davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
MILITIA MAY GO BACK.
Homestead Troubles Engaging the At
tention of Pennsylvania Authorities.

Homestead Troubles Engaging the At
tentiOn of Pennsylvania Authorities.
PlTTsBURG, Nov. 2-The unsettled con-
dition of affairs at Homestead is again
receiving the attention of the State mill
tary authorities, and there is serious
talk of again consolidating the militia
there.
1t was creditably reported yesterday
that the Governors attention had been
called to the many recent assaults upon
workmen there since the troops left.
DR.. Foster, whose son was recently SO
severely assaulted there wrote the Gov
ernor that troops are necessary. The
Governor referred the matter to the
proper military authorities for investiga-
ton.
AS result Major Hartranft, of Major
General Snowden's staff, is nowin Home
stead quietly watching the progress OF af-
fairs there.
He has been thus engaged since last
Sunday.
Gen. Snowden is in Pittsburg, where
he attended the Iams trial, but it is gen
orally believed that he, too, is here in
regard to the Homestead disturbances.
Gen. Snowden, Col. Wiley and Col.
Hawkins held a conference at the Du-
quesne Club.
They refused to say as to what they
were considering. General Snowden
said he had come to Pittsburg to witness
the trial of Col. Streator and Others
charged with assaulting private Iams.
Major Hartranrt, however, said that he
was going to Homestead to investigate
the condition of affairs there.
He also said that the military authori-
ties feared it would be necessary to again
order the troops there.
Major Hartranft's report will probably
be made to General Snowden to-day and
will then be transmitted to the Governor
for action,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Terms. Cash or Credit.

We received last Saturday from the factory in
the west a carload of the famous Standard Fold
ing Beds, the largest ever received in Connect
cut We did this to save freight Come and
see the newest styles, positively no old style
kept in stock. The pric are less this fall than
partment and nobody can afford to pass us by
We pride ourselves on being the cheapest first
class house In New England.
We Are Closing OUt Some First Glass
Parlor Stoves at n Great Reduction,
For the Want of Room.
magnificent display of Carpets, oil Cloths,
Mating window Shades, PoTtiers &c. See our
superior line of Stoves and Ranges, Chamber
suits and Parlor Suits of the newest and latest
patterns Have you seen our musical chair for
Sib5OY Sit on it and the music Is enchanting.
Just the thing for the hallway while your caller
is waiting. You must go through our entire
building to appreciate what we have If you
don't buy at first GU will tell your friends and
that helps our trade. Everybody has some in
huence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2.-Reports have
reached here of daring bank robbery
at Spearville late yesterday afternoon;
Three men drove up to the bank, and
while one remained on guard, two OF
them entered the bank and at. the point
of & their WinchestersI compelled the
cashier to deliver over $4,000. They
then mounted their horses and galIopeo
Outof town.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Lacrosse and CnEe Walk at Charleston,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2.-Tho
second day of the Charleston earthquake
gala week brought 10, 900 visitors to the
city. A leading feature in the programme
of amusements was an intensely exciting
game of lacrosse by a band of civilized
Cherokee Indians from the Government
| reservation in North Carolina. Last
| night there was a genuine South Caro-
lima cake walk, in which 20 of the Afro
American elite of the State competed. 1t
was witnessed by $4,000 people, and was
| great success
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Denial from the Manufacturers, Club

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The members
of the Manufacturers club emphatically
deny the story published in New York
paper to the effect that the club had
helped in the raising of a million dollars
for the Republican campaign fund. The
contributions of the members of the
club to the fund were made, they declare,
entirely outside of the clubs influence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Rank Eobber Van Loon Resulted.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2.-Among the
decisions handed down by the Supreme
Court yesterday is one granting leave to
Franl. Van Looms attorneys to appeal his
case to that court, and indefinitely sus-
pending the execution of the death SEN
tence Van Loon would have been hanged
to- II; :rht
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Senator OsLorne's Answer Preuared

