davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
CURING 4 HUSBAND or PRO
Family.

Many wife has been shocked and
panied at he husbands habit of swear
ing without being able to think of any
expedient to break him. David Swing,
in the alliance, tells an amusing story
of how bride actually succeeded in
curing her beloved of this vice. She in
vited her bridesmaids, four in number.
to quiet dinner. As they knew of
the profane habits of the groom, and
also knew of his good qualities-that
he was man worth saving-they en-
tered gladly into the proposed comedy.
The plan was that all these beautiful
women should use profane words at
the table, as the hot coffee, or hot
weather or slow servants might afford
an opportunity. 1t was bold plan.
but 1T is said to have cured the wicked
husband; for when his elegant wife
applied profane term to the biscuit,
and a fair guest made like remark of
the coffee, and still another applied a
profane expletive to the movements of
a servant, the husband absolutely
cried with remorse that he had ever
himself used such an outrageous form
of speech Prof. Swing thinks that
''while such cure cannot be justified,
because it might kill the ladies with
out curing the masculine offender, vet
the story itself may serve to sbcw
that man as an animal that swears is
q mournful CURIOSITY"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

......$1 30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

uTLER KkRNs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
Trains leave Butter for st. Joe, Milerstown
Knru~ CITY Petrolia Parker, etc, at 7.21 a. In
and 225 and 7.25 p. IN.
Trains arrive al Butler from the above named
f,ninis at T. a. H.. and 2.l5, and I'D p m.
The Is frain connects with train ON the "est
Penn, road 'hrssugL 10 Pittsburgh
@uENANGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD
Trains leave Hiiiiards Mill, Butler county.
ror Harrisville Greenyile, cic., at 75e a. m.
md 225 p.
Tr,ir.s rye n billiards Mills ct l:45 A. NJ. i,
and ) 81 p VI.
Hacks to ard rom Peiroiia, Martinsbnrg.
Fairview. Modoc aud Troutman, connect at Hill
yard with al trains the : d road.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler tButler or pittsburgh Iltne) }
Market At 500 a. m, goes through to Ale
gheny, AZ. wing at 90l o. m. This train con-
ects at Freepori with Frecport Accommoda-
ton, which arrives at Allegheny at $40 a. IN,
railroad time.
Er,ress AZ 7.2I a. m, connecting at Butler
Iunctj.n. without change Of cars, at $50 with
EXP e~- west. arriving in Allegheny al 9os
A. m and Ex-, east arriving at Blairsvllle
II II % a. m railroad time.
Mail at 2.36 y. M connecting at Butler juno
tionwithout charge OF cars, with Express wcsf,
arriving in Allegheny at 526 p M, and Ex-
press cast arriving at Blairsyhie intersection
n t6.ro ~ m railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
The 72I a. III train connects at Blairsville
at II .O5 a. m with the Nail east, and the ESQ
D. m. train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn X. K at
9.5l a. M 5 or and 7.20 p. ~, Butler time. The
9.51 and 500 trains connect with trains on
The Butler II Parker K. r. sun ay train arrives
It BuiIe. at II Il a. m. connecting with train
or Parker
Main Line.
Through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the East
d, 25G and s26 a. m and IL 81, 42i ard S-O6 p
a.. arriving II Philadelphia at 3.4O and TO
g. m and 300 20 and 7.40 q. m.; at Baltimore
aholf the s;iisie time. al New York three hours
later. and at Wa -hington about one and hall
hnrta lnfrr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
THE SAGE OF MENTOR.
Garfield Talks to Five Hundred Ger.
mans.

