davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-11-23
Is n Positive Cure

Is n POSITIVE cure
for nj, those Painful Compln niuts and Weaknesses
Iocommon to our best female population.
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plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Clcers
ton Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
II will dissolve and erpel tumors from the uterus In
an enrly stage OF development Tho tendency to can
cerous checked very speedily by Its use
1t fnntness, atulency destroys Gil craving
for stirnulants and relieves weakness OF the stomach
1t cures Blontlng, Headaches Nervous ProstrStion,
General Debility Sleepessness Depression and lndi
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backacha IL always permanently cured by it, rse
1t Will at al times ard under all circumstances oct IN
harmony with the laws that govern tha female fysteIn
For the Kidney Complaints OF either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA I. PISEEaAi's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared .. c23 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price si. Six bottlesfor S. Seat by mail
in OF pills. also in the form Of lozeISos on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pnkhnn
freely all letters OF inquiry. Send for paph-
let. Address as above. Mention this Puper.
No family should be without LYDIA E PISKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation, biliousnsss
and torpidity OF the liver. rs cents rer box.
R1- Sold by nll Druggists. IA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-11-23

DEMoLTsT's MONTHLY is justly entitled the
Worlds Model Magazine. The Largest in Form
the Largest in Circulation and the best TWO
Dollar Family Magazine issued. 1882 will be the
eighteenth year of its publication it is now i'm
proved 30 extensively to place it in the front
rank of Family Periodicals and equal to any
magazine. 1t contains 81 fpages, largo quarto,
s4x1l1l inchea elegantly printed on tinted pa
per, fully illustrated. each number having steel
engravings. oil picture, or art subjects publish
ed by w. Jennings Demorest, New York. and by
special agreement combined with the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-11-23
APPEALING TO THE sTALwARTs.

"But Providence and time righten
all things. and to-day, by the gradual
change of public opinion, l am justified
in passing with Iaudabie contempt the
continual venom of certain newspapers.
Let the newspapers change from 'Gui-
teau, the Assassin to 'Guiteau, the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-11-23
Union WOOIen Mill, /,
BUTLER, PA.

Sheriff's Office, Butler, Pa. Nov, IA, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15

The episode in the Senate between
Malone and Hill on Wednesday shows
the former to be not only an llliterate
boor but disgusting bully. His assump-
ton of the air of purity ill becomes him
No man who ever occupied a seat in the
Senate has ever rendered himself more
liable to the suspicion of having been &C
tuated by improper motives. 1t is even
more than suspicion. 1t is almost an
acknowledged fact that he bartered his
vote for the patronage of the government.
His associates in the Senate have no hest
fancy in expressing their contempt for
him personally and their adherence OF
his political course as far as parliamenta-
ry usage will permit of such expression.
That contempt is shared by the people
of the whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
MANKATO.

MANKAro, April 1S.-W. B. Griswold
of Chaska, formerly Of the Mankato
Union, is IN the city, attending the clos
ing exercises of the Normal school,
The president of the Mankato Mutual
Building and Loan association, has called
for meeting Monday evening next, at Z
O'Clock, for the purpose of investing the
money now on hand.
In the list of graduates of the Normal
school, published in yesterdays GLOBE,
Mr.. A. F. Price was omitted, making the
whole number twenty eight instead Of
twenty-seven, as reported
A committee appointed by the council
of Delano, Wright county, are in the city
examining the Mankato fire engine with
a view of buying it The Mankato coun-
Gil offers it for sale.
About 1870 this morning fire was dis
covered in the engine house of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad. All of the
fire companies were on hand at the tap of
the bell, but the two nearest hydrants
were out of order, and by the time the
fremen were ready for work the fire had
gained too much Roadway for them to
save the building. The fire is supposed
to have caught from stove in the build
ing. M -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.

