davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For constipation, bf1iousncs1, 1ndf-
Ecsdou. hcadAche, t.ike Arend's Vegetable
Bowel Regulator. It acts like IL charm. Re-
suits: Pure blood, healthy complexion, clear
head. Price 50 cents. Depot, northeast corner
Madison street and Fifth avenue
, 1880-08-15
REMARKABLE CURES,

4 druggist OF Twenty YearH' Experience
Say They Arc the Hest.
Messrs. WEEKS s. &PoRTEa-sientlcmen: have
been connected with the drug business for tWcIl~
| t. years, and have haudird every blood purifier
autl remedy Of any consequence Tor t1a srt:as-
ulcnt Of Blood Skn Anl Scalp diseases. and ul-
hesitatinsly say that system Of remedies ever
devised Or compounded SO completely aau thor
ourhly cs.aG1catcs the Diseases foT which they
nre intended us the Cutieursa Remedies. Many
remarkable cures have come to my kno"sctEe.
and feel sufc in w,trrantinE satisfaction II ui~
rcctlons are followed. R+fpectsu:!
CIiAS II. MORSE,
Proprietor Morses Dyspepsia Curo-
Holliston, Auss Dec. L. 1S19
UTERINE DISEASES.
nr. r. A. Smith, BROOKLYN. N. r, writes that be
has 1,sc1j fhc Cuticuru Remedies with great sats-
fuctop In uterine diseases, and finds them truly
valuable.
cUTaCCEA KEMEDIES
Ara urennr..d by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and
T1ruEyists 30 Westinghouse, Boston. y 'FRONT.'
81 TorontO. Ont, ana : Snow Hill! Lo!,aon. and
IRA ft,r sale by nlI Druggists Price OF Cusicura,
sn1aU Doxes, 80 cents; large boxes. containing
two and one-hnlt times the quantity Of suA!l
81: Kesplycnt, 81 per bottlv; Cuticura Medicinal
T,uier. Soap, =, cents per cake; Onticufa
Meflicinal shaving Soap. Is cents per cake; In
bars for BARRIERS and large CONSUMERS, % cents
.-~o----~~-~~--~-----~o
COLLINS vCLTAiC PLASTERS
Instantly relieve Paia. Soreness, and eakness-
, 1880-08-15

Chicago fTRInCSE oftlcc}- north lauE1de II deGs
I'm 5.,s: west longitude. 4sm. 1ss. from Wash
!2s.:on. ard 5h- 5QTn- :a]s. from Greenwich
The snbjoincd table shows the timo OF setting
c: thc'moon's lower limb, and the official time
fl. lighting the first strcet-lanlp in each cir
cult in this city, during the coming week, unless
ordered sooner on account Of bud weather. Also
the following times for c1tinguishing the first
lamp:
D1y. Noon sets. Light EEttn0ttsh-
anS E'.--. ..--..-.-- 1o:4o P. ~ o:sss 60 H. H.
11,,n.;;: ''''' * ~ Tx ~ S.3sn N
W..Iu.;tlay.. y:Il a. N. ........ .......
TAursday.-.. Alt q. M ...-.-..-. -........-
.... istses.
s.'u';isr S:a):; r. r. m m ::i0D'm m. 5:i5 .. m.
AuS :s::. 7:47 p. m. 200 D. nj. 500 p. IN.
The moon will be in pcrigce Tuesday at h. q.
H. and full ut Ii IS p. m. Thursday. She will be
=lch brighter thun the nveracc this week. on
acco.ur OF being at less than her mean distance
:sou, the earth. She will rise Friday evening at
he same time that the suns centre sets; so
init if the wcather be fine, the sunlight will
ss1de otl into nearly full moon light each even
!1s Of this week.
The suns upper limb will rise on Aonday NJ
s:N H., south at 3u1 l8S5 p H.. and set at 6;55
pm.
The suns upper limb rises FridaT next at 5:13A
"a. souths Mt 3ul. l.54a p. H., and sets at 8:S
Pm
The sidereal time Thursday mean noon will be,
q. s3m. 4s.4cs-
Mercury will attain hts greatest western
e|oagasion from the sun Qsi,s decrccs)next Sat-
r!da: evening. If the sky be clear he may be
Eeeu The mornings OF Friday, Saturday, and Sun
day. In the east about Il quarter Of an hour be-
fore sunrise Mercury rises Saturday at 4:4o
K H. 1t is not probable, however, that he will
h, seen from Chicago, with the mixed eye. as
1aerc is generally bank Of cloud over the lake
about sunrise, even in the clearcst weather
Vents Is now nearly 10 degrees east from the
Eua; soutaing Thursday ut 0:44 p. H., and set
Ens At 20 p. m She is yet too near the sun to
be easily seen; but is moving Slowly towards
prominence as Al evening star.
Mars Will south at 80 p m; and set at H. p
H. OF about - minutes after Venus Ho may
ascerned, With difficulty. nearly due west
ks'h alter sunset, out is scarcely worth looking
t' except as curiosity. He Is barely equal III
ssllancy ut present to star OF the second
laKaltuoe.
'upnef will r'se II Wednesday, at s:5l p "a and
SCUM Thursday at 3:sl Il. n. He is now ex-
oeans!5 bright as an evening star, at dis
lance east from the Square of Pegasus about
etaal % me diaConnl OF that Square His appa-
.ss ea@s'es Is now about n seconds oi a1c'
@ ~ ao' Iar from one part in LEU that otlahe
h~:.a.'o1 ne VIII consinae 10 grow larger anu
lac e' uu tppcaFarce> Tor nearly TWO mohtns
n.s:s s' al 'nE to-night his first satellite viii
..1r aaas1 OF tae planet. ana II Will pass ou
.,,.,, r. ~. At lo43 p. N. Monday the same
49, VIZ reappear after occultau uou. Tues
.,sa "ans1 The planet and the phenomenon will end
, 1880-08-15

