davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS-kSTATE OF MARY
IN G. DURAIND, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned. Louisa Duraind, admin
istratrix of the estate OF Mary @. Duraind. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said dec ased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four (4)
m ont this after the the first publication OF this
notice to the said ADMINISTRATIVE at No. 1909
Pierce street, city and county of San Francisco
the same being her place for the transaction OF
business of the said estate in the city county
of san Francisco. State OF California. LOUISA
DUkAI ID, Admnistratrix OF the estate of
MARY c. DCRAIND. deceased
Dated at san Francisco December 7, 1898. D.
1. MAHoNEY and GEO. A. PROCTOR. Attorneys
for the Estate. deS st FIR
IMPAIRMENT NO. l0-PROBATE-N THE
- Superior Court. in and for the City and
County of San Francisco, state of California
In th 6 matter of the estate OF DENNIS REGAN,
deceased. Notice is hereby given that MONDAY,
the lltb day of December. A. ID. 1893, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day, and the courtroom of
Department 20. 10 of said court. at the new City
Hall, In the city and county OF San Francisco,
state OF California. have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will OF said DEN
MS REGAN. deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation OF PETER BALZER for the issuance to him
OF letters tsstam entary thereon.
Dated November ~ A. ID. 1893.
ISEAL. NJ. Q. HALEY. CLERK.
BY GEO. E. DABOYICH. Deputy Clerk
A. RUFF. Attorney for Petitioner, 402 Mont
gomery ST.. San Francisco. Cal. no29 LOT
The morning call., 1893-12-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Q1oE 25x125: n. SIDE OF MINERVA ST.
" 10. 215 =. of Plymouth Railroad Home
stead. ocean View. CHAS. c. FISHER, 32l
The morning call., 1893-12-08
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


DREMlUM HOUSE AND LOT GIVEN AWAY
to the 90 purchasers of lots In the plost de-
sIaole residence tract in Oakland: 35 minutes to
; f.; easy installments; would you save rent or
der house built; your rent will buy the house
Call or address j. s. CREW. IL, Flood bldg. de6 1t
A ANTED - DEPOSITS IN THE PEOPLES
Home Savings Bank in San Francisco: will
give good residence lots. clear OF mortgage. for
accounts In this bank. Apply WOODWARD a.
ALDEN, 9O2 Broadway. Oakland. de6 1t
G11S0 A NEW 4RooM COTTAGE; HARD
ID w. hnished: good basement and lot; /;
well located; block to Groye-st electric cars
ana Telegraph ave-. price reduced from $500:
terms.$l4 monthly payments. Apply at once il
you want good trade to WOODWARD a. AL
LEN. 902 Broadway, Oakland de6 1t
TOR kXChANGE-A THIRD INTEREST IN
stanch schooner. nearly new. for house and
lot In Oakland Apply to ii. Nj. CAMERON. 479
Ninth St, Oakland. de3 1t
g.DS0 LOT 40xl25: EAST OF FRUITVALE;
u ZCU. blocks TO electric cars; cement walks;
$40 down, So monthly. MACDON AID, MOTT d.
CO., / 00S Broadway. Oakland. nol6 II
The morning call., 1893-12-08
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.

n H. TwING. soNoMA CITY COUNTRY RFAI
II estate. City Office 632 Market ST.. 5. f. IL 4
The morning call., 1893-12-08

oI160 REDUCED FROM $500: VERY
N Low. cheap; new cottage of large rooms;
high basement; brick Foundation front to back
porch: bath. pantry. folding doors: lot 5Oxl23;
a fenced; only one block from electric cars
must be sold; for terms see w. h. YOUNG. Fruit
vale station. nn29 tf
The morning call., 1893-12-08

