davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Pres.
.Sec'y.
Attest of. P.


1t then becomes the duty Of the town
ship or borough auditors to take the lists
Of nominations 10 printing office and have
the official ballots printed. and also to take
charge Of the same and deliver them to the
election officers the day before the day OF
the election. Fur all, or nearly all, OF the
election districts of this county these bal
lots viii contain the list Of the Republican
and Democratic nominees, with square
to the right of each nsme for the 4 marx;
and also blank column for third party OF
Independent voters.
The election will be held under the same
rules governing Fall election, IS sol
forth in this column last week.
The returns OF . Spring election are
made to the Clerk Of Courts, and in dis
tricts in which Justice Of the Pesoe l.
to be elected, . separate return OF sucn
election must also be made to the Prothon
otsry.
In Butler separate tickets for each ward
win have to be printed, stating street anc
number of each nominee, but in the othel
boroughs and townships of the county one
ticket win do for all.
Seventy-fve official ballots must bs
printed for each fifty and fraction Of nifty
voters on the Assessors list, and an equd
number Of specimen ballots, making l5'
ballots necessary for each fifty and fraction
thereof, and the auditors arc required t.
obtain from the County Commissioner
the requisite cards of instruction, snd de
liver the same with the ballots to the
Judges of election the day before election
day.
A stub il to be printed with each of6cia
ballot stating that it il the Official ballot o
that ward, borough or township for thu
election of that particular day.
The electors of six of the townships o
this county, 1. O., Washington, Cherry
Fairview. Ccnnoqueuessing, Jackson, ant
Adams, all Of which are divided, mus
this year elect Assistant Assessors, ant
should remember to make nominations fo
the same.
For the boroughs the tickets will prcb
ably be headed BY the nominations fo
Burgess and other general officers. follow
Cd by the nominations for ward officers; ant
for the townships We suggest that they bs
headed by the nomination for Justice o
the Peace, (if auy) followed by the Town
ship Clerk (sn Office that has been greatly
neglected) followed by Supervisors,
School Directors, Tax Collector, Auditors,
Assistant Assessors, Constable, Judge Of
Election and Inspectors. A general form
will aid in preventing mistakes by the prin-
ter; and 70 also will plainly written and
correctly spelled names.
THE people of France are hanging BY ths
araIida fhasa dara Thav don,t know
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Letters tt stamentary on the estate q
Edward Mellon, deed. late Of Zehelople
butleE Co. Pa. having been granted To Ihs
undersigned, all persons knowniug them
selves Indebted to said estate are requested
To make immediate pas mrnr, aud any hav-
ing claims against said estate will present
them duly authenticated for settlement "a
REBECCA MELLON. Ex'x.
W. ID. Brandon. ZelIsnople. Pa
Attorney.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Man makes good resolutions,
And makes tnem wide and deep;
They are mostly for his ueigbU0Is,
Ann NIT iVT him ~ ketP.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Consumption Surely Cured.

To TIr 1c--uGs- Ticaao frsaTr1 your re-.A.-Es
that s4vc positive r-zoaT sz- ssle Above -1---l
disease 3 = .-sly Ese t-szs1-1. o.; h1r.lsaa
eases AE-u ? ; pc-=4-c.tly cE-oG se2l = ga
% send tVJ Jsticl % ~ rsalssy : n ~ 4ly ~.
yO-- readers = have cszs.sElrt rtar lr tAey AL
send fheai E1J--~- AID p o slsirHmal L1rey~cs-
szDy. T. A. s.GgCEs M Co EsG Psmrf s. ". X
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