CLEVELAND, October 18.-About 500
Germans of this city to-day visited
Gen. Garfield at Mentor. to whom the
General, on being formally presented,
said +:
l am very glad to see you here and
to receive the words of welcome and
earnest patriotism that your chairman
has spoken. | have caught some of the
inspiration of his thought, though not
all, but enough of it to make me know
the heartiness of your greeting and to
be able to thank you for it from full
and cordial heart. You have an advan-
tage over us in one thing, at least
You come here with all the precious
memories of the old fatberland, but you
lave come here to share with us the
glories and the hopes of this New
World, which is our immediate father
land.
Your chairman has been pleased to
refer to remark | once made when
speaking of the death of an eminent
German, that it was a mistake in one
sense to call him foreigner, because,
as | said all the English-speaking peo-
pie, especially the English people from
whom we came, drew their old tradi-
tions from, and found their first father
land in, the forests Of Germany and i.
wus so when 1000 years ago that
body of travellers and bold pioneers
crossed the German Ocean to aid in a
struggle on the Island OF Britain.
When, rUddy and strong and yellow
haired, the blue-eyed Saxons came,
they planted the principles of Teutonic
liberty in England, and an old writer
of centuries ago said that the constitu-
ton of Great Britain came from the
woods of Germany. Our branch of the
family is the ca lier branch, the elder
brethren. You have come later to join
us--the younger sons of modern Ger
many, to meet your old brethren in
this new world, because you love the
larger liberties and the larger opportu-
mites and the greater aspirations that
this new continent has opened up to
us all Not many generations ago our
fathers were foreigners.
From the Teutonic races, from the
Latin, from all the races of Europe,
the best elements come, and mingling
here like any other alloy Of metals, it
makes stronger result than any one
of the parts alone. We are better for
the mixture. Your ctairman has quot
ed line from your gacat poet Hernef,
in which he said that to go into for
eign land there could be TO worse
thing than to be German. Much as |
respect your poet, / think he startled
the foreign world. 1t may have been
true of other countries in Europe. 1t
was never true on the continent of
America
You represent in your fatherland
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
AMERICAN BEEF AND GRAIN
IN ENGLAND.

The report of Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Pell, the latter member of the British
Parliament, upon American agriculture
is well worthy attention. The enor-
nous supply of American beef and
American grain arriving in England
had aroused general attention and even
alarm in farming circles, and Messrs.
Reed and Pell came out to ascertain
the exact situation, and to discover
what England has to expect hereafter.
They have apparently looked closely
and studied shrewdly, and from their
report it is evident to the London
Times that ''it is not so much the soil
the climate, or the vastness of the
American continent that the British
agriculturist has to fear as the ire
pressible energy, the boundless self
confidence, and the inexhaustible in
vention of the United States citizen"
The quantity of Indian corn export
ed has never exceeded seven per cent,
and by converting it into beef and
pork the American farmer expects to
receive double the value he could COM
mand for his corn. The export of beef
has thoroughly frightened the English
grazier, but Messrs Reed and Pell hold
the American supply of live or dead
meat to be thus far an experiment
only, and that the paying success is
very doubtful. Loss and profit are
within the range Of a penny per pound.
The export of fat beasts to England
has been failure so far in the opinion
of the report, because the animals re-
quire much room and care, and can not
stand bad weather. 1t is now pro-
posed to send store animals of i'm
proved breed.
Messrs. Reed and Pcll decide that
we can not make very good cheese,
and that generally American butter is
inferior. The Times says, Really
good butter of the English kind is
very great and expensive luxury in
America. Perhaps the enormous
quantities of butterins' discharged
daily on the Continent and the world
from the abbotoirs may have someth-
ing to do with this" The report dons
not fear any immediate rivalry in the
butter and cheese manufacture But
the Times in summing up the report
says, with rueful frankness, america
has thrown down the gauntlet, and
will not desist till she win"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS

are the most prevalent, dangerous and fatal af-
fections that afflict mankind, and so varied and
insiduous in their character, that persons often
suffer for long tine before knowing what ails
them. The most characteristic symptoms are
gradual wasting away of the whole body; pain III
the back. side or lons; week feeble. exhaust
ed feeling; loss of appetite and dread of exer-
cse; scanty ami painful discharge of variously
colored urine inability TO retain or expel tho
urine; minute shreds or casts in the urine; and.
when the disease is of long duration, there is
much emaciation ard general nervous prostra-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
The ONLY CURE.

We say positively, and without fear of contra
diction that DAYS KIDNEY PAD is the first
and only infallible cure for every form Is Kid
ney disease. 1t is the best remedy yet discover
ed for this complaint. and more effectual in its
oper alton than any other treatment. BY using
faithfully and persistently case will be found
so inveterate not to yield to its powerful
remedial virtues.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

Time Of Holding Courts.