MONEY IT'D LOAN.
MONEY LOANED On JEW ELRY AND OTHER
M vaIuabIes at the Security Loan Bank, l106
Market Mason: private entrance Turk.ap9 tf
TO LEASE.
no LEASE FOR TERN OF YEARS-LARGE
i building on Eighth ST.. near Market: rent
sonabIe Inquire OF II. L. JONES. rs Eighth st II
The morning call., 1893-12-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

~ Ii0n and town of 300 popu aton: hour and
half to city: l6 acres assorted fruit: balance hay
and pasture: all level: good cottage, barn and
necessary farm tools; $1,000: trade for Oakland or
SAP Fran cisco property; unincumbe bered. D. B.,
Oakland Cali once. de5 7t
The morning call., 1893-12-08
MEDICAL.

pRIvATE HOME IN CONFINEMTNT'' : 70
i EDDY ST.: ladies who desire to 90 into con
nnement with every care ana attendance of 4 Ger
man physician q X. HERwIG) and a araduated
midwife tMRS. WEGENER, win nnd same az
above address; private disease OF ladies special
J; babies sdopted. Telephone No. 2i67. IL 3m
The morning call., 1893-12-08

the scene yesterday. "but they ought to be
on to- that game over there. That's the
old trained-bild trick and the coldest fake
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-04-19

Superfuous hair removed permanently
lnstantaneously, without pain, by Elec-
tro Chemical Fluid. In order to prove
superiority, we will for next 90 days send
sample bottle and testimonials free, on
receipt OF nineteen cents to pay postage
ELECTRO-CHEMIClL Co., 25 East
18th Street, New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Henry Watterson.

The famous editor of the Louisville
Courier-J ournal is announced to deliver
his lecture on "Money and Morals" for q
very few appointments during the season.
On its original production it made great
and instantaneous hit, and has since grown
steadily in public favor. Although one of
the half dozen leading Journalists of Ameri-
ca, Mr. Watterson has made himself equal
ly familiar to the platform as to the press.
Succeeding George d. Prentice as editor
Of the celebrated Kentucky newspaper, Mr..
Watterson has appeared at the front on all
occasions of public interest, has served in
Congress, presided near National Con-
ventions, and has distinguished himself
variously as an orator and writer of COM
manding powers. His great speech at the
late banquet of the Army OF the Tennessee
and the unvailing of the Grant statue at
Chicago carried all hearts with it. OF this
the Chicago Times said:
"The occasion will be historic. The
vast audience rose to its feet. Men leaped
on tables, ladies on chairs, and for many
minutes scene of the widest enthusiasm
prevailed" OF Mr.. WatteTson's powers as
a lecturer, the Chicago Herald says:
A disciple of Thomas Jefferson, a thinker
on many subjects with remarkable powers
of comprehension matched only by bril-
liant gift Of expression, Mr.. Watterson be-
longs proper with intellectual orators. 1t
is what he says that makes the charm of
his addresses In this respect he stands
with Wendell Phillips. who despised the
tricks OF the platform and depended wholly
on the intellectual pungeney of his thought.
Mr. Watterson, unlike Phillips, who was
saturnine and caustic, is genial and sym
pathetic;his irony is touched with sunlight,
his wit flashes without bitterness, his in
vectiye is strong because of its truth and
not in consequence of artificial vehemence.
Mr.. Watterson will deliver the last lee
ture of the High School course in the
Opera House on Tuesday evening, next,
the 22nd, Inst.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
The New Gas Company.

The solicitors for the Citizens Gss Co.
are meeting with wonderful success-their
list of subscribers now occupies roll of
paper that would reach across Main st.
The company has five gas wells shut in
and ready for use. Two Of these are in
Summit twp, on leases aggregating $50
acres; and three in Connoquenessing twp,
with leases of 400 acres. They are all good
wells in good territory.
Large forces of men are row engaged in
laying pipes from both townships to But
Ter, and expect to reach the town this
week The town will be eneircled with a
large, low pressure pipe; and from this
smaller lines will be run in our streets and
alleys, so as TO accommodate almost cycry
body. To all persons who now contract
with it, the company guarantees an abund
ant supply of gas for fuel and light, for ten
years at rates one third lower than is now
being paid by most of our citizens, but
they will give no such gurantee to people
who are not willing to help them now.
This is home enterprise, by hcme
people for home benefit, and should receive
hearty home support.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Accidents.