not board in OF take meals At any Of the
company's eating houses.
Some doctors testified to hlvi- Z treated
patients for typhoid fever whose symptoms
We're the same as the prevailing sickness
al the time. and who still say that il was
typhoid.
Dempsey himself was on the stand for
two hcurs, "Wednesday afternoon, aad the
burden of his testimony was that he hired
| Gallsger and Davidson tn make reports "a
him of the canditlnn OF affairs in the mill.
| He told a straight ard well-cnnuected
STORY. but District Attorney Brrleigh. in
| bis croSs-examinatIuu, weakened II IN
some points. though not materially.
Many other witnesses We're tx mined "a
! show that bowel complaints We're preva
| lent in Homestead last summeG that il
was usual FOR men working IL Homestead
| mill To be- troubled in that way every sum
mer; that the water in the wells was not
| tit for drinking purposes. and that the sur
| roundings OF the mill were very bad from
. sanitary view.
The case will probably 90 to the jury to-
/ day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
The Spring Election.


All the nominations that will be made
for the Spring election land the sooner
they are made tho bstter) win probably be
made by party meetings or primary elec-
tions held under the rules of the parties.
These nominations. in order to appear
upon ths official ballot of the district or
township must be certified to thetownship
or borough auditors BY the presiding
officer and secretaries of the meeting, (or
By the election boards) and they must be
sworn to before Justice Of the Peace or
Notary Public.
A certificate Of nomination should read
something like this:
STATE OF PIMA,
Bur1sn couurY,
We hereby certify that ct meeting OF
members of the (Republicsn, Democrat,
Prohibition, stc) party OF Township
held at -, on - 1875, the 1oiio~-
ing named persons were placed in nomina-
ton.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

THE present session of the Assembly Is
likely to be pretty long one for the rea-
son that it contains more than the ordinary
Invoice of orators They will all want To
do good deal of talking, and it is not like
IL they will get through before the odor oil
apple blossoms begins to perfume the baimy
breezes of Spring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
FALL AND WINTER.
WE WANT YOU

TO act A. our agent. We surnfsl an expensive
outfit and AL Vnu n~rsi free. u costs upthtrr 20
try tire business. W. will treat YOU well Mnd
help you fa earn ten times ordinary wMxe@ Bafh
sexes Of sI n-r- can lave ~ hgfne and work IN
spare time. or all fhr Time. Ans any where
can earn 4 xr~.f deal ~ ruun~v. Sanv have msat~
people In the world are making r.uch uouer
without capital a. tilusc uurS fur us. BusilrsE
pleasant. stricflv luEnr1aie sad la7s better tfsn
any other u-frfrd 70 a1~ufs- f1l have a cl=ar
field. with no c0mp~risiau We rmuip vn1 vita
everything. and supply HrAuted lirecsInns s1r
beginners whtrh. % oh~wed faithfully. VIII bring
more money than VIII anw agHwr bs4Nime4.. In.
prove YOUR pra-nsrtsf WbT nnrs VI pm ear 10
easily and su-riv az Na~S 81 Krasonnrie
Industry only u~crsslrs far 4a-ulu-r sGrrFsx
Pamphlet circular giving sFerF p1rllcullr - sent
nee 70 all. peltV ruf "a =ecaiiaz Tor it-
GEORGE srIS~OS 6 co.
Box ~ sSs. Portland. We
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
Orphans Court Sale


