81
years, months and 10 days.
BRICKER-At her home in Butler, Nov.
10, 1892, infant aughter of Curtis Brick
er.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. NJ. L. Smart, daughter Of the late
josiah McPherrin, died at Oakland, Iowa,
Sept 81. Her maiden name was Loretta
McPheTfin.
Mrs. L. N. Hale formerly of Emlenton,
died ut her home in San Jose, Cal, last
Tuesday.
VIM. p. Mckee, formerly of CLIFTON vile,
died at his home in Pennington, Iowa,
recently, aged 81 year g
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

Nafare = 4rr~ny <fs~n nat Lrrf r. Ws~.
iaI-rs-s - Ian a liss-rs. zul xlrsl <4zr Htl-r-
~ Ifr ass T'ssi Izat a-fullnt z.sll1llrs'
r. tl- asalfs 20 o. F-ssz1euncArN lf NE tNurf
fr {. trlE-sFsa E.eNA 4t BHFaa#x tNAtIl1T. &C - A
wa E Az@m rerns. a@a- MMn nAmN s@w mnAMM
VII Mr#aUafi rm MA44 N1aHrM MNF zaHTEEHmNhAH
a1il tltagw me- nu Wednesday. usnwHmN~r rNM
i.ai4
.fumx ~ nanws 20.
Fr1t1aaaEarg . an. Nox. IA sS1a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

h}i fhe rf-hf. flf1a furarast nut efefm ~ y r.
Kelly 90 in ald @ 81 1~res 0f anf m1rr Or
less. siluafel "a Neuau-a township. Eufls~
county. Pa l1u1fed a. follows. tn-Wff. on fle
north b. Mrfamey % ai. east hF , j keliv south
~ Mu rim heirs. west bF Ellranetn Patterson
and Thcof0re kefiFs heirs. mostly cleared ami
under good e+sfe ~ cultivation. being rurpnrf
80 o. the tla Zeal estate uf David B civ drc Z
ai shown 20 u G. SO 81 nUc l~-s. wlrn frame
rsru thereon. ~eiref ana ;ak In fa execution
es the property % u nelly nj the sat % Re-
tecca Mcconnell .laW Caz.lu'. sfl-4rilAn. far
use - John Berg & Co
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
Widows AppraismentS.

The following widows appraisments Of
perspnal property and real estate set apart for
the benefit OF the widows OF deccdcnfs have
been tied in the ofilce OF the Clerk Of Courts Of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
II. II. COUCHER.

AGtOruey-at-law. once on second noor Ci
Anderson building. Eear Court House. Butler.
"a.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18


All persons interested In the above apDraise
ments will take notice that they viii be pre-
sented for confirmation To the Orpans Court
Butler county. Pa on the 5th day OF Decemoe 7
1892, and II no exception be filed they VIII II
confirmed absolutely.
JosEPH CRIswELL- Clerk .. C.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

90 IT is y
PLEASURE TO
w + A X G A R
MENTS L III n /
ARE CORRECT
LY DESIGNED
AND PERFECT
FITTING. 90
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue oi slnGry urifs of Sen. Ex. r. Pa.
Lev. Pa. Sc issued a1f 90 the f-1rlrr ~ common
f.eaS g blfler Co.'s Pa. ami r1 mH tlrerGelG
there VIII Ue eNpH-ef tn uut.e sale AF tha
Court House In fhe burnuEh Uf Bgtler. orr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

E I'D NJ t-a Afr IT. k-Ias ANttT etAa
Asg TAR r.~At ttfle alrervss suA 4saiaA a9 q e
HeaFfV nf a MNI tl Oh amrea af at4.A iatairw ~
lesa. .lr4tfH4 6. Mereer tivg@a1tn Butler an
e. r. l.1aIlsEt - ail.uws. t1-Nf. HH 6aH
H1rtn nV al- >4rr lrlr-. ezs-t al pt.tlr r -
squfa lT james EllIlr rs A4sNa-i lf lt.4f+es
Coehrtn mostly ri-Eref luss le,i.f.i Al ~'fstt
state az frl .IlasF aan- -arefl 4r1 ut<rn in eye
rutian a. the ururery af 10 Beatty a. ne
suit of Ell Ea4alm & Sous. fAr t-H af w t@#ka
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

EuNaH a.. Dee TERM. f-sl- 2 li-liriirz-'- arr.
A. r1s rfe4f tlrle. interest Aud ciri1 -
EarI Bltzer q. u All - = aerss % <.ds
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

Large Display of
Handsome Fabrics for
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

Notice IS hereby given that the following
roads and bridges haYeDeen confirmed nisl b.
the Court ana VIII be presented on the frst Wed
nesday OF December ls92 being the, 9Th day oi
said month"; and II no exceptions are filed, they
will be confirmed absolutely.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-11-18

FALL AND WINTER.
The sun., 1892-04-11
The Symphony string Quartet.

