davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
vrLER, KARSs CITY AND PARKER RArLR

vTLER, KARSs CITY AND PARKER RAILROAD
Trains leave Butler for st. Joe, Millerstowp
harns City, Petrolia, Parker, ETC., at 727 a. In
and 2-25 and FPS p. IN.
Trains arrive at Butler from the above named
points at III a m. ana 2.l5, and IT'S p IN.
The 2.l5 train connects With train on the West
Penn road through to Pittsburgh.
sHENASGo AND ALLEGHENY RAILROAD
Trains leave billiards. Mill, Butler county,
Tor Harrisyille, Greenyilie, ETC., at $50 a. IN.
and 2.25 p. IN.
Trains arrive at billiards Mills at Las A. NJ
and $50 p N.
Hacks TO and from Peiroiia, Mnrtinsburg,
falrVlew, Modoc and Froutmnn, conEect al Hill
iaid with all trains on the & A road.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Trains leave Butler Butler Pittsburgh Time.
MdrHd AT DUG a. M, goes through to Ale
gheny, arriving al 9.0l a. m. This train con-
uects at Freeport with Frecport Accommoda-
tion, which arrives at Allegheny ut 8 20 a. m,
railroad time
Express at 7.2l O. m, connecting at Butler
junction, without change of cars, at SEQ with
express west, arriving in Allegheny at $50
a. M, and Express east arriving at Blarsville
At 10 55 a. m. railroad time.
Mail at 2-26 p. m, connecting at Butler juno
nonwllhout change OF CARS, with Express west,
arriving in Allegheny at sol p. m, aud Ex-
press cast arriving at Blairsviile intersection
at ) 55 p. IN. railroad time, which connects with
Philadelphia Express east, when on time.
The 7.2l n. In. train connects at Blarsyille
at LOS a. IN with the Mail east, and the 2.S6
p. N. train at 6.59 with the Philadelphia Ex-
press east.
Trains arrive at Butler on West Penn r. R. at
9.5e a. M, 4.5s and 7.0l p. m Butler time. The
$50 and i5S trains connect with trains on
the Butler & Parker R. r.
Man Line
Through trains leave Pittsburgh for the East
al ESQ and SD a. N. and II 81, 42l ara SOC p.
N, arriving at Philadelphia at $40 and 72O
=. IN and 800, 10 and 7.40 a. m.; at Baltimore
about the same time, at New York three hours
.ater, and at Washington about one and a half
hours later.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25

Parents, in buying children.s shoes,
ssk for those with the A. 8. T. Coz
Black Tip upon them They will out
: wear any shoe, and add to the beauty
. Of the finest made. A.. s. 7. Co. al
ways stamped on front-of Tip,
Let US play we were married. said
little, Edith, and ! will bring my dolly.
and say: See Baby, Papa.' Yes
replied Johnny; and 1 will say: Don't
: bother me now. Iwant to look through
the paper Children have strange
ideas of grown folks's ways; now,
don't they?
This is what Malone said when he
heard Of Conkling's coup d'etat: We'll,
this places me in q devil of fix. /
don't like it. don't understand it, to
begin with. Gar6eld's my friend, and
Conkling's my friend. want them to
be friends But Conkling is not that
kind of man, Willy.
Harrisburg, (Pa.) independent
. ! For five years. says Mr.. j. Echter,
this city, l have been afflicted with
rheumatism, and for two years have
had a'sore on my leg the size of sil-
yer dollar, which nothing would heal.
st. jacobs Oil cured the rheumatism
and healed the sore.
When man is digging garden be
turns up q pint of angle worms at every
. spadeful. When he wants bait for
fishing. be might dig up the entire gar
den without finding q worm 1t il
suspected that Darwin's new book on
{ the Action Of Worms etc, will salts
factorily explain this remarkable phe
nomenon.-Norristo,on Herald.
Z After the adjournment Of yesterday
afternoons session of the State Med
ical Society, one Of the physicians
while experimenting with some phos
phorus. accidently spilled consider
able quantity upon the floor of The
stage. and in short time the Opers
House was filed with smoke caused BY
the burning boards Water was freely
used and the floor planned eff, and con
fagration thereby prevented. .-Lancas
ter Examiner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25

FI:RISIS AISMOR.
Justice Of the Peace
jl6y zELIENoPLE Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
AWRENCE E. MARTIN. Prop'rs Chicago n

sY-Sold by Druggists. Grocers and Dealers
everywhere. and by LAWRENCE & MARTIN, No.
Barclay ST., New York. octl3-1y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
On the Loss Of
MANHOOD