The several Courts of the county Of Butler
commence on the f,st Monday Of March, june
September and December. and continue two
weeks, or so long as n cessary to dispose OF the
business. No causes are put down for trial or
traverse Jurors summoned for the first week OF
the several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, one insertion, 81; each suisse
quent insertion, so cents. YeMly advertisements
exceeding one-fourth OF a column, IS per INCH
Figure work double these fstes; additional
charges where weekly monthly changes
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
for first insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
iished free Of charge. Obituary notices charged
a. advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices. "a Executors and Admins
traitors Notices. S3 each; Es;ray, Caution anc
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines,
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN is the oldeei
established and most extensively circulated lie
publican newspaper in Butler county. Ca RepuE
lican county, it must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should use il
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
DISCOVERY BY ACCIDENT.

which supplies a want men Of eminent ability
have devoted years of study and experiment to
find-a specific for diseases of the Kidneys.
Bladder. Urinary Organs and Nervous System
from the time of its discovery has rapidly in
creased in favor. gaining the approval and con-
fidence of medical men and those who have
used it it has become a favorite with all class
es and wherever introduced has super eeded all
other treatments. In short. such is its intrinsic
merit and superiority. that it is now the only
nclr rclinl Lilo ,cdr-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

A woman cannot become a sue
cessful lawyer. She is too fond Of
giving her own opinion without
pay.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.

NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
Within year of its first appearance, HARPER s
YOUNG PEOPLE has secured n leading place
among the periodicals designedfor Juvenile readers,
The object of those who have the paper III charge
is to provide for boys and girls from the age OF
six to sixteen a weekly treat in the way OF enter
tanning stories, poems, historical sketches, and
other attractive reading matter, with prOfuse and
beautiful illustrations. and at the same time TO
make lis spirit and influence harmonic with the
moral atmosphere which prevades every cuti-
vated Christian household This important design
they endcavor to carry out by combining the best
literary and artistic talent so that fiction shall ap-
pear in bright and innocent colors. sober facts as
slme such holiday dress as to be no longer dry
or dun, and mental exercises in the solution OF
puzzles. problems and other devices, becomes
delight
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

Stock Speculation and Investment.

Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Spe-
cial busnt ~ in Mining Stocks. Full particulars
on application. JAMES BROWN, Dealer in
Stocks aud Bonds, GA d &C Broadway, New York.
mar17-9m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
TERMS.
123l THE CULTIVATOR 1891
1901 AND IOOI
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
APremium Annual to Every Reader.

The Country Gentleman IS Unsurpassed, II not
Unequaed for the amount aud variety of the
practical information 1t confirms. and for the ab
ity and extent OF its Correspondence IN three chief
directions of
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit -Growng,
Live Stock and Dairying-
while 1t also includes all minor departments of
raj interest such as the Poultry Yard Entomology
Bee Keeping. Greenhouse aud Grapery, Neterina-
ry Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside
Reading Domestic Economy. and Il summary OF
the News of the Week. Its Market Reports are
unusually complete, and more information can be
gathered from its columns than from any other
source with regard to the prospects OF the crops,
as throwing light upon one of the most Important
of all questions When to Buy and When 10 Sell
Ii is literally Illustrated and constitutes to great
er degree than any of its contemporaries A LIVE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER

of never-failing interest both to producers and
consumers of every class.
The Country Gentleman Is published weekly on
the following terms when paid strictly in advance
one copy one year, $3.50 -Four copies, $40, and an
additional copy for the year free 10 the sender OF
the club Ten copies $50, and AN additional copy
for the year free 10 the sender of the club
For the year 1891. these prices include copy OF
the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to
each subscriber-a book OF IA pages and about 40
engrayingS-a gift by the Publishers.
s9T- All New Subscribers for 1881, paying IN ad-
vance now, will receive the paper weekly, from re-
cepf OF remittance to January lst, 1881, without
charge.
eYf- SPECIMEN COPIES OF THE PAPER FREE.
Address
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
Is STRONGLY ENDORSED.

We have the most unequivocal testimony to
its curative powers from many persons OF high
character intelligence and responsibility Our
tory of this discovery, and large record Of
m st remarkable cures. sent free. Write for it.
DAYS KIDNEY PADS are sold by druggists.
or will be sent by mail (free of postage) on re-
ce;pt of their prices Regular. $500; Special, for
drens, 81 so. Address, DAY KIDNEY PAD
rO TOT EDO Ohio
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27

If you want to 60 to heaven before
you die, take an emetic
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
For sale.
r r. SALE.