The symphony String Quartet closed its
first season Yesterday afternoon with charm.
ing concert in Chamber Music Hall. which WIS
listened to by an audience Of music lovers
that we'll filled the room. 1t WIS
throughout most artistic and musi-
cianly performance. well sustaining tla
high standard attained in previous corrrrs.
and making a fitting close to most Interest,"
ing series. The audience showed very warm
appreciation OF every number and movement
and the whole performance was OF such excel.
lence that there was really no opportunity for
discrimination in applause. and it was show
cred literally at each Pause.
The quartet was assisted by Mr.. Walter
Damrosch. Mt the piano. and Nr; Carl lem;
mann violoncello. Nolkmann's Quartet in q
minor Op. H." was tho first number Tho
second. Rubinstein's "Sonata In j MAJOR. On
49," for piano and violoncelo. was rendered
by Mr.. Damrosch and Mr.. Anton Hekkins and
proved great treat. drawing perhaps II li,,'s
more emphatic communication than the other
numbers. although in the peculiar excellence
Of each select on IL took eQuaA rank with 10
rest. The closing number was SchuUcrts
Quintet in c major. Op 1i3'
Although this was the first season ~ the
Iuartet's existence. the serios of concerts
closed yesterday has proved remarkably in.
tcrcsting and pleasing success. and has Gi-
forded TO music lovers q great treat In lrst.
class chamber music. 1t Is probable that .
similar or more extended series will be ar.
ranged for next season.
The sun., 1892-04-11
FIVE POUNDS OF ARSENIC.
pLOT 10 TRAP Two SUPPOSED MURDER
CONSpIR1TORS.

A Clerk Sells the Poison and Teiephones the
Police-They Find the Poison, substitute
Cream Of Tartar, and Advise Mr.. DamI-
ano TO Drink what II offered to Her.
Frank Damiano. a saloon keeper OF $40
Market street. Newark, will bo arraigned In
that city this morning on n charge OF attempt
ing to murder his wife Rosa. Each is about 81
years old. The snloon and lodging house Is at
$40 Market street George Smith. whose real
name is said to be Patrick Mullin. is also un-
der arrest. He Is frequenter Of Damiano's
place. This is the way that Police Superin-
tendent Brown tells tho story Of the attempted
murder.
A drug clerk working In a store In New
York. whose name wish to withhold for the
present. teephoned me on Tuesday TINT two
Newark men had purchased five pounds OF
arsenic from him. We watched the depots for
two men Of the description which he FUR
nished. and saw the men who answered 1t
alight from train ut tho Market street depot.
We knew them to be Dnmiano and Smith
They went to an old barn in Wuvcrly. and
when they left It we searched 1t and found n
e-pound package OF arsenic. II was tested
by DR.. Clark. tho. police surgeon. He then put
ur 1--WE pounds OF cream Of tartar In a package
exactly like the one which contained the poi
son. That was hidden In the barn where the
arsenic had been. and Oh Friday Smith. who
with Damiano had been under surveillance in
the mean time. was seen to enter the place.
''Then we told Mrs. Damiano Of the plot we
suspected. and also told her, that she might
safely eat or drink anything that Smith or her
husband might give her. and instructed her to
s us gave G hs not
right. On Saturday evening she came here
, HSos " ID s o ser hd ysn hs
could not take two drinks Of it. she took one.
should come back from the grocery Instead
me {Sst tIe WhIsksy had made made her . SICK
The former, declared that he was innocent.
and although he admitted having been in New
tho tho poison. We sent for the drug clerk. and
he picke both prisoners out OF large group
Of smh h dossS to hS% ressss hs had sd ssy se
Mrs. Damiano refuses to make complaint
should do SO he would surely kin her when he
got FREQ. She now has scar on her forehead
tas s n% e s sss She
as the causes Of her, husbands desire to get
rid Of her that she is getting, too stout. and
somewhere in this city. She says he met this
sss @ SS tSs STsaxSt ss
with him to this country.
The supposed object OF buying so much
poison WAS to bear out an assertion that It was
to be used for some chemical or agricultural
purpose.
It was learned last night that Damano had
aeknoYledged to the police that he had pur..
he did It to obliCe Smith, who said he wanted
to use the poison but had no money to buy it.
He would not admit that he knew II was to be
used to put his wife out ofthe way. The police.
however. have in their possession Il note whicn
was found in Smiths hat. in which Damiano
agrees to pay Smitl. sum OK money when the
lob Is com pleted.
The penalty for the offonce Of which Dam
iano is accused is fifteen years imprisonmept,
or l,OOO fine, or both.
The sun., 1892-04-11
DEATH CHANGED HIS ASPECT.
THE SUDDEN AND EXTREME PERIL
or A SICK WOMAN.
Mrs. lloyd was Momentarily Erpcctsng
Priest to shrive Her When She Sud-
denly Found Herself Surrounded with