Hay Fever cured by IefIcra, French
Catarrh Cure. O{lcc III Dearborn street,
, 1880-08-15

guGo".. 1Eom the earth is NOW about 1G25,-
~;l ha a<s' 80, and decreasing. Saturday night it
Ea.tsh . n'.ost precisely hnlf way between
ao and Theta Piscium.
, 1880-08-15

C0Il}Ms' vCLTAiC PLASTERS
Instantly relieve Pain. Soreness, and Weakness
, 1880-08-15

partly owing to depression OF the Brirsh market
One New York operator lost 81 ,0o0 By single
shipment. The'Guion and White Star steamers
have gone out lately with empty rcfr1eeratGrs
, 1880-08-15
UTERINE DISEASES.

Dr. n. A. Smith, Brooklyn. N. T., writes that be
has 1,sct the Cuticurn Remedies with great salts
f;ction In uterine diseases, and finds them truly
valuable
, 1880-08-15

The Citizens Club Of Republicans in tho Four
teenth Ward has completed Its organization
The following IL the list Of officers: President,
John Beuhler; Vicc-prcsidcnt. J. B. Nordhcn;
Wolf, its next meeting will oe Friday cycntns,
Aug 20 It already has seventy lne1uhnrs
, 1880-08-15
ASTRONOMICAL.

Chicago Tn1nuSE otiicc}. north latitude Il deg.
a.,n 5.s: west longitude. Am. l6s. from Wash
,an:on, and 5h. 5Q,n :aas from Greenwich.
The subjoined table shows the tina Of setting
G. thc.1noon's lower limb, and the official time
Il. lighting the first strcet-laup in each cir
cult in this city, during the coming wcek, unless
ordered sooner on account Of bud weather. Also
thc following times for cxtinguishing the first
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13
COATS WHO CHURN.

The most striking feature of the dali
ry ranch of f. s. Clough, in San Mat
co canon, is the new dairy house which
Mr.. Clough recently completed at a
cost of $1,000. 1t is lSx36 in ground
dimensions, finished externally in rus
tic style, and inside is as trim and
cleanlv as the thrifty housewives "best
room" The butter room, an apart
ment lSxl5 feet in dimensions, is as
inviting as a parlor The apparatus
for handling the milk and making the
butter is complete in every detail, and
is designed throughout for the saving
of labor. The churn holds ffty-two
gallons of cream, and turns out from
one hundred to one hundred and twen-
ty pounds of butter at each churning.
1t is worked by goat power the appli-
ances being treading wheel eighteen
feet in diameter, which connects with
and operates a shaft running into the
dairy house, and this in turn connects
with cog wheels working the dasher.
Mr.. Clough says that the goats in oper-
ating the wheels indulge their natural
propensities for climbing, and they apt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