By virtue ul al order and decree of the
Orphans Cont OF Buficr colAty. Feuu'A. AZ q.
&. No - March 7 ,sgG tue undersigned ad
minl~fr4f0r - Daniel N -. de- q lac % Penn
iwp-. iu sad euuaty, will ofcr az pabi lc sale on
TIE premises. on
SATURDAY. FEBRU AIRY. II fs11.
~ o'ciocS Z ". the following real estate VIZ.
OnH nHufrFI ant wcnts -s-vrn .sCre> az more
ur less >ituate in Pcun tap sAid cuuafy and
noIrdra q. q ltSs rtu-1 a. tull0Ns. III On tna
nurtn ~ lands O. isaac Mt-r and John E-u-
netiy. oa The et-t % lAuis Juhn Kennedy and
A Welsh. uA thr south ~ LANDS 81 - CrALer
aL1 joan 81 lord .lM4 IN tns &sst ~ lAud- ~
Jbln b9lfura tuI MJTrtsJu heir. with dwell
ing 10 -. uutbuitIiugS. good frame sank nara.
god rnarf; one producing oil wei good
water thereon. AMI Ia a good state Of Culily4-
tluu.
TERMS OF SALE:-si-10 Ia hand on coufr-
nation ul SAFE and delivery OF deed aud Of tue
balance. ONE third thereof % &c secured ts
bond ad -ortas-. the Interest thereof 10 D.
paid ahnusliS 20 Mrs Rum Wise. widow en-
said drcr1ent. uurinE her lifetime and az her
decclsr toe said principal 1rur 90 paid u the
heirs at-L.w OF Daniel Wise. deceased. aud th..
remaiumg tSo-tIIriS 10 Ue secured bv bond
aud mur q payable in two equal annual raw
meuts with interest thereon. Win provision Tor
AJty ; cuIn u s per cent Tor collection Or.l.r
OF sale re gruaul- 70 the next regular term.
WILLIAM H. WISE. Acra'r.
H. q. WALKER. knoxville.
Any. Allegheny TO. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

TIE people of France are hanging by the
sveEds these days. They don't know
what is going to happen next.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators and Executors ~ e--Ate-
can secure their receipt books a. the CITI-
rES Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

VI. EIFFEL, the tower man confessed on
the stand to making thirty millions francs.
or about six millions dollars ont of the
Panama canal affair
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

AT New Diggins, Wisconsin, the other
day there was a strange wedding. The
bridegroom stood 6 feet and inches. the
bride 3 feet q inches The officiating
clergyman had but one leg. The witnesses
marriage contract with pen held between
his teeth, woman who weighed $50
pounds and a man feet inches tall The
bride was so years old and her grand
mother, aged 9S, attended the wedding.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-01-20

Wednesday morning Mr.. A. G. Black of
Slipperyrock read an essay on "How to
keep the boys ON the farm" The discus
sion that followed included the question of
schooling and took q wide range The
way to keep the boys on the farm is to
treat them right aud give them chance.
Marshall Douthett read his fathers es-
say on the Relation OF the Farmer to
other People" aud did it very well.
VIM. II Glenn of W Sunbury read an
essay entitled What is the Mstterf He
thinks farm land pays too much tax: and
is in vor Of taxing church property and
ting but the law cannot reach the loafer
who sits on storebox whiting Q stick
and talking politics.
Will Findley spoke of corporation taxes;
Charlie Kerr thinks there are too many
lniddlemen; N. IL. Thompson talked of the
tax on corporations; Thos. Hays of the tax
on oil wells and Sim Nixon favored An in
come tax; and Josiah n. Thompson stated
that twenty four million. people of this
country paid Observation-Disclosures Of the
tax.
Wednesday afternoon Hon. Josiah N
Thompson, of Flora, spoke upon
What is the most profitable crop
Butler Co. farmer can raise, "snd after fully
io'io"ins Sno qucsLion ucCiutu III Id'OI oi
corn and grass.
S. Il Piersol Esq. read scholarly writ.
ten article on "The Revolution in Agricul-
ture," reviewing the advance made in
farming, and Improvements in farming
machinery during the past fifty years
His paper was, by many. considered the
best read during the Institute, and that is
saying great deal for it, considering the
number Of good papers.
]. ] McGarvey followed in an excellent
article on Farm Journals or papers. Mr.
McGarvey is progressive farmer, and
thinks every farmer should take at least
one farm journal.
Walter Bartley's paper on "the Progress
of Agriculture in Butler County" reviewed
the Improvements msde in the County ,and
in farm machinery. He thinks We are
prosperous and progressive, and that many
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
Old World News.