IS viii bns a onr-half interest In good bus
ine-s In Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing al NJ farming preferred. An honest man
with ~. annvr amount will do well 10 address
nv ei'.s SMIfH Johns care s VI james,
aa hsrff -fr tf fsiri hnfuh Pa Iau27-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
PHYSICIANS.
JOHN f BYERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURG EON,
mv9l-Iyl BUTLER PA.
DENTISTS
p ENLIST Y

- :. WALnRON. Cr euate OF The Phil
81 a adelpaia Denrl College. is prepared
~ 70 do anything ~ the line of his
profe- ion n 4 satisfactory manner
Office ou Main street. Butler. Union Block,
up stairs. apli
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
CAUTION.

Pads now seeking a sale on reputation. we
deem it due the afflicted to warn them. Ask for
DAYS KIDNEY PAD, take no other. and you
will not be deceived. Ic20-lm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-27
LAND FOR SALE.


A handsome -ix-roOm frame houfe, located
on Rluff -Ireet northwestern part of Butler.
Lot 50xl76 All necessary ouihuildings.
TERMS Orc.'hird cash aud balance in four
equal annual payments. inquire At this office.
isn;4u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
BARK Formosa BIZ. stuart from Dunnrk.
WIND-sunset--At sandy Hook, light 3; cloudy.
cfEAREn

srrs Guy Mannerng Br). Mann. London Henderson Bros
vada OBJ Rugby. Liverpool via oSeenstown Williams Ma ss
Guion; Rose teelgl Gregory Liverpool, Busk Jevons
VEINS, Chance Ba%ore via Camden Krs@s Richmond
der Orient l. Bro; ffancona Msnsaa Form Porn
Ship caiiope (Br) Smith, Bremen. snow & Burgess
Banks Helene (Gcr) Geerdes, Bremen. Panl BENGAL
MATTHEW Msf H Bad Sreeuea Maansas &arS %
terry tBr, Deanis Aner Java for orders Geo bnssyy
Julian Antonio tspan de Riboa, santsnaer. ) csbsfo
Maria Christina ual somna, vaencIl, SPAIN Benhsn,
SehTs Isabella tSr King stJohn Charleston Basse Ts,,.
etc, Hatton. Watson CO. Mama L2a Guptl Penambaes
o FREQ sS laa BoGn Bebc
Leaycraft Co; Nellie. Grant, Jacmei. Kunhard Co.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Jan l9-Sbip Romsial (BrD. Capt Iarman fro,
Lvep o January for NewYork, has returned her cars
Brig Wiiiemna Anina ,Durch) Capt re Boer from New
York October 80 for Trieste has put into Gibraltar
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Jan l9.-Arr RQraima, from Boston: arr 4.
Newcastle strs Leverrer. from York. and Loyane
from Baltimore arr at Antwerp str Can suSr from
at lvre str Volmer from NewYOrk str westphas from
arr at Gibraltar lh Inst str Amarys from Batimoe
Gibraltar the 18th inst strs snarthep NON New'Ycrs
sailed 18th INST, str Hooper for Boston, o,.,
LIVERPOOL, Jan l9-Au strs Laande aud Richmond both
9pEESsrowS Jan leArr strs British Empire from phia
INST str Republic from New York for Llyeyp9cI.
OvLLE. l9Arr 18th inst str trcassia, from New.
York for glasgow.
CARDFF Ian Ig-Arr lSthinst, Rheoa from YORK
Gavir Jan 9-AT 18th inst. France rom New.Yorf
HAVANA Jan l9.-Arr stI city OF AlexanoI1a fi0n Nel
Cruz: Wil proceed for New YORK on "Wednesday.
TOypnN Jan 9-Saed l2tiI inst. C'as DsnEiA for New
York 10Th INST Faco: 18th INST Anicita Nntmah. 18th
inst MARLBOROUGH capt Mmr0el NOnanta. Maj the latter
for CHAR Maggie capt JeGkns; 10Th last. II Bills
Daggfy, sir Robert Peel
Arr ion INST Jafnhar 18th inst. Ada Carter Progresso
l6ih iusf Woodlands Sacramento Jan Manu. he iter al
Plymouth Vanse andscDd: Titan, ~ Nokoh0ma; l7h
iusf nausa capt Kimmej. of Seaford AtuNo sh inst
Car PEI er stuart alyund Mare capt Ol,cn, venezuela
ErhTion. Union (Capt Barstow Calico Gahie Conhdenzs
(Capt Druigno the latter Oh the zafui i3th INST AeAaL
drOyna, Jane Harvey.
ForLa,ey shiD Ne,os an Sc. rim PIga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
ONE OF MR.. VOORHEES, BANKS.