uTLER, KARNs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe, Millerstown
Earns City, Peirolis, Parker, etc, at 7.21 a. Ia
and 225 and 7.25 p. m.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at TT n. m. and 2.l5, and 1.i5 p M.
The 215 train connects with train on the West
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
sHESASGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD
Trains leave billiards Mill, Butler county,
tor Harrisvile, Greenvile, ETC., at 750 a. m.
and 225 D. m.
Trains arrive at billiards Mills ct Las A.. NJ,
and SIS N.
Hacks to and from Petrolia, Martinsburg.
Fairview, Modoc and Troutman, connect at Hill
lard with all trains on the & road.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler or Pittsburgh Tirne.)
Market at SOC a. m, goes through to Allie
gheny arriving at 9.0l a. IN. This train con-
Tects at Freeport with Frecport Accommoda-
ton, which arrives at Allegheny at $40 a. m.,
raiIrrad time.
Erpress at 72l a. m, connecting at Butler
Junction, without change of cars, at S.26 with
Express west, arriving IN Allegheny al 9.5s
a. m and Exoress east arriving at blairsville
at II O0 a. m. railroad time
Mail at 236 %. m connecting at Butler juno
lion without change OF cars, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny at D 20 p m., ana Ex-
press east arriving at Bairsyiile Intersection
1t $40 o. IN. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
The 72l a. IN train connects at Blairsville
AZ II. .05 a. m. with the Mail east, and the 2-36
o. m train at $50 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn X. r. at
g.5I a. m, 5 or and 7.20 p. M. Butler time The
a,5l and sos trains connect with trains on
the Butler Il Parker K. X. Sun ay train arrives
ut Butle- at ILL a. M, connecting with train
or Parker.
Main Line.
through trains leave Pittsburgh tor the East
4 2.56 and S26 a. m. and IL 81, 4.2l and 500 p.
~, arriving at PhiladeIphia at $40 and 7.20
.. n and 300. 10 and 7.40 q. m; at Baltimore
about the same tine. at New York three hours
iater, and at Washington about one and half
hours later
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13

Paulding, the principal actor in Major
Andres arrest, and a man that could
not be bought with British COLE
Forty-eight miles from New York, on
the western bank, is Buttermilk Falls
On the eastern bank is the famous
garden and grounds of Ex-Governor
Fisk, where the writer did his first
gardening in America. At Butter
milk Falls is one of the finest hotels on
the Hudson Many of our Sabbath
School childen will remember S. G.
Roe's description of it in Barriers
Burned Away" The most romantic
and classic place on the Hudson is
West Point. The village of West
Point and the U. S. Military Academy
are situated on level plain about 200
feet above tide water The embank-
ments around West Point are more
than a mile in circumference. Here
the visitor can see many old Mexican
guns, and in the Museum many an old
tattered banner hangs, showing that
American greatness has been the pro-
duct of patriotic men in the past
AS we return to New York we are
favored with political excitement.
Daniel Dougherty and Ben Hill are
among the great orators The Senator
from Georgia, having the best lungs, is
heard in every corner of Tammany
Hall.
Our next place to visit is Long
Branch, then Ocean Grove, and here
we are at Sea Girt. We have three
hours here and will spend them on the
beach. The hotels are all empty, not
even dog is seen to bark at us. The
only living thing near is potato bug
which must have travelled miles to get
here /; it is within few feet of low
water mark, | suppose waiting for the
next higher wave to bear it out to sea,
hoping that by next spring it may
reach the Irish coast, where it will
have milder climate and peaceful
home. My trip for the past week has
been delightful 1t has been made
more pleasant by the company of my
young friend Mr.. j. S. Bard, who has
travelled with me most of the time
since | left Pittsburgh He is most
pleasing as companion, and great
admirer of the beautiful and of the
good. j. A. MENAUL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13
PHYSICIANS.
DENTISTS.
DENTISTRY
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

handsome six-room frame house, located
on Bluff street. northwestern part of Butler.
Lot 50x176. All necessary outhuildings.
TERNS-Ore-.hird cash and balance in four
equal annual payments. Inquire at this Office
jani4tf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13
THE EFFECT OF MANUFAC c.
TORIES.

If the whole community were en-
gagged in raising food there would be
no markets, excepting foreign ones, to
which the surplus would be sent to be
exchanged for manufactured articles.
But it is convenient and economical to
have markets near to the producer to
avoid the cost of carriage for long dis
tances. This becomes very conspicu-
ously true and plain when factory or
other industrial enterprise is operated
in community of farmers and it is
beyond question that nothing more re-
joices farmer than to see mills built
and operated and village growing
within sight of his farm. The remark
able growth of the manufacturing in
dustry of the United Sta'es cannot fail
to have most beneficial effect upon
agriculture. One instance may suffice.
Paterson in New Jersey had in 1873,
80 silk manufactures within is limits.
Its population was then about 80, 900.
Now it has l02 factories engaged in
the silk industry, which employ 1859
operatives, who earn in wages more
than four million dollars per annum, or
$50, 900 weekly, or more than $1,000
daily and which turn out an annual
product valued at over twelve million
dollars. The present population of
that city is over 10000 The farmers
for miles around find good market for
their products there, and eager buyers
for hard cash at prices considerably
higher than are current at the not-far
distant New York markets. Every
where throughout our land there are
such busy centers of industry springing
up, which provide markets for agricul-
tural produce. These markets are dali
ly increasing, and this fact ought to be
matter for congratulation by farmers
who are benefited, and by those who
hope to be.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13