Mrs. How'd was Nome ntarily Expcctisg n
Priest to shrive Her When She sud
denly Found Herself Surrounded with
smoke and Fiane-Her Re-cne.
william Boyd snt at a front window in his
npartm ents on tho second floor OF tho three
story brick house. 100 Columbia street. Brook
lyn, Mt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. His
vito Mary. who had bcen sick with consump-
ton for many months lay on n bed in an
adjoining room. Their five children. all OF
them Of tender years. were In the other rooms
Tho doctors had said that Mrs. Boyd was
dying, and tho father and children were mo-
mentarily expecting priest from St Peters
Catholic Church to administer the last sacra-
ments.
Mr.. Boyd Ind bccn watching his sick wifc all
Saturday night. He Is laborer and had
worked hard that day. He was tired
and try as he would he could not
prevent himself from doing. At o'clock
he was nodding. A strong smell OF smoke
aroused him. He jumped up from his chair.
looked around the room. but saw no smoke.
Then he went out to the hallway and looked
UP and down. Below him rose II few tiny lines
OF smoke. They had come through tho cracks
In door leading into the rear Of Joseph Bar
bara's italian grocery on the first floor.
Seeing that the grocery was ntlre. Boyd went
down the stairs in few Jumps. He heard no
sounds in tho grocery. He thumped and
kicked on the door. The smoke came thicker
and faster through the cracks. He says he
spent at at least @ ten minutes trying to force the
% Hememberins % that his wife might easily be
frightened to death. death. he bounded up to his M
soe asno 5 h he rSs atefsd room nsas % %
e sne After ''sesa ses.snr BY his his ohsrsn Ss oas
sais ss lie s@ss Mses that ff Tiled the hs e Rept hm
could not. By this time the fire was burning
roSm %n BHya Ts asas to .re ss # b ni Ts s.
SssS 5S 5ss Fsi 70 IT. SSG vs Win Il s
La rap up the ladder and went into The room:
hack to the window with q bundle wrapped
%as Ms; BOYD. i He SsSasht I her T. carefully q 6 s9s e
burn burned. ~ Friendly hands I took the iremsn's
n ooe he
burns: They, were not serious in themselves.
SSs II GSkea hs %Ssh k
for St Peter,s Hospital. only a few blocks
away. The doctors at the hospital said last
nignt nignt thae she could not recover from the
While Boyd was attempting to remove his
Wfe Cne occupants OF tne tnlFu moor escaped
by way of the roof. The building was ahlaze in
all parts when the iremen directed their
streams on II.
The building was burned out on the inside
Barbara was the only tenant whose losses are
covered by insurance.
After the fire Boyd told Sergeant Slattery Of
the Richards street station. who was in charge
Of the police. that q Quarter Of an hour or SO
and other Italians talking In the grocery.
The police looked for Barbara. but could not
find him. Four months ago Barbara leased
tha etora
The sun., 1892-04-11
MIR. Dnmro.ch'. Sunday Concert.