Garrett AckersOn, of Hackensack n. j., Special
Master in Chancery, who has been engaged for the
last four weeks in investigation of the affairs of
the Hackensack Savings Bank. which is involved
in the financial ruin of Congressman Voorhis, filed
his report with the State Chancellor Saturday.
If gives in detail the result Of the examination,
which extended to all the mortgages and other Sc
entities The blame for the Unfortunate condition of
of'',rs il ell laid upon Mr.. Vooifis, who held
S76 600 of the 500. 900 capital stock. The other
Directors are fully exoneraTed, and IT is advised
the hank IN its ljamidation Ii is thought that the
depositos Will only lose twenty per cent. The
total amount due them with interest Is Tl72,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
DRIVEN BY DISCRETION TO DEATH.
SUICIDE OF MARY BROOKS. 4 sEAMsTREss.


A Young woman, who called herself Mary
Brooks and who boarded with Mrs.Enzabeth Sherwood
al NO. AS Third-ave, committed suicide Sunday even
ing by taking morphine. Coroner Brady began an e1-
animation yesterday. Mrs sherwood testified that Miss
Brooks said sle was cor-ct-makcr, but did not tell
where she was employed She frequently took mcdi-
cines She was intimate, she said. with young man
named Michael Brennan. shipping clerk, who recently
seemed to have deserted her. She went to Clarendon
Hall Saturday night, to meet him at dancing school,
but came back disappointed and dependent Brennan
was TO have taken her to the French ball at the Academy
OF Music this evening" but apparently had refused to do
50. She complained Of not being able to sleep Mr..
Sherwood said she saw Il woman named Mary Walsh
give Miss Brooks "A powder.
Mary Walsh declares that she procured morphine NJ
the request Of her friend who ad she had been IN the
habit OF taking IL while living In Philadelphia, and
wanted some make her feel sleepy.
An examination OF the dead womans effects was
made by Coroner and letters and cards Of such
nature were found leave doubt as To her charac
fer she is said to have come originally from Sunbury
Penn She came to Ncw-York from Philadelphia some
months ago. Her real name Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20

the schooner The crew called out as loudly as tneS
could for the bark TO keep away. but no at'ena,ol
was paid to the warning. The LIZZIE was SUI
edge. and all the spars were carried away by 'no
shock. ...od 20
CAPTAIN Morris ran forward ana attempteu ~
Vessels and had his right arm crushed and his head
injured He was pulled on board the schooner by
his crew. but died in an hour afterward' ne was
thrty-eight years old and resident OF Ausooaie,
Nova Scotia. where he was married only two months
before his death. His body was thrown 9Xero sa
at daybreak next morning. ne crew Oh tho I 9n
ing schooner halted the bark for help but the latter
kept on her course paying attention to the DAM
age DONE At midnight vessel was sig1'ed a. any, na
Efforts were made TO rescue the shipwrecked crew.
Next day the Excelsior rescued the sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-20
,r1r vopK nauv TRIBUNE TUESDAY. JANUARY 90 1890

Headquarters at Hoboken. on charge OF ro1bl I
house at Hackensack. N: j., died at St MARY nIs
pital i'm HObokcn Saturday night. Just before ms
death he was told that he was dying but he refused
to see his wife, and said beswas glad his end was
near.
LONG ISLAND
BIJssyIILE-The recent fall of the temporary
BlissvIlle Bridge into NewtOwn Creek is likely 10
prove serious matter. Since the accident tnere
lie on the bottom in addition to the bridge, the
BODY of horse and heavy truck, which were on
the structure when it fell 1t will cost about $1,000
TO remove the distractions and to place the bridge IN
its proper position John Woods. to whom the
horse aud truck belonged, claims $4,000 for dam
ages - - .
STATEN ISLAND.
PORT RICnMoND.-Every day for some tlnne pas,
from eight TO fen scows loaded with garbage and
other material have been towed down the kills ana
the cargoes dumped on the shore at Port Rlchmond;
The refuge is being used by certain persons to I'LL
in docks at the latter place IL is very offensive.