great gusto. This herd consists of some
eight or ten animals, ranging from the
grandmother and old Billy" with the
WHISPERS down to the youngling not
over foot high. When released from
their pens they one and all, great and
small, run bleating for the wheel, and
the only trouble to contend with there
after is the excess of power which they
are apt to give it in the course of their
frolicsome gambols.-Los angles En-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13
Fine OF Holding Courts.

The several Courts Of the county Of Butler
commence on the fist Monday Of March, June,
September and December. and continue two
weeks, or 30 long as n cessary to dispose OF the
busness 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, 1880-10-13

The spread of noxious weeds is often
owing to their undisturbed growth on
the public highways.
A substitute for the fifteen puzzle is
the conundrum whether a man can
marry his widows sister.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13

How many a fond mother while
combing her boys head has repeated
the famous command Of Joshua
The circulation of American news
papers in Europe is increasing. Last
year 5000, 900 copies went through the
mails, nearly one-half going to Great
Britain.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13
FOR SALE.

s. will buy one-half interest In a good bus
ine-s IN Pittsburgh. One who knows some
thing about farming preferred. An honest man
with the above amount will do well TO address
by letter. SMITH JOHNS, care s. VI. James,
93 Liberty street. Pitt .burgh. Pa lau27-ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13

One square, one insertion, 81: each srbse3
quent insertion, 30 cents. Yearly advertisements
exceeding one-fourth Of column, &5 per inch.
Figure work double these ratee; additional
charges where weekly or monthly changes srs
made Local advertisements 10 cents per line
Tor nrst insertion, and cents per line for each
hsiec free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
as Advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices. S4 Executors and Adminis
traitors Notices. % each Estray, Caution ana
dissolution Notices. not exceeding ten lines,
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN Ia the oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re
publican newspaper in Butler county. "a Reput
hcan county, 1t must be apparent to business
men that 1t is the medium they should use II.
advertising their business.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1880-10-13
For sale.

The welI-improved farm Of Rev. W. r. Hutch
ison, in the northeast corner Of Middleeex town.
ship, Butler comfy Pa is now offered for sale.
low. Inquire OF w X FRISBEE, on the prem
isee ap16tf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
STATE ITEMS.

Michael Mullen, of Baldwin township,
Allegheny county, committed suicide hy
cutting his throat.
A six year old girl named Dunn was in
stantly killed by tho cars ut. johnson s
station on the Allegheny railroad.
David NJ. Johnston, of Vernon, Craw-
ford county, who is insane, has straycd
away from home and cannot be found
Henry Weiss, aged forty years, while ut
work in coal shaft ut Pittston, was in
stantly killed by fall of twenty tons of
roof coal. He leaves 4 widow and four
children.
Mary Steinbaugh and William Crump
victims of the railroad disaster on Satur-
day night, died at the Western Pennsyl-
vania hospital last night. These make
thirty deaths up to the present time.
John Simpson, sixteen years OF age, the
only son of a wealthy farmer, was fatally
gOred by Jersey bull at the Simpson
farm, near Carbondalc. Simpson was
trying to put the bull into stall, and the
animal turned upon him, laccrating his
face and head beyond recognition. lIis
death was instantaneous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

