davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

You can't say Of man who has a
painful corn that he doesn't possess a
grain Of sense.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
weaa.stul II IS : why /?
POWER. nwz.sn

BECAUSE 1T IL THE ONLY MEDICINE THAT
ACTS ON TITELIvER, B0wELsASD KIDNEYS
Attic SALE TINE
Because II elesnscs the whole system ofthe poison
humors that otherwisc dcvclope In Dillousness,
Jsundice, Constipation, Kidney and Urinary dis
eases, or Rheumatism and Lumbaeo, nnd which In
women, disorder every function and bring on weak.
ness and disease.
Ifyou want to be well In spite yoursel use KID.
NEY.W0RT. Hiss dry vegetable compound, and
One package will make six quarts of Medicine,
Buy Il ut the Druexists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

JOHN NJ MILLER & BRO.
Office in Brsdys Law Bailfing. Main street.
south OF Court House. EuaESr @. MILLER,
Notary PubEc fr,ul y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

FRANCIS S. PUKVIANCE.
Ofiico with Gen. j. \. Purviance Main street
south Of Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

j. ID. McJUNKfN,
Office in Schneidemau's building, west side OF
Main street, 2nd square from Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

VIM A. FORQUER,
e. Office OF Main street, opposite Voseley
House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

ohice in Berg's new building, Cd door, easi
side Main St. a few doon south Of Lowry
House. rnar3-tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
r.. G. CAMPBELL.

A. q. WILLIAMS,
Office ON Dismond. two docrr west Of CITIZEN
Office. ar2G
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
DR.. WHITTIER,

rs Wv s~tt9
No. 302 Penn St., Pittsburgh, Pa,
Continues to afford reliable special treatment OF
Private and Urinary Diseases. Perfect cures
guaranteed. Spermatonloea or Seminal Weak
ness resulting from self abuse or sexual excess.
producing nervous debility, night emissions.
despondency, dizZinoas dimuess of sight PIN
pies the face. weakness OF mind and body,
and finally impoteDcy, loss OF sexual power,
steriiy. etc, uniting the victim for marriage
or business, and rendering life miserable, are
permanently cured in shortest possible time.
Gonnorrhoea. elect. Structure. all Urinary dis
Skin Eruptions, Ulcers in the mouth. throat
or on other parts of the body, are perfectly
cured, and thr blood poison thoroughly eradi-
Gated from the system. DIR. WHITTIER il r
regular graduate of medicine, as his diploma
at Office elbows bis lifelong special experience
in all private discases, with purest medicine
prepared BIZ lii1self enables him to cure diff
cnt cases after others fail-it is seli-evdent
that a physician treating thousands OF cases
every year acquires grea, skill. The establish
ment is central aud retired, and so arranged
that patients sec the doctor only. Consultation
and correspondence private and free. Pam
phlets cent scaled for stamp. Medicines sent
elsewhere. Hours 4. NJ TO =. NJ. and
p. II. to 8. 7. NJ. Sundays from 10 A. VI. to
p. NJ. Everybody should read the
Marriage and Health Guide,
IA pages, fine illustrations price 90 cents. A
book for private, careful reading by both sexes,
married or single, explaining wonders and mys-
teries OF sexual systcm, reproduction, marriage,
iinpcdimeDts, etc, causes. consequence and
cure. Sold at Office or by mail. sent securely
sealed, on receipt OF price in money or postage
stamps Address DIR. WHITTIER, No. 302
Penn street, Pittsburgh Pa. oc1G 78-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

BLACK tG BRO,
Office on Main street. one door south D,
| Brady Block, Butler. Pa. (scp. ., 1874.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

GEO. r. WHITE,
Office \. i. corner OF Diamond
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

g A. & NJ. SULLIVAN,
may7 Office :. w. cor. ct Diamond
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

JOS. Z. VANDERLIN.
Office Main street. door south Of Court House.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

LEV, McQUISTTON,
Office Main street, dco- south OF Court Horse
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

+. VI. EASTMAN,
Oaiee IN Bredn building.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

CLARENCE WALKER,
Office in Bretlin building. rarl7-t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