Joe Heineman is laid up with a broken
shoulder caused by tall on the ice.
Mrs Antony Thompson Of Centre twp,
fell on the ice last week and injured one
of her wrists.
While Mr. and Mrs. John Rasely, of But
Ter twp, were at their barn, Tuesday
evening of this. week, their little daughter.
Ida May, aged two years, heated q poker
in the fire and with it set FIRE to her cloth
ing, and she was so badly burned that she
died a few hours after. Rev. Borland pass
ed the house, and hearing the children
screaming, ran in and extinguished the
flames, but was too late to save the child's
life. This was one of those peculiarly sor-
rowfll accidents that happen every now
and then. A few years ago little girl in
Butler, lett alone for but q few minutes,
met its death in this manner; and it would
be well for all parents to teach their chill
dren. as soon as they are old enough to
lay down on the floor and roll over and
over and soon as their cloi hes take fire.
or if there are no grown people in the
house. to run into the yard, and roll and
scream, and to force an infant to do the
same. as it is almost invariably the breath
ing of the flames that causes death.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Personal.

| Martha COrbett of FetroIia, and Olive
| Hartung, of ZeEenople, school teachers OF
| this county are among those being voted
/ for the Worlds Fair trip.
! Mrs. J. b. Black entertained the mem.
bers of the Town Council, Press. City En-
gineer and Burgess, at q most boGnteous
repast, Tuesday evening. Her hus-
band has been faithful member of the
Council for several years; for the past two
years he has the President of il, he has
given a great deal of his time to the town
and she nghtfully judged that he was en-
| titled to banquet on retiring from the
Council. We might add that Mr.. Black
made an excellent President and that his
services and his knowledge of borough az
fairs viii be greatly missed in Council.
Isaac Martin Ash, only son of Isaac Ash.
Esq, of Oil City, died last week. of typhoid
fever, sged ten years. He was an unusual
ly bright and attractive lad. The remains
were taken today to Allentown, Pa, for
interment- 1t is a singular coincidence
that the boys death occurred on the an
niversary OF the death of the only other
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ash. who died Is
years ago.-Franklin Ndrs.
Joseph Rockenstein, the saddler, cele-
brated his 50th birthday, Saturday even
ing; and his friends presented him
with gold-beaded cane.
DR.. J. C. Barr OF Mars was in town on
business, Tuesday.
Hon. A. L. Campbell, Of Petrolia, was
in town, on business, Monday.
W. d. Brandon, Esq, represented the
Presbyterian Church of Butler at the Sab
bath Observance Convention at Harris
burg this week.
Harry Seanor, of Indiana county. and P.
B. Mace of Bucks county, the two big
horse-buyers whom the boys call the Two
Johns were in town this week. and thev
picked up quite number of horses.
Miss Lide Neyman entertained the older
physicians of the town few days ago in
honor of her fathers 9th birthday.
DR.. A. M. Neyman was born Feb.6, 1926,
in the old log hotel that stood at the cor
ner of the alley on the present site of the
Vogely House, and which is now used as
residence by Mrs. VIM. Yogeley on
Washington St. His mother moved to
the brick house that stood on the site of his
present residence, when he was two years
of age; he has lived there ever since, and
1t may be said that for sixty-five years, he
has slept over the same feet of ground
He read medicine when a boy, and has
been Buffers most successful practitioner.
His parents came to Butler from Ligoner.
shortly after they were married and rented
and kept the hotel where he was born. 1t
was then known as the Collins House,
afterwards the Zimmerman and now the
Vogely. When the Dr. was but fourteen
months OF age, his mother visited friends
at McGrath's Mills in Centre twp. His
father and uncle came ont for them one
evening, and they all started home in q
wagon A heavy storm came up, and as
they were coming down the hill on the old
Deitriek place, tree was blown down
upon them, which instantly killed his
father and uncle, and rendered his mother
unconscious for several days. Theembryo
doctor was found several rods from the
spot kicking for dear life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17