A Story of Activity and Healthy COMPETE
ton Shown by the Volume of Ex-
changes.
New YORK, April 13.-From the Public:
Exchanges for the week ending April 8 GER
tainly do not indicate business is either first
rate or dull. It is necessary constantly to re-
member that comparisons are now made with
a period of phenomenal and unprecedented ac-
tivlty last year, when all kinds of business,
both legitimate and speculative, were extraor-
dinarily active; VIII n prices were at the top
and when the gain in exchanges in comparison
with the previous years ranged from
20 to 80 per cent. Any increase
whateyer this year, in view of these
circumstances, is remarkable, especially as
business has been retarded by extraordinary
weather, while prices are at much lower level
than that of one year ago. Yet exchanges
continue to exceed those of the corresponding
week last year at nearly every city, and at a
majority of cities the increase is more than 10
per cent. At three cities the increase exceeds
80 per cent. At three others, including St.
Louis, it exceeds 30 per cent, and at Chicago
and Boston it exceeds 35 per cent. Philadelphia
is the only large city which reports decrease,
while New York and Baltimore are the only
other large cities at which the increase does
not exceed IL per cent. The following shows
the amount of exchanges for the week ending
April I'd at San Francisco, and April 9th at the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
A Racy Rumpus.

The residents of the Sixth ward are
swapping notes over racy bit of a rum
pus which took took place last Sunday
night and which came very near furnish
ing a subject for tirst-class sensation
and funeral. AS going the rounds, the
story has to do with the tribulations of
two brothers, one of whom was a trifie
breezy with the other ones wife,
The parties are wcll-to do citizens and
they reside in the same house.
During the husbands absence Sunday
night, it would appear that his brother
tried to make love to his sister law,
offering to present her as a gift seven
shares of stock in beneficiary society.
The latter wouldn't have il, and the
gay relative was repudiated. Worse than
this, when the husband returned she gave
the fellow away, and there was the deuce
to pay. Threats of buck shot and other
awful things were talked of, but it was
decided to hush the affair up. Accidents
will occur in the best of families.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
MULBERRY,s MATE.
John 4. Raymond, the Comedian, Married
to Miss Courtney Barnes, Daughter
John T. RIA

John 4. Raymond, the Comedian, Married
: to Miss Courtney Barnes, Daughter.
of Rose Eytinge. yol $50 nc
PHILADELPHIA, April l1.-There is a
new Mrs. "Fresh." John 7. Raymond,
the comedian, and Miss Courtney Barnes,
an actress of some note, were married in
parlor G of the Continental hotel at IL
O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Woodruff,
Clinton Stuart and Mr. Raymond reached
the Continental Sunday night, and al
though invitations were sent around the
preparations for the matrimonial affair
were conducted very quietly. The bride,
in pearl colored dress, and the groom,
in gray tweed suit, appeared promptly
on time, and the Rev. Robert Collyer, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, performed the ceremo-
ny in the presence of II. E. Abbott, Jos.
Wheeler, I. w. Doremus, Ella Welton, Mrs.
Woodruff, Mr.. Stuart, and half a dozen
other personal friends. After the cere-
mony Mr.. Raymond gave his
wife handsome diamond bracelet, and
several other presents of silverware. Less
valuable articles were received from
friends in New York and PHILADELPHIA
.,
and before they were concluded Salvini
came in and rendered his with The rest.
After enjoying alunch the newly married
couple left for Washington, D. c., where
they played tonight in "Fresh, the
American" John T. Raymond was the
assumed name of John T. O'Brien, but
ON Saturday last Judge DAILY made an
order authorizing him to drop the latter
title. Mr.. Raymond was born in Buffalo,
N. Y, on April 5, 1886, and made his
iirst appearance on the stage when II
years of age. He made his first noted
success in 1861, when he played Asa
Trenchard, in "Our American Cousin. ~
In the following summer he went to
England with E. A. Sothern,
to play the same part, and
renamed there several years. He
and Miss Marie Gordon were married in
1865. His next dramatic success was
made in 1874, as Mulberry Sellers, in
Mark Twain's "Gllded Age" After four
years the "Gilded Age'' become thread
bare and he tried Risks but as it was
not successful, he in 1879 appeared at
Wallack's theater as Ichabod Crane, in a
dramatization of Washington Irving
story of "Wolfert's Roost,' which was
shelved this year to make room for
"Fresh. the American" the comedy he
now appears in. His wife obtained a
divorce from him last year, and the case
was facetiously referred to as his ssdivorce
suit with fourteen correspondents Ray
mond's hair is tinged with gay, but lie
is fresh and jaunty as the average young
ster of his age. Miss Courtney Barnes is
the daughter of Rose Eytinge, the we'll
known actress, and David Barnes, her
first husband and manager. Miss Barnes
is 81 years of age, handsome and intelli-
gent, and possesses some ability as an
actress. She made her debut in 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15