A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment anu mad
ical cure OF Seminal Weakness. or Spermator-
rhna induced by Self-Atuse Involuntary Ennis
scns. Impctency, Nervous Debility, and I'm
pediments to Marriage generally Consumption,
fpilepsy and Fits Mental and PHYSICAL Inca
racity. &c-Hy ROBERT J. CULyERwELL,
M ID author Of the Green Book DC
The world-rerowned anthor. in this admirable
Lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may
be eGectually removed without dang rous sur
gical operations. bougies, Instruments rings. or
cordials pointing out q mode of euro at once
cert ain and effectual, by which every sufferer,
no matter what his condition may be, may cure
himself cheaply. privately and radically.
E9-This Lecture will prove a boon to thou
sandn and thousands.
Sent. under seal, in q plain envelope to any
address, on receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps We have also & sure cure for Tape
Worm. Address
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL CO.,
fl ANN ST., NEW York, n. Y:
fpIQ-1v Post Office Box 45S6
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25

Letters tesfanieniary having been granted To
the undersigned Oh the estate OF Henry Fuchs,
Sr., late OF Winfield township. Butler Co, Pa,
decreased, this Is to give motto" TO all pcr>ons,
knowing themselves to I've indebted to said es
tate that immediate payment is required and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement
(RENRY FUCHS, JR,
Carbon Black, Pa.
IAee 10 s JACOB UNGER,
Tarcntum, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
For Sale or Exchange for a Farm.

Three of land, large house. store room
and hall above and stable and out-buildings six
miles from Butler, Oh the Glade Mill and Han
nahst wn road at jefferson Centre. Yonng or
chard of good fruit thereon. Any person want
ing to purchase or exchange foI farm will in
qure at CITIZEN Office. or address
MRS. KATE L NEGTEY,
Saxonburg. Butler county. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1881-05-25
Time 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 so long as n cessary to dispose of the
business. No csuses are put down for trial or
traverse jurors summoned for the first week OF
the several terms.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19

In the Senate, on the 10th, Mr..
Logan introduced a bill to authorize
the appointment of General Grant
ON the retired list of the army. 1t
provides that in recognition OF the
eminent public services of Gen. Z.
s Grant, late of the army and ex
President of the United States, the
President is authorized to appoint
him, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, TO the retired
list with the rank and. full pay of a
General of the Army and further
authorizing the President, when he
shall consider the emergency has
arisen requiring the services of Gen.
Grant on active duty, to assign him
to any command commensurate with
the rank of General. It was refer
red to the committee on Military AT
fairs. -s.z A.. ..s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19
THE VTAH DELBGATF

George O. Cannon, delegate elect
from Utah, has been denied his GER
tifcate of election to the next Con-
gress on the grounds that his alleg-
ed naturalization, twepty-six years
ago, was not legal The Governor
gave the certificate to Allen G..
Campbell, Cannon's Gentle Compel
itor, who only received about one
tenth as many votes as his polyga-
nous opponent. Mr.. Campbell was
interviewed at Chicago, while on his
route to Washington, and stated that
he would first wait and see what &C
ton Congress would take on Mr..
Hayes recommendation If they
do not establish a new government
in Utah, then Mr.. Campbell's prop
osition is to disfranchise every man
and woman in polygamy. He did
not think the MOrmon's would resist
by force of arms any enforcement
Of the law against polygamy. He
further said: II believe that the
United States should protect every
man and woman, white, red and
black, in the right to vote. l do not
wish the Chinese to remain here I'm
less they are made citizens and arc
given the right TO vote. I believe
that no one who receives the ben6-
fits of American citizenship should
remain in this country as a resident
unless he is q citizen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19
PERSONIL