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Judge
Barnard has issued an order requiring
State Senator Edward B. Osborne of this
district to show cause why his name
should not be stricken from the registry
of the Second District of the Fourth Ward
of this city. The order is returnable to-
morrow. The Senator is preparing his
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Coinage Durin: Last Month.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The coinage
executed toy the minis of the United
States during the month of October ag-
gregate 9,0jl, 900 pieces of the value of
SIS, 406, 400 as follows: Gold, 1863, 900
pieces of the value of 81, 1862, 800; silver,
1910, 90 pieces OF the value of 81, $40, 900;
minor coin, 3,9S2, 600 pieces of the value
IF SJ03 800
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02

WATERBURY,, Conn, Nov 2-Martin
Norton, a farmer weighing 300 pounds,
was bitten by a dog several weeks ago
and was yesterday seized with a very
severe attack of rabies,l suffering ex-
Cruciating pains. The physicians. say
there 10 no hope for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
The Drought in Soulh jersey

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Nov. 2.-The
continued drought is causing heavy
loss in South Jersey. All the mills are
shut down, and hundreds of people are
idle. There has been no rain for many
weeks, ami no prospects of there being
any. Water is becoming Il scarce article,
and Il famine is feared. All the wells are
dry, aud people are compelled to carry
their supply from the river. Late crops
nave been almost a total failure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Beaver Fails Mills to Start.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Nov. "A COM
mittee of representative men of this place
held long conference with Messrs. Frick
and Dillon of the Carnegie company, with
reference to starting up the company's
mills at this place. At the conference
the officials decided positively to start the
mills in the near future. The exact time
was not fixed, principally because of the
scant supply of water in the Beaver river.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Pursued by Bad Luck.

LIVERPOOL, Nov 2.-The passengers
on the Birkinhead ferryboat, which was
in collision with the ship EurYdie last
night, started for home en- the Mercie
railroad last night. The train had gone
but short distance when it collided
with an engine. Three passengers were
killed instantly and fifty injured
several of whom will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Worst urouth of the Century.

READING, Pa, Nov. at has been
nearly two months since good rain fell
III the Schuylkill valley and every day
The Schuylilill river is getting lower and
creeks are drying up. The situation is
alarming aud in the country districts the
inhabitants are praying for rain. The
drouth has not been equalled in the past
century.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Suicide of Alice Eba.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Nov g. About
midnight Mrs Alice Eba, wife of we'll
known commercial traveller, Tom Eba,
committed suicide by shooting. She had
just returned from a pleasant call at
neighbours house, and passed few words
cheerfully with her husband. She was a
beautiful woman and exceptionally
bright and vivacious. No cause can be
assigned for the deed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Death on the Rail.

LONDON, Nov "A railroad wreck at
Shersk this morning resulted in great
loss of life. The Yorkshire and Edin.
burg express crashed into freight train
and was ditched. Twenty passengers
were killed and fifty injured. The train
took fire and many of the bodies were
burned to crisp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Accidentally Killed His Father.

HIGH BRIDGE, N. j., Nov. 2.-William
Van Arsdale and his son went into the
mountains near Chester yesterday gun
ming. About noon, while the was
handling his gun, it was accidentally dis
charged, and the load, passing through
the fathers heart, killed him instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. IS. Probate

~ Court, NOV 2, 1857.
In the matter of Bridget Smith, of Waterbury,
in said district, UNDER conservater.
The said Bridget Smith having deceased and
her conservator having exhibited his admins
tratlon account with said estate to this court
for allowance, it is
OrderedCThat the 10th day of Nov, 1892, at 9
O'Clock forenoon, at the probate office in
Waterbury, be, and the same is hereby as,
signed, for hearing on the approval of said
administration account, with said estate, and
this court directs the CONSERVATION to cite al per
and place, by publishing this order
in some newspaper published in New Have n
ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
VOL. V. NO. 279.
TennysOn's Successor Heard
From,
The HustIers of the valley.