Mr.. Damrosch afforded most pleasant even.
ing for lovers Of Wagner music last night in
his regular Sunday concert at Music Hall. The
programme was exclusively Wagnerian and
was presented in very pleasing style. some u
the numbers being exceptionally well done.
The symphony Orchestra was reinforced hy
two vocal soloists. Friulein Irene Pevny tn,
young prima donna soprano from Munich,
who made Il very successful American debut
with Herr Scidl couple of weeks ago. and Mr.
William H. RicGor Mr. Jules Conus. the SYM
phonys second concertmeistcr. also rendered
u solo. and scored the success. and the only
encore. Of the evening.
The programme contained some OF the best
concert excerpts OF Wagner music. nine
operas being drawn on for selections to make
up the programme Fraulcin Pevny added to
the favorable opinions formed OF her oil her first
appearance 10y a most excellent and charming
rendering Of the air " ihr Lutte" from I.V-
hcngrin": Scnta's Ballad" from tho Flying
Dutchman.", and in I he love duet from "Sicg-
fried which latter She sang with Mr. Rieger.
who was in line voice.
Tristan" ",rraume.' with orchestra accom-
pnniment 1t was played with remarkable
skill and expression. and the audience kept UP
the applause for several minutes. until Mr.
Dumrosch. who seemed TO have decided to
nave no encores last night. consented to a
repetition Of the number
The "T1nnhAuser" overture and haccha-
ing Dutchman. and the Rid" of the Nalky.
ries.' were perhaps the best rendered MIN.
bers Of programme that was Of uniform ex.
cellence in arrangement.
The sun., 1892-04-11
RUDE OLD WINTER LINGERS.
sHOWERING sNOWELAKES DOWN WIN
THE SPRING SUNSHINE

Seven or Eight sharp snow Squalls and
Gale that Made Hnrbor Navigation DiG.
acu,t-The Fishing -tenmcr j. II. schuS-
Ter Disn bled--A dventurcs of n hRrge.
Winters immenorial habit Of lingering in
tho lap OF spring was attended yesterday with
spectacular results seldom seen on a second
Sunday In April Spring. like any proper. we'll
conducted maiden. might have been Just II
triilc shocked by tho pcrsistcncy OF the frosty
old chan. and might have told him to get up
Off her new dress and go and lingcr some
where else. When he said he wouldn't she
DOUBTLESS smotc his frozen beard several times
and sent the snow. permcated with her sunny
smiles. futt ring down upon the city. Tho
feathcry crystals looked more like apple bios
SONS than sn pwilakes. But they were snow
fakes beyond IA douHt. and they came in pic
turesque tumutuousness in eight or ten sue
ccssive squalls
twas u day OF vivid lights and shadows.
The storms gathered. or seemed to gather.
over Jersey. where many wild. weird things
come into being. They curtained the sun
they rose above the horizon. and plunged the
town into tho ieadrn gloom, Of wintSr Then
streets were lined. with iignt and windows
garpished with n geld & IN paissinE & oyer the city
stea %f dSwa sSw rSus s hs
ished emerald. Men and women sold bright
escent storms. Spring went to bed out Of
sorts. after putting her new new bonnet ia away; md
Mercury SHr'do down he point f"
The bay was lsshed into a fernent BY tho
westerly gale. which, at one time attained
speed q ABOUT 40 miles. and n made @ @navigat,2n
ss NGh Es d9y
wns rushing out in the morning the ferryboats
had trouble in landing. Driven out Of their
course. by the wind they frequently hit the
Ter. @ wi IA party t Of about $50 aboard. started
from the foot OF West Twenty-th street ut
1880 o'clock on her first trip of the season
tS the ,edi shP n hank IN making "a landing at
cursionists. she was blown head on against
the pier. Her cutwater divided the stout string:
piece Of the pier like an AK" and smashed
sta tied excursionists were tumbled about BY
the sudden stoppage of tho bOnt, Many who
were inside run out on deck IN a fright and
bow above the water limo and her forward rails
wind down to the North Moore street pier and
that she could not steer. Lines. were thrown
out and she was made fast to the pier. Her
passengers made haste to get off. and her
skipper decided that she was too badly dam
aged to venture down tho bay. SO the disap-
pointed anglers were sent home
The big barge Harvest Home filled with i'm
migrants from the French line steam
river to Ellis Island hy II. sidcwheelcr.
TO reach the Ellis Island dock she had to steer
into the teeth Of the gale. The high sides Of
Steam and gale strove for the possession of the
barge. and steam got left Tho barge. which
the gallant sidewheeler Glung to all the time.
wPseer rs1 %hsad %9s to sS an the the aS
along and helped her back to the island with
the barge