Messrs w. c. Perry and J. viii
liams Of Knoxville, were in town
hast Friday
John ". Brown. Of the Rogers.
vile Press and Timer made o visit
to the city Friday last
Hon. J. G. Hodges returned from
cambridge Friday, where be- had
been attending Chancey Court
Hugh G. Kyle, E-q.. Of Rogers
vile, and William S. KYLE. ESQ. of
Whitcsburg, visited us Monday.
Earnest A Briscos have 4 new
saleman in the person OF Mr.. i. T.
Dooley, a young gentleman Of Sui.
Ivan county.
w s. Dickson, Es1, has couval.
csced sufficient to De- on che street,
and IL about ready 10 "arguc tho
question again.
Our whilom fellow-ciiizcn, J. NJ. Z.
Flynn, now a resident Of johnson
City, was called 20 this place last
week by the death of Mr. RausChCr
To returned home Saturday night
We regret 10 learn that our friend
Phil. j. Briscoc. Of Wcsson Mills.
Miss, il in IN health at that place.
Come 10 our healthy mountain cI-
mate, Phil, and rccuperato
We are sorry % chrop,ele thc con-
tinucd indisposition ~ Ger Young
lcgal'Giend, Jolin 81 Saiclds "a his
home in Granger county. but trust
il will not terminate ia anything
serious
Our old friend and honest patron.
q. r. Logan, formerly OF Knoxville,
but for years past a resident Of Mill
wood, Washington county, spent a
half hour with a. last Thursday. lie
is an old.timo, thoroughly cSeDcri-
enced tanner, and was prospecting
for an eligible location Go start tan
merry. He went out over thc Bun
oombe railroad. We hope Mr.. To.
gan may be successful In bis search.
he may loca& he aWill
prove a valuable acquisition 10 the
community, and may bc Ncloomcd
as an intelligent, industrious, enter
prising citizen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19
DLNNRR TO GEN. PATTERSON

DINNER TO GEN PATTERSON
Our Philadelphia and New York
exchanges give full details of bril-
, liant dinner given on the 18th inst,
by G. W. Childs, Esq, editor ofthe
Ledger, in honor of tho eighty ninth.
birthday of General Robert Patter-
son. Twenty-Five guests were pre-
sent to greet Gen. Patterson, among
whom were John Welsh, ex Minis
ter to England; Judge Green; Mr.
VIM. d. Lewis, who is contempo-
rary within eight months of General
Patterson J. Mr.. A Drexel Col.
b. Thomas a. Scott Mr.. Frederic Fra
ley; Judge Biddle; Mr.. Roberts,
President of the Pennsylvania rail
road, company Lord Huntington
Mr.. J. R. Tilton, of Rome Chas. r.
Stille, LID; President Rogers, of
the Freedmen'si Bank Mr.. Jas. L.
Claghorn, President of the Academy
of Fine Arts; Mr.. Joseph Patterson;
Mr.. John Munroe, of Paris Colonel
A, L, Snowden and Th, IL, Dudley,
The dinner was served with; stump
tuous iberality in Mr.. Childs's resi-
denee, and after the cloth was re-,
moved and the health of General
Patterson had beep proposed by
Colonel Snowden in a most appro- |
pirate speech, letters of regret were
read from General Hancock, Thur
low Weed, Peter Cooper, Goodwin |
Smith and General Z. S. Grant, the !
last-of whom. expressed his deter
to be present at the cele- |
bratien of General Patterson's hun
dredth birthday. An admirable |
speech, full of the most interesting
of enterprise and in
dustry for the last sixty years, was
made with infinite fire and spirit by
Mr. w. d. Lewis, and General Pat
.erson in returning thanks said with
} force and earnestness which at
,ested his sincerity, that the last ten
Tears of his life had been the very /
lappiest of them ALL General Pat I
ersen, it is said, carries his four t
core years and ten more lightly
lpon his back than many men do t
lalf that burden. He was COM 3
nander-in-chief of the Tennessee Q
IN Mexico from Victoria il
o Tampico, and sis the honored
atnsr OF our popular and brilliant
'oErloator, Bric-a-Brap." {
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19
WHERE TIE SPLIT BEGINS.