/.
Many moons have passed away
Since first we met each other;
found the lady of my choice
out shopping with her mother.
Our friendship grew and one bright hlShC
l tried my heart to rally;
Twas passing by that famous store,
The Hustlers of the valley
IL.
The thought had often crossed our minds
That we should be united;
The cry thought, indeed It's true,
Made both our hearts delighted.
But thought and practice are two things
That do not always tally,
And yet we kept our minds upon
The uustlers of the Valley"
III.
We waited-tried to save the cash,
But single that's a trick;
sunday nights would come and go,
The cash kept going quick.
At last we bolted,-boldly struck
A cline through an alley
And landed in that famous store,
The Hustlers of the Valley"
".
We frst examined all the stock
On their spacious floors;
The busy clerks were kind, polite.
So different from other stores.
The stock was all the heart could ask,
With prices suiting Tom or sally;
And soon we found ourselves at home,
With THE Hustlers of the Valley"
V.
Cne year has passed. and now we say
To friends on every hand;
Don't hesitate but go at once,
To South Main clear to Grand
OF all the stocks that we could find,
There's none with them could tally;
Now don'G forget, but keep in mind,
1.-The Hustlers of the Valley"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Perns of the Gloucester Fisheries.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 2.-The an
nual resume of the loss of life and prop
erty in the Gloucester fisheries shows a
loss of IL vessels, aggregating 77,79l
tons, valued at $50, 900 and insured for
$3S, 237. No lives were lost by the
wrecks, but 1S fishermen lost their lives
by the capsizing of their dories, five by
going astray in fogs, five knocked over
board and eight washed overheard, and
10 by other causes, making a total of 46.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Bank Notes Outstanding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A statement
prepared by the controller of the currency
shows that on Oct. 81 the amount of
national bank notes outstanding aggre-
gated $l72, 1927, 1874, an increase since Oct.
81, of $3.50, 473.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
Attorney General Miller to Resign.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 2.-Attorney Gen.
eral Miller has announced that he will
shortly resign weather President Harri-
son is reelected or not. He will form a
law partnership and begin to practice
January l.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The Coney Island
Athletic club held meeting last night,
and decided to give a $50, 900 purse for
iiall and titZsimmOnS.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
The Tennessee Dronth Broken.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2.-The drouth
of the past eight weeks which has
parched this section was broken last
night, and copious rains continue fall
ing 1t is estimated that already several
million dollars worth of good has been
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
DecIines the Nomination.

HARTFORD, Nov. 2.-The Hon. Francis
B. Cooley of this city, who was nomina-
ted for the State Senate by the Republi-
cans of the First (Hartford) District, has
declined the nomination.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
ONE HUNDRED DROWNED.
Appalling Disasters Caused by Floods IL
the Island of Sardinia.

the Island of Sardinia.
LONDON, Nov. "A despatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Cagliari,
in the Island of Sardinia, states that the
floods on the island have destroyed GAS
houses at Sans Pernte, and that about
one hundred pc rsons were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY,, IS, Probate
~ Court, NoY 2, 1892.
Estate of Bridget Smith late of waterbury, IN
said district, deceased.
Upon the application of Bridget A: Faulkner,
praying that letters of administration may be
grated on said estate, as per application on file
more fully appears, it is
aud determined at the probate Office in Water
bury, in said district, on the 10th day of Nov,
that notice be given of the tendency of said ap-
plication and the time and place of hearing
some newspaper having a circulation in said
district ELLIS PHGLAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-11-02

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, S., PROBATE
- Court, Nov /, 1892.
Estate of Richard F. Phelan late OF Water
bury in said district, deceased.
The court of probate for the district of Water
bury hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time will be debarred a
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to
ELIZABETH PHELAN, E1ecutrix.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-06
SHERIFF,S SALES.