''who is the Judge when the soul takes it
Who Is the Judge 'twiIt the wrong and tho
right
Which of MS mortals shall dare to say
That our neighbor was wicked who died
| to-dsyf'
oil jumped to 81 cents, Wednesday.
Harry Seanor took nineteen good
horses out of Butler, Tuesday. and viii be
bach for more on the 4th Of March.
When fat man goes into active train
ing lie skaters tho proverb that haste
makes waist.
There is movement to re e tablish
the harp in its once proud position as the
most fashionable of homo instruments.
A meeting of the Collectors for the
Souldiers' Monument, will be held in the
Opera House at N Of Feb 22d.- Wash
ingtons Birthday. All are requested to at
tend, and make their returns, particularly
the collectors of former years, and hear
the report of the general treasurer.
Some time ago a retail liquor dealer,
doing business not thousand miles from
Pittsburg, bought several barrels Of whisky
from firm there. One Of these barrels,
when tapped, seemed to contain nothing
but rain water, and he complained OF it to
the firm, which sent OF a man TO see about
it. The man went down to the dealers
cellar. tasted the stuff in the barrel, opened
the bung and poured a little stuff out of
each of several vials be carried in his pock-
ct into the barrel, then shook it, tasted 1t
again and pronounced it all right, and
sure enough it did taste ike whisky. But,
said the retail man that is not whisky
Yes, said the agent, but it the same stuff
you have been getting from rs right
along. The same thing was shown to
committee of Congress few days ago by
Mr.. veazv By the use of essential oil
essense and coloring matter he produced
in a few minutes whiskies, runs and gins,
similar to those that are placed on the
market by the trust and sold as pure goods.
The basis for this product was an odorless
liquid known to the trade as spirits, and
worth only about 81 30 gallon. By the
use Of compounds worth about one and
half cents Mr. veazy produced gallon of
liquor that would sell as high as "a. The
production of adulterated goods, be said,
represented one-half the liquor business OF
the country By misrepresentation these
goods were worked upon the entire trade
OF the country. The Whisky Trust is in
tough luck these days. monopoly that
dispenses such misunderstanding COM
pounds deserves to be knocked in the
head with large maui.
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, ITS
1.-THE KIND THAT CURES"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
The Sick.

-Four Of the family of X. II. HARRISON. of
Penn twp, are down with the mumps.
S. H. Fleming, OF Buffalo twp. has
been confined to his house with rheu-
natism for some months.
John f. Muder Esq, of Saxonburg, is
seriously i'll; his son Henry is also sick;
and his son John is recovering from sick
spell.
John Weitzel, of Saxonburg, is recover
ing from a severe cold and face swelling.
The widow of Theodore Helmbold, of
Saxonburg, is in poor health, and will be
taken to hospital in Philadelphia next
week.
Mr.. Stoddard. of East Clay street, who
was stricken with paralysis OF his entire
eft side. is improving, and now has the
use of his left leg, though his left arm re-
mains helpless.
He thinks that his paralysis was caused
by practical joke played upon him in
Hafele's grocery store some weeks ago.
He was in the habit, during an argument
to bring his hand down upon the counter
and some one placed pin in it, in such
position that in penetrated his hand to the
bone. The sensation was a very painful
one, and he remarked to the joker at the
time that he would feel sorry of his joke
brought about paralysis.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Dangers Of the Season.