THERE is 4 great deal of force in the
suggestion of Mr.. English that in In
diana in November his party will en-
counter not the entire Republican party
of the country, but only of Indiana,
which it has often met and vaEquished.
Yesterday Oh a parlor car which passed
through this city were some of the Re-
publican chiefs who had been in command
of the forces out there, and Il few hours
later came along several Car loads of
negroes FROM the slums of eastern cities,
bowling themselves hoarse for g Porter, -
with vivid memories of the work they
had been employed to do. This incident
illustrates the conglomerate influences
that were arrayed against the
Democracy of Indiana last Tues
day. The concentration of all their
efforts in a single state, the i'm
mense collection and disbursement of
money wruns from ofiice-holders, and the
importation Of repeaters, can not be re-
peated with like effect i'm November.
Indiana may take care of herself to bet
ter purpose, and with a hopeful contest
wagins i'm doubtful states, the certain
Democratic electoral votes will he Sc
cured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Mrs. Martha Cooper. widow, drowned
herself in Warwick, r. l., Thursday, to
avoid removal to the poorhouse.
Three thousand five hundred square
miles of timber were sold at Quebec yes
tertiay for $500, 600, the largest sale Of tim
Der limits that ever took place in Canada.
The water in James river is SO low that
the city of Richmond, Va, is threatened
are almost dry. Several large industries
have suspended operations.
While taking a girl to dance near the
town of Kane, Greene county, ILL.,, Thurs
day night, James Shirley was shot dead by
Matt Munday, who also fired at the girl
and then fled. At last accounts he had
not been captured.
A bricklayer's scaffold, containing Il
number of workmen, fell at Sixty second
street and Baltimore avenue, Angora, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning Henry
Smith, colored, 50 years old, Of Talbot
county, Nd, was instantly killed, and
William Collins, Of Angora, and Thomas
Hooper, of Media, were seriously hurt and
were taken home.
Belinda COnkling, young woman living
near Hainsville, n. j., was going through
held IN which = HamDlecOnlOn horse
was kept, when in some manner she pro-
vOked the animal and it ran ut her, throw
ing her to tho ground and kicking her to
death trampling upon her body and mans,
ling it shockingly. She was found in q
dying condition. The horse is valuable
animal belonging to the young woman's
father.
Yesterday was the fifth day of the Balti-
more celebration and the last Of the pa
rades. Yesterdays procession, comprised
the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, American
Mechanics, Hcptasophs, etc., and the dis
play was very attractive. To-day there
will be \ procession of steamers and tugs
in the harbor. The celebration will not
close finally until Tuesday evening, when
there will be grand illumination at
night in honor of the surrender Of York
town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
What il Means.

The review of Gen. Grants recent as
sault upon Hancock, which we republish
from an organ of the soldiers, published
in New York, is temperate and sensible.
But since the events occurring in the
West, the purpose of the Grant assault
is very manifest. Immediately after
Garfield's nomination it was al open
secret that the Grant people entertained
no hope whatever of his success, and that
from his defeat they expected his party
to reap a lesson that would dictate the
necessity of Grants nomination in 1884.
This was Enthusiastically their plan of ac-
ton until the recent conference at Men,
tor, when Cameron and Conkling and
other stalwarts unquestiOnably met and
made 4 bargain with Garfield who isjust
the sort of a man to he scared into the
sort of bargain they would desire. Then
out comes the Grant-Fowler interview to
apprise his followers what was in the
wind and that he was as well assured of
the succession by supporting Garfield rs
by maintaining the lukewarmness in
which, his stalwart supporters abode.
@@.It is well that the bargain now stands
revealed and that honest Republicans
know that in voting for Garfield they
vote for the old Grant rcgimr. They ac-
cept not only the weakness and wicked
ness of their immediate candidate, but
they risk all that they thought they had
defeated ut Chicago. Third tcrm-ism,
the. imperialism of aggregated power,
and the Capitalization of despotic politi-
cal rule, are threatened as plainly now
in the event of Garlield's election rs in
Grant S had he been the candidate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
UNDAUNrED DEMOCRATS.

Rallying ut Litltz In Good Force and Good
Spirits.
The Democracy of Lititz and vicinity
held good meeting at the Lititz Springs
hotel last evening. The Mannheim club
the village ard made fine show. There
were individuals and delegations present
from all the country around about and by
the time the meeting organized the assem-
blagc was large and enthusiastic. Among
all tho Democrats there was but one Opin-
ion, that as the adverse result in Maine
stirred the Republicans to fresh and sue
cessful excrtiOns, so the Indiana election
would only arouse the Democracy of the
Union to the necessity of earnest work
to elect their candidate, whose success is
we'll assured in this event, since New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut arc
it,
The meeting was organized with the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Isaac +. BOmEcrger.
Vice Presidents-Dr. I. II. Shank, Hiram
Kline. Chas. II. Kryder, Benz. Workman,
Michael Bair, Samuel BOmberger, Jesse
Pannepacker, ST., Josiah Snavely, John
Bender.
Secretaries-H. G.. Hull, l.. Il. Studen-
roth, Chas. Hackmar, Milton Hallacher,
F. B. Buci.
ID. McMullen and Il. F. Davis, esqs.,
addressed the audience forcibly and at
length on the issues Of the day. They
were attentively listened to and warmly
applauded-