FERD REIBER,
Office in Berg's new building, Main streetap9ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03
Marriage and Health Guide.
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR SPERM
SEMINAL PAST;LLE"

a baluablc Discovery
and New Departure IN Ned.
,T zeal Science. ar entirely
wy New AID positively elect,
l. j i've Remedy for the speedy
aud permanent Cure of
Seminal Eininsiona e.
Impotency Ly the Gully
,asrilts true way. viEi Direct
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-09-03

J, T. DONLY
Office near Court House. npr22-'7i
W. ID. BRANDON,
ebi7-75 Office in Bergs building.
, 1879-01-30
Terr tory Of Washington.
A PROCLAMATION

wv EAS, At A GENERAL
w election held in thc Territory ut
Washington ON the litth day ui Novcm-
ber. 4. D.. one Thousand eight hundred
land Sevcntv-riglIt. there were submitted
to the legal voters of said Territory. for
adoption or rejection, constitution for
the State Of Washington: aud also three
Separate Articles which should brcomc
part OF said constitution iu the event Of
adoption. and
WHEREAS, at a general election held In
the counieS of Idaho, ShoShOnc and NrH
Pcrcp in the Territory OF idaho. on said
fifth day OF November, one thoIlSau,l eight
hundred and Sevrnty-cight. said ConStiu-
tioD and Separate Articles We're submitted
for adoption or rejection to the legal vot-
er1 Of said counties, aud,
WHEREAS. it is made the duty OF the
Governor of snid Territory of Washington
10 declare by probation the result at the
vote cast and returned on the adortion or
rejection Of said Constitution aud SrWr-
ate Articles.
Now. therefore. |. ELISHA u. FERRY.
Governor OF said Territory. DO hereby de-
clare the following 10 be The result of the
vote east at said election in the Territory
Of Washington:
For Constitution. six thousand flye-hIn.
drcd aud tllirty-scvcn.
Against Constitution, three thousand
two hundred and thlity-six.
For Separate Article No. L. one thouS-
and r;oI,t hundred and twenty-sryeu.
AUnjnSt Separate Article No, |, five
Thousand one hundred aud seventeen.
Fnr Spnur,te Article No, , uur thops.
and seycn hundred and forty-tiyc.
AGAINST Separate Article No. .. five
thom,aud and sixtv.onc.
For Sr,orate Article No 2 two thous.
and rir,t hundred and seventy. y.tonr, ''''
AcaInSt Srnnrlfr Article No 2 f,ur
thomsond one hundred and tiftv.ncr.
And do further dpclar, Ihc following
r, bn the ,r.,,t nf' ,hr vnfns r,.t ;n .aII
rnuntips NJ Idaho. Sho.honn and N.l
Perrc, in the Territory of Idaho:
For Constitutiou. seven buudr,d oud
tbirtv.seyou.
, 1879-01-30

.o,n, 40 O0O. in moLinr and scIlino
which no loss ,bon 4O OOO norsons
and 5000 horses are empIoved.
Think of the men digging the ore,
Telling and dressing the timber.
building the wagons, and cars and
ships that carry Singer machines to
the people, and adding them to the
forty thousand, we see how nightly
such an enterprise affects the whole
community for good. Mr.. Edward
, 1879-01-30
TG<opECE3 GsE7
Administrators Sale Of
Real Estate

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of ClaiIam county,
w. T., duly made ON the 2Sth day
Of October 1878, in the matter Of the
estate Of john Wider, deceased, the
undersigned, administrator of sal,l
estate, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, aud sub.
ject to confirmation by said Probate
Court, at the places and times here.
matter mentioned, all the right, title
and interest of John Vidler At the
time of his death, aud which the said
estate, by operation Of law or other
wise, may have acquired other than
or in addition to. that of said John
Vidler at the time of his death, in
and to the property hereinafter de,
scribed.
In Clallam County, w. L.
In front of the store now occupied
by f. A. Bartlett, at New Dunge,
ness, w. T., on
Monday, 18th day of February, 1870,
M2 O'clock Il. vi.
A certain house and lot situate at
Port Angeles. w. Y.
IN PIERCE COUNTY, w. T.
In front of the Office of Samuel
Wilkeson, Jr., at New Tacoma, on
Thursday, Gosh day oS February, 1879,
nt = o'clocik u. Vi.
Blocks Nos. II, 20, % and 80, and
fractional block No. -, situate in or
near South Tacoma. Said first men.
toned blocks containing 8 lots each,
and said last block containing lots.
The lots being 5Oxl0O feet.
Also-Lots ), II, II and l3 in
block No. 4, situate in or near West
Tacoma.
Terms and conditions of sale
Cash; 80 per cent of the purchase
money to be paid to the auctionecr
on the day Of sale, aud the balance
on confirmation Of sale By said Pro-
bate Court. Deed at the expense
Of the purchaser.
+. A. BARTLETT,
Adm'tor Of est. Of John Wider, dec.
January 20,h, 1879. 49:3~
, 1879-01-30
SUM MO MS.