to know how he can secure their doml-
nance by abandoning the organization
formed to carry them into effect. 1t
would be like the absolute surrender of
an army in the face of an enemy-far
more disastrous and humiliating than a
dozen routs, and utterly indefensible on
any ground whatever.
If there is anything in the Democratic
theory of government that commends
itself to the sentiment of the people. it
can never be promoted by the abandon
ment of the organization. A new party
might be formed, it is true, with princi.
piles similar to those of the existing organ
ization, but that would not necessarily
ensure success. 1t would be years-pos-
sibly generations-before new party
could gain the foothold now possessed by
the Democracy. 1t could never have the
prestige that that party has by reason of
its long history of good government and
its heroic endeavors to restore the reign
of constitutional law. A new party could
not boast of the noble efforts of the great
men who have in the past rendered the
name of Democracy illustrious. 1t would
be without a HISTORIAN untried expert
ment which all the people would distrust
or hesitate to entrust with control.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
THE SPRING CAMPAIGN.

The Democratic primary meetings are
to be held in the several voting precincts
of the city from five to seven o'clock this
evening. The GLOBE cannot too strongly
urge Democratic tax payers and voters to
attend these meetings in force and see
that good nominations are made for
Aldermen and School Inspectors, and
that the best men are selected as delegates
to the city convention on Saturday. The
ack of united action on the part of the
Democracy last fall renders it all the more
important for wise and energetic effort
this spring. Ground was lost which must
be regained, and which can only be recov-
cred by vigilance and the selection of a
ticket which will commend itself to the
people regardless of polticl faith.
Everything hinges on the primary meet
ings. 1t is neglect of these meetings which
produces the mischief. Men are busy
and forgetful and leave the primaries to
be managed by the element that never
forgets such political occasions Then
when the mischief is done, and 1t is too
late, all concede the mistakes and lavish
useless regrets The time to secure sue
cess on election day is by at
tending the primary meetings and making
them credit to the party. The voters
should consult together relative to what
is best for the public and party good
What will advance the one will advance
the other.
The Republicans propose to make an
active campaign. They thrive in Ram
sey county upon Democratic blunders
and the history of the past gives them
hope for continuance of the errors. II
is time to change all this. We
cannot afford either plumbers
or chickering's. There is no occasion fol-
either The Democrats have honestly
and prudently administered public affairs
in St. Paul for many years, and they viii
continue to DO so for many years to come
But they must remember that they have
an active and vigilant foe, and that con-
slant activity, and watchfulness, and
| good nominations are necessary to main.
tain the supremacy which naturally be-
longs to them.
The foundation for success lies in Tx
primary meetings. Counsel together ana
act for tho best.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
STEAM ROAD ENGINE.
Prof. Saroni's Steam Wagon-Its Economy
of Weight and In Cost of Operation Gas
oline for Fuel-Method OF Use-Demon-
strations Admired by Mechanics and En-