LONDON, January 27.-During tho twenty-four
hours ending at midnight there were only two
new cases OF cholera at the Nietleben Lunatic
Asylum near Halle.
PARIS. January 27.-Ihe danger Of duel be-
tween NJ. Bourgeois, ex Minister Of Justice. and
Paul dc Cassagnac has been ayerted. the Sc
conds 81 NJ. Bourgeois having satisfied NJ. Cas-
sagnac that his aspersiOns we're unfoundcd.
MANCHESTER, January 27.-The annual meet
ing Of the bimetallic league was held to-day az
Manchester. The report for the past year
showed great progress, ana vigorous and ages
siye work was urged In view OF the fact that The
Brussels Monetary Conference would reassemble
IN May.
CALCUTTA, January 27.-At a large meeting
to-day at which all mercantile classes wore rep
resented resolutions were adopted demanding
that in view OF the failure of the Brussels none
tary conference 10 arrive at any conclusion on
the birnetallic issue, the government OF India
should Immediately close the minIs TO free coin
ege.
LONDON, January 27.-A verdict was rendered
In the MOrley-Longhman case to-day awarding
the plaintiffs e140,000, the defendants being
ordered TO paw the costs. The Judge before
whom the case was tried declared that the
amount Of money sued for had been obtained by
the LOnghmans from Henry Morley by undue in
nuence, which was exercised under the cloak Of
religion.
BUDA-PEsTH January 27.-An explosion from
a cause still unasceftained took place in coal
mine at Tokod, near Grau, this morning. Fire
broke out Immediately after the explosion and
is still burning. About $50 men we're in the
mine at the time Of the explosion. The shaft
was not impaired, and the cage was sent down
almost at once. The bodies OF nineteen mon
who had been killed by the shock were found
near the bottom OF the shaft and were brought
up. The rescuing party, however, were unable
10 again reach the bottom. About 100 men are
still In the mine, and no doubt is entertained
that all Of them are dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28

Ntr.ral y. II. Grouer, of Norfolk. who
r. ID \rE.rla's Worli's-l ar commits
..r.. and Who left Yesterday for Rich
l..' q. attend the meeting o. the board,
,.....t, fD return here 10 10 all he can IN
o. ..' t.- lhmptou-koads naval rendez-
81 ..- A.gf.rtn,iUn. he IS of the opinion
& ..r.- i- bound 90 vote this money or
t.t. .i.u tao country national dis
it....
Al..'....ce 90 lo known as Dunavant
=. .... established III SpotsylNanla
..t,. Va. with Du.cie b. Duuayant as
] 4.'.r
l.. .tce et Chic. Richmond county, n.
e., ..aa Abolished, mail GIbson's Sta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
Our Continent.

HELENA, MONT, January 27.-No election re-
suited from the senatorial ballot OF to-day.
BISMARCK, y. d., January 27.-Another I'M
successful ballot for senator was taken to-day.
LOUISVILLE. XIV, January 27.-The Kentucky
Legislature adjourned to-day on receipt OF the
news vi MIR. Blalne's death.
NASHVILLE, TENN, January 27.-The Senate
and House adjourned to-day until Monday as q
mark OF respect for the late James g. Blaine.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, January 27.-The Supreme
Court this afternoon denied the petition for a
rehearing IN the apportionment cases. The
Legislature will now have to maze a new appor-
tionment.
ALTON, ILL, January 27.-Two more victims OF
the Wann explosion died this morning al The
hospital, Joseph Hermann, Jr, aged IL, and
Otto Hageman. aged IA years This makes
twenty-four victims 80 Tar.
DETROIT, MICH. January 27.-The Detroit
High-schOol building was completely destroyed
by a Ore which started at o'clock this morning
Loss. 100000. Origin OF tie IRE supposed 20
have been an explosion OF chemicals stored IN
the basemen'.
JACKSON. TENN, January 27.-The fury 10 the
case Of A. A. spence, OF this city, against the
Illinois Central railroad brought In verdict Of
$4,000 IN favor OF the plaintiff yesterday. In
November, 1891, Mrs. Spences husband, who
was a fireman, was killed In q collision near this
city, and his widow brought suit against tho
road. claiming IL was on account OF negligence
on the part Of the engineer and conductor that
her husband lost his life.
BELLAfRK, o., January 27.-Word reached here
this evening that Thomas J. Murphy, q wcll-
known lumber dealer, was endeayofing 10 cross
the Ohio river on the ice below New Martinsyie,
w. Va. with q six-horso team loaded with q
boiler and heavy lumber. and that when bali
horses sank TO the bottom. Murphy saved his
life by jumping from cake 70 cake OF ice until ho
reached the shore. 1heloss q sbsus $4,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
YuENGLlNG TO BE TRIED.
Held In 500 Bail for His Assault Upon
Lawyer CanaVan's Process-Server.