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of WASHINGTON
Territory, holding terms at Port
Townsend for the counties of JEFF
ferson, ClaIIam, Island and San
Juan.
CHARLES EIsENBETs Plaintiff. VS.. J.
g. HANSON and JonN ELwooD, De.
PENDANTS.
Action brought in the District
Court of the Third judicial District
of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend for
the counties Of Jefferson, Clallam,
Island and San Juan, and complaint
fled in the county Of jefferson, in
the office of the Clerk of said Dis.
trict Court.
To j. G. HANSON and JoHN ELwooD,
Defendants:
In the name of the United States
Of America, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear in an ac.
ton brought against you by the
ahoNe-named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District
of the Territory Of Washington,
holding terms Il! Port Townsend, in
Jefferson county, for the counties OF
Jefferson, CIallam, Island aud San
Juan, in said Territory, and to an
sr"r the complaint filed therein
within sixty days after the date of
this summons, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you ac
cording to the prayer Of said com,
plant.
The said action is brought TO oh,
tain decree of this Court for the
foreclosure Of a certain mortgage
upon the schooner "AIfred," des-
cribed more particularly in said com
plaint, and executed by the said j.
G.. Hanson on the 10Th day of A priI,
A. ID, 1876, to secure the payment
of certain prOmssory note dated
on the Goth day OF April 1876, made
by the said j G. Hanson for the sum
of eight hundred dollars, Gold coin,
payable two years after the date
thereof to the said John Elwood or
order, with interest at the rate of
one per cent. per month from it's date
until paid, and duly assigned to
Plaintiff. That the said schooner
Alfred" may be sold, and the pro-
ceeds applied to the payment Of said
note, and that execution issue for the
balance due, and for other relief, ac
cording to the prayer of said com
plant, and you are hereby notified,
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required,
the plaintiff will take default against
you, and apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Witness the Hon. J. r. LEWIS,
~~> Judge Of the said Dis.
SEAL trict Court, and the seal
N~->) Of said Court this twenty.
third day of December, A. ID. 1873,
JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
BY JOHN MORRIS,
Deputy Clerk.
G. Morris Haller, Atty for plaintiff.
First publication Dec. 26th, 1878
, 1879-01-30
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80.
MoRlEY'S LETTERS FROM NEW YORK.
FROM OUR owx CoRREsroNpE
New York, January :, lS1

III IL were tIuc III llIs HIdoly Gay :
of the past that sail roads ran to
Rome," it is no less true in the fever.
ish present that all interests IN
America centre in New York. Bos
ton may indeed be the hub around
which all New England revoIves;
Chicago AMIDST. Louis, PhiIadelphla
and New Orleans may be the suns
around which their respective sys-
TENS roll; but neither sun nor sys,
rem refuses to traverse IN its turn
about the great North Star towards
which the needle OF every interest,
political, social or commercial, stead
lily points-the longest aud narrow
est, richest and poorest, most Chris
tian and most heather city West Of
the Atlantic. Who ever saw, in any
country, city SO strangely consti.
tuted, so oddly inhabited, So marvel
Gus, and yet so young? Less than
270 years since the quaint craft OF
Hendrick Hudson dropped anchor in
this magnificent Bay, and we have a
city sevente' n miles Ing, holds a
million and quarter people, con
tanning more lrishmen than Dublin,
more Germans than Bremen. more
Jews than Jerusalem and more poll
ticians than any State in the Union
except Ohio.
METROPOLITAN LIFE.
Winter life in the Metropolis is so
full of interest and fascination that
one literally "takes no note Of time
buC by"-its Sundays; which, fortu.
mattel y are not yet constructed mere
on the European plan;" otherwise
one would find the winter gone and
the trees budding before he realized
that holiday week was fairly out Of
sight. The theatres are crowded
with the best actors at their best
roles, til! they fairly jostle each 9TH
er off the stage in the haste of the
managers to give the public some.
thing new continually. The church,
es are open, not only Sabbaths, but
largely on week days, and the pulpit
OF New York, than which an abler
or more Cody cannot be found, is
sounding its deepest thunders in the
peoples ears, or holding out the
hands Of earnest invitation to the
unsaved. The galleries are full ol
the rarest paintings, olors and en-
cravings. The shops are blazing
with "terrble temptations" to the
frugal housewife, displayed with a
depravity Of skill that makes many
husband and father long for long
er purse or a less covetous household.
The streets are crowded day and
evening, the elevated railroads whirl
their thousands over the heads of the
throngs below; the hotels are gener-
ally full OF guests; the busy hum of
a reviving trade is heard an every
hand, and merchants and buyers,
from every section of the Union, ex
change daily greetings in the market
places.
And here, in the centre of Ameri-
can life, activity and enterprise you
propose to have regular correspond,
ent. Well! If you will let me, |
mean to depart occasionally from
the beaten track Of city gossip, and
tell your readers, now and then,
about some of the many really great
and deservedly famous features and
men of New York; in fact, treat
them as though they were visiting
me in my uptown French fiat, and
wanted to see what was worth see
ing in Gotham.
RAPID TRANSIT.
If the year 1923 deserves to be
, 1879-01-30