of Weight and In Cost of Operation Gas
oline for Fuel-Method OF Use-Demon.
STATIONS Admired by Mechanics and En-
gineers.
A representative of the GLOBE yester-
day visited Prof. Saroni's working quar-
tiers on Cedar street, opposite the sash and
blind factory, to learn when the pro-
fessor's improved road and farm draft
engine would be out. The engine was
found to be complete and ready for trip
on the streets and suburban road
whenever day favorable for its appear
ance occurs. The features aimed at by
Prof. Saroni, as explained in an account
of his engine given by the GLOBE last
fall, economy of weight and fuel
The engine, with fuel and water
for days run, will. not exceed $500
pounds in weight, or hardly more than a
third of the weight of other road engines,
built for using common fuel. The saving
in weightof the engine and economy in
fuel is obtained in this engine by gasoline
instead of wood or coal.
The method of burning the gasoline
and its superiority for making steam,
as shown to the GLOBE representative, are
quite interesting. The fire apparatus of
the road engine for ten-horse power, is
a flat coil of three-quarter inch pipe, per-
forated with small holes on top and &C.
cupying space of three or four inches
deep, eighteen by eighteen inches A
connecting pipe extends to the boiler and
has a branch connection with q small
steam boiler used only for starting the
fire. A pipe from the gasoline reservoir
connects with the steam pipe and through
this the gasoline is drawn by the steam
into the coil and forced out with the
steam through the perforations. AS
exhibited to the GLOBE man the fire coil
with the little boiler and small tank of
gasoline. Steam was made quickly in
the little boiler by burning gasoline fed in
under light air pressure. Steam at
forty pounds being let into the coil, the
gasoline connection made and light ap-
piled, the top of the coil was at once COW
cred with hot flames leaping up against a
plate of perforated boiler iron placed
over them. In a moment the steam feed
pipe, carried over the coil, was heated so
as to superheat the steam and the flames
became intensely hot. In a very short
time the boiler plate was red hot A turn
of valve increased the heat instantly;
another turn decreased it; it was
entirely under control of the
engineer 1t could be extinguished in an
instant by closing valve, and, while the
steam was up, could be relit in an instant
and in minute brought to the frcest
heat-enough to melt iron if desired. The
apparatus has been witnessed in opera
ton by number of mechanics aud
machinists of our city, and all pronounce
it perfect working and practical device.
1t will demonstrate, we think, that gas
oline used in this manner, is a cheaper
fuel for steam making or moving engines
than either wood or coal. The advant-
ages of its use are obvious, and its safety
| is apparent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
Il Correspondent OBJ ects to Reading Matter
Advertisements.
To the Editor of the Globe

d Correspondent OCJ eCtS 20 hoUusN4 4AUete5
Advertisements.
To the Editor of the Globe.
GARDEN CITY, MINI, April 9th, 1881
am an old subscriber to the GLOBE, and
therefore consider myself entitled to find
fault with your management. refer
now to the detestable practice which is
creeping into your paper, IN company
with great many others, of sticking
advertisements of patent nostrums IN
among the news items and miscellaneous
matter. l like to read advertisements.
but like to take them as do my whisky
and my Democratic ticket, !. e., straight.
In your last weekly you have piece,
the heading of which showed it to be an
interview with Capt. Boyton, but which
was really an advertisement for St. Jacobs
OIL.
If one does not want to read such no.
tees he has got to look at the bottom of
the articles first or he will find himself
sold. Such pieces might do for April lst,
but for steady diet it is not desirable.
I pay you for news and instructive read
ing matter, and you have no right to
trick me into reading advertisements. l
have no objection to your devoting one
half your paper to such purposes if you
like; all ask is that you put them by
themselves, that may read them at my
leisure. Yours, JAS. G. THOMPSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
ROCHESTER,.

ROCHESTER,, April 14.-With the 300
men that are at work On the western ter
minus of the Winona & st. Peter rail-
road, they will have the road opened this
week, being now beyond Lamberton.
Rev. j. Whistler, formerly pastor of
the First Methodist church of this city,
but now at Owatonna, has received an
appointment in the pension office and
Mr.. w. lost his right arm in battle and
the appointment is deserving one.
Very pretty invitations are out for the
Rochester Cornet band concert, at Hea-
ney's hall, April 20. The object of the
entertainment is to procure set of new
instruments. Turn out and hear them.
The school board organized on Monday
evening, with Rev. Gjertson, president;
p. L. Dausingburg, clerk; Mr.. Frank
Allen and T. Fishbeck taking their seats
in the new assembly.
Daniel Mclean, of Cascade township,
has received a pension of Sc per month
dating back to 1864.
We are informed that one man in Mad
ison, Wis, has asked for more room at
the coming State fair than was occupied
for stock last year. Mr.. Charley De Graft
will also enter his blooded herd, includ-
ing his elk, which will be a novelty in
this section.
At the council meeting B. w. Eaton
was elected recorder. The old set of
night watchmen were reelected. Out of
seventeen applications for license to sell
liquor, four were rejected, thirteen being
issued Mayor Written delivered quite
a temperance speech, in which he stated
that the drug stores ought to pay rev.
enue to the city or stop retailing liquor
for other than medicinal purposes. Good
common sense that. Other business of a
general character was transacted, when
the council adjourned.
Owing to the depth that the ground
froze last night but few can enter the
fields for seeding this morning.
Mr.. Patterson and men have begun
clearing away the debris of the late fire,
and by July brick block will ornament
one of the best business corners in the
city. daa
The letting of the rebuilding of the st.
Peter asylum took place yesterday, Su-
perintendent 81. E. Horton having COM
pleted the plans week ago, and having
sent duplicates to several contractors,
who have made their respective estimates
and were prepared to bid accordingly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
Our German Senator.