By virtue of a writ OF Al. Fl. Fa., issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas, OF Butler county
Pa, and TO me directed, there VIII be exposed
to Public Sale, at the Court House, in the
Borough OF Butler Pa, on Monday. the 23d
day OF May. A. D., 1892 at O'Clock z. NJ, The
following described property, to-wit:
&. ID. No. 81, June Term, 1892.
0smer & Heydrick, AtIys.
All the right. title, interest and claim of
Robert Nanderlin OF, in and to $40 acres of land,
more or less, situated IN Nenango and Marion
TOWNSHIPS Butler county Pa, bounded as fol-
late OF A L HolleSter, formerly Jon n Osborn;
east by Cummings heirs WIN Brandon, Nc
Conway, John JamiSon, ct al; south by the
heirs OF stephen Nanderlln and Jas Cummings;
west by Neal Gormley, Atwel and Porter; SAID
property being known as the stone House
Property subject TO certain grant made by
Robert Nanderlin TO G EgOert and George
II Sneasley dated Mlrcl /, 1890, and recorded
In said county in Deed book NO. ll5. page lT9.
About $50 acres cleared ana IN good state OI
cultivation; balance IN timber; together with
one oil well, one two-St ory stone mouse, frame
barn, two orchards ana cut buildings thereon.
ALSO-All the right, title, interest and clal III
of Robert Nanderlln, OF, III and TO $50 acres oil
land, more or less, situat ed in Nenango twp,
Butler county, Pa, bounded as follows, to-wlt;
ON the north by o;her lands OF Robert Van
derl4n; east Dy lands OF the heirs oil JamlSOn;
south by lands oI the heirs OF John Murrin;
west by lands OF The heirs OF Jacob hlllerman,
about seventy acres cleared and IN good State
OF cultivation, balance III TIMBER together with
i've producing GU wells, one JWo-SIory trdme
house, frame barn, orchard and ouJouildingS
thereon. Seized and taken in exec cution as Jne
properly of Robert Nanderlln Ut the suit OF
Levi fLrter, ct. al, executor Tor use oI u
EgDeft and George K. Sneasley.
WILLIAM NJ. BROWN, sheriff.
Sherin's Office. Bu tier fa., april %. ls92.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-06
Prospect Items.

Be it known:
That Mr. Spithaler has moved TO his
farm near Reibold. Sorry to see you leave
town, Mr.. Spithaler.
That Rev Diener, of Middle Lancaster.
preached in the Lutheran Church not long
since.
That G. W. Crawford, of Emlenton, was
is town few days ago.
That Cosper Bros are drilling well on
the Sam Shanor farm. This well is the
farthest south, and is test we'll in that
direction.
That Mr. Brady, of Bradford has moved
into W. R. Riddle house, until he builds
al house at Poverty Knob.
That ". B. McGeary, of Butler, was in
town last week. Come again.
That Mr.. Blair, who drills in the
Harmony oil field. was home over Sunday.
That Henry Langherst, who is working
in Pittsburg. was home for Easter.
Couldn't you get rabbit eggs there, Henryi
That Maggie Mcclure has gone to zelie-
nople, where she is teaching select
school.
That Joe Mattern, of Butler, gave our
town call not long ago.
That Harry Decker, of Bradford, was
here week or SO ago.
That David Robbery and Alice Garvey
were united in m marriage last week. We
extend our congratulations.
That Mollie Allen, of Isle, is assisting
Mrs. Behm at the hotel.
That Mrs. Phillip Milleman has returned
from visit to her parents near harmony.
Philip detests the idea of keeping bachlor's S
hall.
That Heasley's last well on the Ripper
is said to be the best enc in the field.
Harry is in luck.
That o. +. Kiester & Co. have put up
some handsome sign boards in front of
their store A. NJ Riddle did the engrav-
ing and painting Advertising pays, o. F..
That Rev Shelter was at Emlenton re-
emily, assisting brother pastor.
That Scribner & Smiths famous show
will be in Prospect on Friday, May 6,
afternoon and evening. A chance for the
American boy.
That Ed English is very busy in the
nursery work these days. He recently set
out 10000 young trees.
That A. NJ Shatfer and G. L. Weigle
have built a house for Mr.. Cook at Power
ty Knob in the new oil field.
That Pattie Mcclure and Jennie Roth
have returned from the city with a full
line OF millinery goods for their respective
customers.
That Davy Allen of Whiteston is stay
ing at the hotel. Davy once worked there
for Martincourt and of course feels quite
at home.
10 Costly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-06