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b,ra h.s;r ror c.u.l ho.ts y, ,ho
Nar,b P;vor s;da or tho oitc 30 -
Ili.ve tbe East River wbsrves and
sims between Cmnties slim and
South Ferry from the nressnra or
car.I ho.ts. looaHtv that ;s croo,,,
re.dod Nv Vast India ,ud o,bnr
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= 49, 'N ' '''"'y "'t'
, 1879-01-30
Valuable Land for Sale

THE undersigned hus about 40 acres
of improved land, situated near Dlnge-
ness, w. r.. which will be sold reasonable.
Apply at the ARGUS office. or to
GEORGE COOPER,
4S;3m Dungencss, W. T.
, 1879-01-30
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.

Times are better. There is no
mistake about it. Every department
Of trade feels it more or less. In
my next will tell you how two
items of farm produce are looming
up till it takes no prophet to predict
vast trade in each; and they
are but two in a bunnrcd. Why,
look at one single branch of manu-
tacturing-the sewing machine trade.
One would suppose the world was
already supplied with sewing ma
chimes, but the Singer Sewing Man
ufacturing Company report sale Of
some 10000 machines in the year
Just closed in excess of the number
sold in 1877 The total sales Of the
Singer machines for the year are
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS

MEMPHIS THEATER. = The Memphis
Theater last evening presented an appear
ance that is good to speak of. In point of
size the audience wa a reminder Of those
halcyon days gone by, and which we hope
are again daWning. The assemblsge was
a gay and fashionable one, the fair sex
predominating, and while 1t was critical,
became so e%nraptured with the portrayals
of the star as to overlook many minor
faults of the stock company. The play
was The Hunchback, that exquisite
love drama Of Sheridan Knowles
creation, with Miss Mary Anderson
in the leading character, "Jalis." She was,
as usual, supported by Mr.. John Norton,
who essayed the part OF "Sir Master
Walter" the.Hunchbaek. Miss Anderson
had an opportunity to display her best
powerset elocution; depletion Of jealousy,
hatred, love and devotion, and so MASTER
ed each little by-play as to receive not
only the plaudits Of her auditors Ibut win
their heartiest encomiums. AT the close
Of the second act she was the recipient of
a beautiful floral tribute. Mr.. Norton
seemed i'll at ease as "Sir Master Walter"
the Hunchback, and did not enact
the character as he generally does.
Miss Estelle Mortimer as "Helen," was
exceedingly vivacious, sparkling and
pleasing. She assumed a role that few
generally give satisfaction in, but she so
conducted herself and spoke her lines as
to win the entire assem6lage. cousin
Modus" was rendered in a feeble way.
The performance, barring one or two ex-
ceptionS, was admirable. At the matine9
to-day the same play will be repeated, and
tonight the managers have prepared a
feast in the presentation Of Ingomar, in
which Miss Anderson is said to be-to use
the expression of one who has witnessed
her-"simply magnificent"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-04
A Boston Editors Trials.