LAWYER tRuutan iGbtthe-"tINfAs
Fred. Yuencling. Jr.. must stand trial at
the Court of Special Sessions for his as
saul: upon LAWYER Caravans clerk on
Tuesday last in the corridors Of the Hotel
VcndOme.
business at jefferson Market Police
Court had Just began Thursday morning,
SAYS the New York Herald. when Mr. Louis
Allen. of Howe & Hummell's office, appear
ed before Justice Voorhis in behalf Of Mr..
Yuengling, for whom the police had teen
vainly searching since Wednesday, as told
in yesterdays Herald.
Mr.. Allen assured the Justice that his
client, learning that warrant for his ar
rest had been issued, would take pleasure
in surrendering himself at as early all hour
IN the day as he could conveniently come
TO court Accompanying Mr.. Allen was
Albert AronsOn, Of the Casino. and several
other friends Of Mr.. YuenglinG.
Hours passed. The business OF the
morning was finished and Justice WORMS
at Has dOnned his Overcoat and vanished
for the noon recess.
Up TO that time nothing had been seen
Of Yuengling. but he strobe into court Just
as the Justice walked out. He had, u was
said. arrived in cab as early rs IL o'clock.
but had remained in the vehicle hoping to
secure private hearing after the morning
adjournment
As 1 0tnHlllE tuitItkl lut & Il-lbOiil, AZ
companied 10y ex-Manager Barton, of the
Casino. he was placed under arrest by Po-
liceman Woods, who for the las. two DAYS
had been seeking him with a warrant. lie
was permitted 10 remain IN one OF the eX-
animation rooms until his case was called.
Justice WORMS resumed court at
o'clock. but when fuenging was sum-
mOned TO the bar 1t was an hour later.
The complainant, John ID. Stern. pro-
-, "a arn.,lpy az o. (fapo
van, filed an affidavit. alleging al unwar-
ranted and unprovoked assault against the
prisoner, who smiled as IL was read.
Yuengling gave his age as 81, hls
residence rs the Manhattan Club. and
his occupation as brewer TO the charge
he pleaded not guilty, waived examination
and was held in $500 bail for trial at the
Court of Special Sessions.
Albert AronsOn, of the Casino, furnished
a bond upon which the prisoner was re-
leased. Iuengling declined TO discuss the
case.
Just as Yuengling was leaving Jefferson.
Market Police Court O young man handed
him summons and complaint III John ID.
Stems suit for $1,000 damages III the Su-
preme Court.
Stein swears in his complaint that he was
going about his business lawfully and
peaceablv when Yuengllng did strike
and beat plaintiff with his fists, to plain
tiif's great damage"
IL don't believe Stein can recover q
cent" SAID Yuenghng's lawyer to me. - He
said TO Yuenging, have come from Burr
d De Lacy's Office Yuengling called him
a liar and he returned the epIthet. Then
they began bandying words. and / don't
believe that either one knows who struck
the first blow"
Messrs. Burr & De Lacy write to the
Rrad that they have not brought suit
against the Baroness" Blenc for their
fees and that they are still her attorneys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
requesting that these men be held until
officers from that city could arrive. Some
Of the ware il supposed to belong v par
ties in that city.
Winter Turf Events.
fRv ,elaxr,ph 10 the Dispstch.l