The next attraction at She Opera house will
be the famous comedian Gus Williams in his
new play, "Our German Senator" He has
had wonderful success in all the leading
cities of the country. The Pittsburgh Chron-
icle has this to say of the performance in that
city:
"The more we see of Gus Williams in Our
German Senator, the more we are disposed to
congratulate him upon the possession of the
best play written for any dialect actor, that
has been produced upon the American stage;
and Mr.. Williams is very easy, quiet and ma
tural in it. There is nothing in the entire
performance to which any sensible person
would object. It is very diverting-funny to
the last degree"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By the Special Reporters Of tho
? - Daity Globe.
SALTWATER.

One lodger was cared for at the bas-
tile.
Mrs. Philip Miller died last night OF
pneumonia.
Several squaws are in town selling
their bead work. on
Isaac Staples expects to start his saw
mill next week.
.a Haverley's MINISTRIES at Opera hall
Tuesday, Apri. 18th.
Miss Irene Bunnell left yesterday for
few months visit at Harvard.
Yesterday the first rain for 10 these
many days made its appearance.
Nels johnson is puttlng.a stone foun-
dation under his house on Third street
John Demler says that we are ell off
the track. It isn't the girl we thought
it was. ron f-
Another of Hatherway's awnings was
put up in front of Bronson s. Folsom's
store yesterday. 1 -
Seymour, Sabin & Co. will move their
old boarding house onto the lot purchased
from Mr. Deragisch.
Stray logs are collecting at the pontoon.
A boom has been put out to stop them
from passing the bridge.
G. M. Seymour leaves about the 1st of
May for Colorado to attend to the mining
interests that he has there.
Jersey, Bean & Brown has Just put In
one of j. A. Fay's large planners. Itsur-
faces and matches and has capacity of
over 80, 000 per day.
Mr.. Walch, the adjuster of the Ameri-
can Insurance company, is in the city
adjusting some fire losses through their
agent Mr.. D. Cover.
A large delegation went to st Paul
Wednesday evening to witness the grand
opera of aMefistofele," which was pro-
nounced grand success.
"A party of emigrants made quite a lu-
dicrous appearance on our streets Wedns-
day by the whole family marching up
through the middle of the street.
= "Litta'' will be the next entertainment
given by the Y. M. G. A. 1t will be in
Grand Opera house on June Is. It needs
no comment from us, as it is one that has
a reputation already established.
A peice of onyx IN the Office of Durant,
Wheeler & Co., brought home by Capt.
r. j. Wheeler, is a thing of beauty 1t
is sixteen inches square and very highly
polished, there is also a paper weight of
the same which is almost transparent.
Thomas Frances has bought two lots
near Geo. Lows, on Broadway, and has
commenced building. Mr.. Switzerland
has charge of the building. He will put
on all the men he can work and by the
first of the week Mr.. Frances will move
in. This is what we call rushing bust
ness. r
The drapery borders for the stage at
the Grand Opera were put in position
yesterday The stage scenery is the fin
est In the Northwest The first enter
tainment will be given on May IL, at
which time will be produced ''The
Brook, by one Of the best troupes now
travelling, to be followed by nine Or ten
other first class performances.