st. Louis Republican,
Boston journalism, never very live
ly, has lately received a powerful
back-set, according to the New York
Evening Post (:
Boston editors who work on Sun
day have been sorely affronted. One
of their number, who recently moved
his residence, took his letter from the
church to which he had belonged,
asking his admission to the congrega-
ton of a church of the same denomi-
nation in his new neighborhood but
the committee of that church refused
the request on the ground that his
labor on Sunday in getting out Mon
days paper made him a Sabbath
breaker"
What the unfortunate editor did,
thus cut off from means of grace and
cast out among inc irredeemable sin
ners, is not stated. If he gave up his
situation to spare the feelings of Sun
day, he lost the salary which lined his
pockets and stomach and if he re-
tanned it, regardless of Sundays feel
ings, he was billeted for perdition. 1t
is to be hoped that he found an easier
place or an easier church somewhere
else.
One cannot help admiring the con
sistency of those who never fail to
read a Mondays paper, and yet arc
ready to damn the men who make it.
Such Christianity-and it is not con.
fined to Boston-is considerably worse
than the average heathenism, and will
hardly bare comparison with sci
entifc atheism" And, we may re-
mark, it is just such instances of mar
row-minded bigotry and impudent in
consistency that are doing more to
bring Oh ristianity into disrepute
among thinking people than all the in
idels from Paine to Ingersoll.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-04


Mr.. Bayard Taylor's opinion of the
American novel is quoted by a writer
in the Boston Courier Il have
heard Hannah Thurston called the
great American novel, said the latter.
So have /" answered Mr.. Taylor,
but it isn't. The great American
novel will never be written, for our
civilization is too crude and too vari-
Gus. 1t is not homogeneous. You
see it in one way; | see it another /;
our friends inthe West see it in a very
different way. Great books will be
written, on a principle, or a state
Of violent tumult, or a po-
litical change, but there can be
no positive picture of American
society, because there is no positive
society. 1t is all a kaleidoscope, and
he who describes it must describe con-
fusion. There will be great books, as
| said before, immortal short stories,
some rather impressive novels which
are not echoes; but a book which
should hold up the picture Of our So
ciety to England, as English books
hold up their society to us-it is sim
ply impossible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-04
TIFFANY'S WILD CAREER.
Record of the Young Officer who Rs.
Gently Deserted from Fort
KeOgh.

Baltimore special to New York HeraId.l
Lieutenant Tiffany, of the Eleventh
United States Infantry, who recently
deserted at Fort Custer, and for whose
arrest an order has been issued, is a
native of Baltimore, a son of George
Tiffany, a well-known citizen former
y Of Rose Hill, a suburban villa.
Mrs. Tiffany, mother of Lieutenant
Tiffany, is now residing here, having
resumed her maiden name after her
divorce from her husband, some wears
ago. The latter has since remarked.
and is now residing abroad, tits thought
in Paris. The family is wealthy and of
high social standing. Young Tiffany
In his youth was raised in an extraya-
CANT manner thus he never knew the
value Of money. Shortly before the
war he was sent to Europe, and, after
making the tour of the continent, set
tied in Paris, where he led a fast life.
When the war broke out he returned
to this country, and running the block
AIDE joined Captain Clark's Confede-
rate company Of Maryland Guards,
which rendered valuable service dur,
ing the war in Northeast Virginia.
Tiffany went to Richmond on furlouRh
and never returned. 1t was ascer-
tanned that he had gone back to Eu-
rope.
After the war he returned to Balti-
more and lived recklessly. He van
dered about the country from New
York to the Mississippi, and when
West he caused his death to be pub
lished in a daily paper. Some time
after a gentleman from Baltimore rec
ognized him in the person of the first
sergeant Of a company of United States
soldiers in New Orleans. He stated
that he had published the death no.
tlce in order that he might start q new
life under an assumed name.
His position was made known to his
friends and the result was that he was
promoted to a ~lieutenancy. While
West last September he clandestinely
married Miss Barrett, of Baltimore,
at the Palmer House. A dispatch,
from Bismarck, which announces his
desertion while attending court mar
tial at Fort Keogh, and states that he
was driven to thai step by the threat
ened disclosure of forged pay accounts,
gives all that is known of his doings
since and furnishes a natural final to a
Wild and extravagant career,