GLOUCESTER. N. j.. January H.--Six Sc
cond choices won to-day. In the last race
CAPTAIN Swift fell when nenr home ana
broke his shoulder and was shot on the
track. The Jockey was not hurt.
First race-seyen furlongs-Wallace u.
won; ST. Pell second, Gonzales third.
Time. 1888.
Second race-four and one-half fur
lonps-GIenmar won: Harry Hinkson Sc
cond. Sue RYDER (gelding) third. lime. So.
Third race-six and one-half furlongs-
Millodan won; Philander second. Nc
Gregor third. Time. l:26i
Fourth receive: furlongs-Apollo
won; Fitz Roy second, Pokino third.
Time. 1:0i.
Fifth race-fye farlongs-Leo Brigel
won; St. Patrick. second. Some More
third. Time, l:024.
Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs--
Morgan Ct. won Keystone second, Se'ah
third. Time, 1884.
GUrrENPURa. n. J., January 27.-The
track was in splendid condition to-day. IL
was thoroughly dried out and afforded q
firm footing tor the racers.
First race-six turlongs-Oxford won I;
Vera second. Lasotta third. Time. 1:ls4.
Second rac,-five and one-haif urlongs-
Marguerite won; Fidget second, Heads or
Tails third. Time. lilo.
Third race-six and one-half furlongs-
Renie won; Glsnlochy second, Malachi
third. Time. 1929.
Fourth race - five furlongs - Zenobia
won: Blackburn second, Stonington third.
Time. l:02ll.
Fifth race-one mile-Joe Courtney won /;
Greenwich second, st. Denis third. Time.
l:Hl6.
Sixth race-six and one-half furlongs-
Leveler won; Lenwood second, Home
Rule third. Time, 1:23l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-28
ARMOR-PlATe DISPLAY.
Explanations In Behalf OF the Carnegie
Companv-tiomes Trouble.
fRvtaiayranA % tho D!spstcnl

WARRINGTON. January 27.--Mr. Hun
sicker. representative and manager of
the Carnegie Company, and IL. 4. Stone,
Of the navy, inspector for the government
at the Carnegie Works, appeared before
tho House Committee on Naval Affairs to-
day relative To the DELAY of the Carnegie
Company in fulfilling their contracts for
armOr- plate.
MIR. Hnnsicker said that the company
had been unable 20 live M TO their con-
tracts. when they constructed their plant
they had been mislntormed "a 10 the
necessary machinery and tools. and were
forced 10 make mum her of changes This
work was stlll incomplete They expected
to finish IL by the ist OF August. 1894, after
which they would have the finest arnor-
plate plant IN she world and would double
thor present OUTPUT.
Mr.. Herbert. of Alabama. stated that
about eight months ago the former
chairman OF tho company had inform
Cd the Secretary of the Navy that
the company would deliver 800 tons
of plate month. and asked how it was
that this had not been done. Mr.. Hun
sicker replied that the estimate had been
made by the former chairman OF the com
pany without sufficient knowledge of
the work, and called attention 20
tho setback given the company
stead. During the last year the company
delivered 500 tons Of arrnOr- plate. They
were now pcriecting their plant and would
hereafter deliver about 250 tons month.
Their original contract called for 6.000 tons
Of armor- plate, and would be fulfilled by
August, 1924, after which theIr output
would be 800 tons a month. His company
had made only few Harv eyized plates,
and he could give no estimate Of tine out
t,sts ,f al frrpialad hv this BrDpeGq
Lieutenant Stone stated in conclusion
that after this year. with the improved re-
sources Of the Bethlehem and Carnegie
works. armor-ulate would be furnished fast
or than 1t could be used and all delays made
up for.