The sudden changes in weather in the
latter part of the winter and early spring
are a source of colds and coughs. This
season is particularly dangerous one for
persons with weak lungs or of delicate con-
stitution. A slight cold is likely TO be-
come a serious one. and the cough that fol-
lows Is the one great cause of the many
deaths from consumption in the early
spring. Never neglect cold or cough.
Keep a reliable remedy on hand and check
the first cough, that may lead to consump-
tion. As remedy the medicine called
Kemp's Balsam is strongly recommended
For every form of throat and lung disorder
including the la grippe cough, Group and
consumption in its first stages, it probably
has no equal anywhere. Get bottle to.
day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Borough Nominations.
REPUBLICAN.

oLlNAN.
Burgess-Cyrus E Anderson.
Assistent Burgess-Wm b Mc6eary.
High Constable-John 3 Mathers.
Collector of Taxes-Samuel Walker.
0verseer of Poor-George Vogeley.
First Ward
School Director-Reuben McElvain.
Council g years)-D L Aiken.
Council q years)-Thomas Robinson.
Constable-Henry Korn.
Judge of Election II Thompson.
Inspector-Jas Stewart.
Second Ward
School Director g years)-J F Balph.
School Director - years)-F II BOle.
Council-John E Byers.
Judge of Election McCandless.
InspectOr-R B Gilchrist.
Third Ward
School Director ames N Galbreath.
Council-Peter Schenck.
Constable-Eli Boyer.
Inspector-George McCandless.
Fourth Ward
School Director-Alex Mitchell.
COuncil-Uriah d Fisher.
Judge of Election-Ed s Riddle.
InspectOr-George McJunkin.
Fifth Ward
School Director-Ira McJunkin.
Council % years)-S Ii Huselton.
Council Il ycs.Ts) " A Kamerer.
CO-st.b.e-Wm Pat Brown.
Judge of Election-H Q Walker.
Inspector-Beniamin Foster.
DEMOCRATIC.
Burgess-George " Ziegler.
Assistant Burgess-John L McCleary.
High Constable-George Trimbour.
0veTseer of Poor-L Walker.
AuditOr-A VI Cornelius
First Ward
Council q 2years)-Stephen Markham.
Council @ years )--Daniel II Sutton
School Director-James II Pringle.
Judge of Eleetions-Lawson E Brackney.
Inspector of fElectiors-Jos. W. Graham.
Constable-Jacob j. Gilman.
Second Ward
Couneil-Harry Grieb.
School Director e years)-Thomas Mig
gle.
School Director g years)-Jos. Harvey.
Observation-Disclosures y. McCandless
Judge of Eleetions-Chas. f. T. Pape.
Inspector-Albert A. Kelly.
Third Ward
Council-John laval.
School Director-EdwardM N. Bredin.
Constable-George KnittIe.
Judge of Elections-John McQ. Smith.
Inspector-Isaiah J. Mcbride.
Fourth Ward
Council-Daniel Younkins.
School Direetor-James A. Bonner.
Judge of Elections-Jos. C. Vanderlin.
Inspector-Norbert T. Weser.
Fifth Ward
Council g years)-David Cypher.
Council q year)-Wilson E. Reed.
School Director-Aaron E. Reiber.
COnstable-Jacob Schwille
Judge of Elections-Wm. II. Morris.
Inspector-Jobn j. Reiber.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17

Louis Traxler will forfeit one
thousand dollars to any person who
can prove that he don't sell his goods
at the prices advertised We want
all the people Of Butler county to
deal with US and they will be con-
vinced that it will pay them. Our
motto is big sales and small profits.
We are satisfied with o very small
profit, but we want to cell lots Of
goods. Try Us when in need of Drv
Goods. We live next door to the
Butler Savings Bank, Butler.
-Alway stop at the Hotel Waver-
ly when in Butler.
Take your children to Zuver's
Gallery for Pictures that will suit
you. Postofice building.
Largest assortment and best values
in Dress Goods and Cloaks at
L.. STEIN & Sons.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Strange Foresight