THE tinplate mill Blairsville, Indiana
county, will be ready for business by the
first of May. The intention was to have it
in operation by April 1st, but the enter
prise was delayed be the hardness of the
railroad company in placing sidings on the
site so that the machinery could be brought
in and set up. Tho Indiana Messenger
gives the following particulars in regard to
It.
ga tin house built of bricks; a frame
building 6Sxl2S feet, covered with CORFU
gated iron, is finished, together with a
boiler house, 32x75 feet. One 80 O-horse
power engine, smaller en- gine, 8 pairs of
rolls for rolling the sheet iron, 9 pairs cold
rolls, one steam picking machine, two
5-foot Morewood picking machine, two
4-roll machines, two Lyshon timing ma
chimes for timing large sheets, together
with all the necessary furnaces, bar shears,
trimming shears, pumps, etc., needed to
make up complete rolling and tin-plate
plant, have been purchased, and in a few
weeks will be in operation. Much of the
machinery has already been placed in
position, and the first of next month will
see the beginning. About all of the ap-
pliances were made in Pittsburg.
When in full operation the mill will en-
ploy about 200 hands, as the company will
dc all the work from rolling the black
sheets to the final rolling after the timing
process. The weekly production will be
from 300 to 1,5O0 boxes of l4x20 sheets.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-06
Saturday, June 4th.

The County Committee met Saturday
afternoon at o'clock to fix date for the
primary election for the nomination OF
candidate for the judgeship.
The usual preliminaries tran sacted, the
resignation of Hon. John NJ. Greer as del
egate from the fourth ward was read and
accepted and q. S. Riddle, Esq. was ap-
pointed by the Chair to fill the vacancy.
Thomas Robinson, Esq. then arose and
introduced motion fixing June 4th as the
date for the election. He said that ne had
thought it over carefully and concluded
that that date was the best that could be
selected. A second primary in the spring
is hardship, but about June 4th is slack
time for farmers. Mr.. G. f. Smith moved
to amend by making it June 25th. lie
rave as his reason that the earlier date
would not permit of a canvass proportion
ate to the Importance of the office. Esq.
Snyder followed agreeing with Mr.. Smith.
He thought that June % would be just as
suitable to the farmer as June 4.
IQ6 utDdto Dccd1O YuisO. -
among those who took part for June %
were Messrs Brown, Deets, Smith, Duncan
and Snyder, while those favoring earlier
dates were Robinson, A. L. Campbell,
Dennison, Cooper, Welsh, Jamison and
Moore.
The motion to amend was finally defeat
ed by close vote, and the original resolu-
tion coming up carried. The primary will,
therefore, be held June 4th.
The work Of the committee being COM
pleted it adjourned to meet june 9th.
ON Monday last there was balance in
the State Treasury of 81, 439, ,061 exclusive
of moneys appropriated to the sinking fund.
The bulk of this money is deposited IN
some three dozen banks in the State.
AT Philadelphia Monday the Supreme
Court handed down decisions in two cases
sustaining the constitutionality of the Ba-
ker Ballot law.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-06
DEATHS.

BRYAN-At her home in Slipee ryrock
twp, April %, 1892, Maggie, wife OF X.
S. Bryan.
TURNER-April 2s, 1892, infant child OF
Harry Turner of Elm St
RAMSEY-At his home in Parker, April
23d., 1892, Jas. H. Ramsey, aged 81
years.
LARRIMORE-At her home in Oakland
twp, Wednesday, April %. 1892, Zula,
wife of John Larrimore, aged 81 years,
3 months and % years.
Mrs. barrimore's death was particular
IL sad one, as she left child but one week
old. and five other small children.
Her maiden name was Zula Sowash, and
she was daughter of Henry Sowash of
Centreville.
Mr. Larrimore has the sincere svmpa-
thies of his neighbors in his affiiction.
MCCLYMONDS-May 2, 1892, at her home
in Concord twp, Pearl only daughter
of James A. and Jane McCl ymonds,
aged about years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-05-06
Republican Primaries.

In pursuance of resolution of the Re-
publican County Committee at the meet
ing held on Saturday, April 80, the Re
publican voters of Butler county will meet
at their usual places for voting in each
district on Saturday, June A, 1891, between
the hours of and P. NJ. of said day. TO
make choice by ballot for a candidate
for Law Judge to be voted ior
in November next. The members OF the
County Committee from their respective
districts will receive the returns thereof,
and as per adjournment will meet in But.
ler on Monday, June 6, for the purpose 2, 2.
counting the vote and declaring the result
of said primary, and transacting such otn-
er business as may come before the ooin-
mittee.
BY order of the Committee.
J. M. LIEGHNER, Chairman.
JAS N. MOORE, sec,vs
Announcements For Associate Law
Judge.
JOHN M. GREER,
Subject to Republican Primary, June
4th, 1892.