Last Saturday afternoon Casper Nash
wont ont to break the news Of the burning
of Joseph Leonard to the young mans
mother. As Mr.. Nash entered the house
he hesitated q moment and then said:
'fMrs. Leonard, l am the bearer of sad
news to you"
The almost frantic lady sprang from her
seat and with upraised arm, exclaimed:
"Oh, l know it; Joseph is dead; / saw
him in the fire; saw his grave last night. y
Then she sank in a paroxyism of grief,
and Mr.. Nash, overcome by the scene, re-
tired and informed neighbor of the partic-
ulars of the fatality.
Later Mrs. Leonard told the neighbor that
she was familiar with the manner of the
terrible death of her son; that she saw him
in the fire; that there was no possibility OF
his escape, and related the details almost
as they occurred. ed.-Millerstown Herald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Farm for sale.

A farm Of one hundred and thirty
three acres, situated in Cherry Twp,
Butler Co, Pa, 2 miles northwest of
West Sunbury, near Gomersoll, and
known as the Walter Currie farm, is
herby offered for sale. A farm house,
a large frame barn and all necessary
out buildings; well timbered with
white oak and chestnut, underlaid
with good vein of coal; 2 orchards of
good fruit thereon.
For prices and particulars inquire
of
W. B. CURRIE,
McCandless, p. o.,
Butler Co., Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Armory Opera House.
MODERN MIRACLES.

The event of the week will be the ap-
pearanee on Friday evening, of the prince
of prestidigitateurs, Kellar, in aprogramme
of mystery such as is rarely seen, and once
seen not soon forgotten. Nowhere else,
for instance, can such a remarkable pro-
duction as that known as "0h ~ be wit
messed. This has been aptly styled a
modern miracle" for in it a man who has
been tied and is held by a committee from
the audience vanishes at the word of COM
mand ''gow The natural expression of
surprise at this unlooked-for event suggest
ed the expressive title. Another incom-
prehensib.e act is Kellar's new wonder
"Cassadaga Propaganda" a spiritualistic
enigma, in which the ghost of 'Cagliostro"
plays prominent part as proper gan
der"
An interesting feature Of the performance
will be the beautiful illusion "Astarte," in
which fair maiden floats through the air
dancing, twisting and turning in the most
puzzling fashion. The other features of
the entertainment are the Hindoo necrom-
ancer, Mana Sahib. in an exhibition of the
possibilities of Oriental magic, and Eellar,
himself, in a splendid series of sleight-of-
hand feats and new magic. The great
Philadelphia success of the performance is
a rr4r9n lee that it will be the finest thing
OF The Kind ever seen here, and all lovers OF
the mysterious should make it a point to
be present.
MILLER Bros "KAJANKA." FFB. 81
The pantomimic farce comedy entitled
"Kajanka" was given at the Temple las {
evening before an audience that filled every
seat in the house. The piece is well known
here and is always a favorite. 1t is one of
those lively, interest sustaining pieces.
th at will m axe tho soborsrt Of people laugh
till the Tears roll down their cheeks. Ka-
janka, the clown, is admirably played by
Azany and so is the part of the priest by
Harry Campen. The dancing of the Mari
posa dancers was also we'll received, but
the finest work was done by the Cornallas,
seven acrobats who have never been excell-
ed here. Some of their acts are truly mar
velous. "Kaianka" will be repeated this
evening g.-Duluth Daily NerS.
Prices: 30, 80 and 70.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-17
Shooting Affair in Evans City.

Esq. Ripper of Evans City, committed
John Williams alias James Coad, to the
county jail, Wednesday afternoon, and the
charge of shooting with intent to kill,
Gust Greisbach, and constable Johnston
brought Coad to town, that evening.
Coad is..said to have raised disturbance
in bar room, and when Gresbach Inter
fered, Coad drew his pistol and gave him
dangerous wound in the neck.
Coad is in jail and says he remembers
nothing, excepting going to Evans City
and getting drunk, and nothing more un-
til the constable put the nippers on him.