The action of the House of Rep
resentatives, on the 18th, on the
subjoined joint resolution, is the first
arrangement of lines on Marks "rat-
tifcation by the people" proposition:
WHEREAS, The overwhelming ma
iority of votes cast at the recent
election in favor of maintaining the
honor and credit of the State is a
clear and unmistakable indication of
a desire on the part of the people
that the settlement of the public
debt should be effected by the Iegis-
'lature without submitting the ques-
ton to the people for their ratifca-
ton at the ballot box; therefore,
ReSOlUed, That it is the sense
of this House that measures should
be Immediately adopted by this Gen
eral Assembly looking to a settle
ment Of all the obligations of the
State upon the best terms obtaina-
BILE. ...
Mr.. Head moved to lay the reso-
luton on the table.
On call of the ayes and noes the
vote resulted as follows:
Ayes-Messrs Bagwell, Beasley,
Buquo, Cole, Cooper, Coulter, Davis,
Driver, Dulaney, Gass, Hash, Hay
ME, Haynes, Head, Houston, Jack
son, James, Jones, Lester, Lewis,
Manson, Means, McKenna, Pillow,
Plummer, Rhodes, Steele, Stewart,
Thompson, Watkins, Warren, Wilkes
-32.
Nays-Messrs Agee, Anderson,
Austin, Baker, Boyd, of Lauderdale,
Boyd, of Upton, Brooks, Butler, 4
Buttram, Cassels, Cochran, Dawson,
Eaton, Ezell, Grisham, Hall, Harri-
son, Hawkins, Higgins, Jarvis, Ken
needy, Murray, McAnally, Moan
drew, McLemore, McTeer, Nicely,
Owings, Poston, Reeder, Ro-
gers, Sykes, Trimble, Vernon, Viii
son, Wiltse, Woodland, Mr., Speaker
Ramssy-41.
Absent, or not voting, Messrs.
Allen, Buchanan and Martin.
Mr.. Cole moved to refer the reso-
luton to the Committee on Finance,
Ways and Means. Carried, by a |
vote of 40 to %. A.. !
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19

,. The last official paper in all pro
liability that Gov. Marks will ever
lay before a Tennessee Legislature
Is printed almost entire on our first
page as it was read IN that body. AS
a party leader and politician we have
no use for Gov. Marks, but as an in
telligent, affable gentleman and cap
tivating orator he has our highest
admiration. His last message is the
best production of his brain we re
member to have read. 1t is a plain,
unambiguous, businesslik statement
of State matters with no apparent
effort to conciliate opinions differing
from his own. Had anything ap-
proximating to its unequivocal man
Illness been substituted for his first
message-had he attempted less
straddling-in all probability Gov.
Marks would have been where Gov
Hawkins is to-day and the Demo
cratic party would have been a unit
in sentiment instead of the democrat
zed party it is.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19
r1HE .LEeR1.1rHRE LAST WEEK.

THE sLEGLSLAATHR LAST WEEK. /
Inthe Senate, on Monday, 1Otb,I
among the new bills presented was
one by MIR. Huddleston, To change
-thetime of holding Circuit Courts
III the counties of Claiborne and I'm
ion Read first time. The Speaker
announced the Standing Committees
of the Senate. Senator Coleman is
placed at the head of Internal I'm
provements and is also on Finance,
Ways and Means and Education and
Common Schools. In the House,
Mr.. Warren, greenbacker, offered a
resolution requesting our Senators
and Representative in Congress to
. use their utmost endeavors to pre-
vent refunding United States bonds
falling due in 1880 and 1881, into
obligations that shall take from the
government the right to pay said
debt at any time. Referred to COM
mittee on Finance Ways and Means
by a vote of SO to 16. ...
|: In the Senate, ON the 18th, new
bills were introduced, By Mr.. Cole
man, To repeal an act to give JUS
tees. of the Peace original jurisdic-
ton over all misdemeanors. By the
same, To repeal an act to change the
line between the counties of Hawk
ins and Hancock. By Mr.. Cason,
70 prevent the County Court from
levying a special poll tax. Senate
bill to change the time of holding
Circuit Court in the counties of Clai-
borne and Union, passed its second
reading, and was referred to the Jul
dietary committee. In the House,
among other now bills were, By Mr..
Beaseley, To amend the Constitution
SO as to authorize the Legislature to
exempt from taxation for a period of
not less than five years any manu-
factories hereafter to be established,
provided no such mandatory shall
cost less than $4,000. By Mr.. War
rem, To prevent railroad companies
from making unjust determinations
against the people of the State. goo
copies of this bill were ordered to be
1O1 I14C use VI Ol1C A1Ou5C.J
By Mr.. Reeder, 70 authorize cOun-
ties to fund their bonded Indebted
ness. BY the same, To authorize
municipal corporations to fund their
Indebtedness. By Mr.. Davis, To pre-
vent speculation in witness or other
fees originating in court. BY Mr..
Cooper, To increase the Governors
salary to $4,000 per annum. The
Joint resolution to meet in conven-
ton of both houses on the 18th and
count the vote for Governor, was
concurred in:
r. In the Senate, on the 18th, Sen
ate bill repeating the act of January
II, 1879, reducing the salary of the
Governor, passed third reading
yeas -, nays 8. The Senate met
the House in convention to count the
votes cast in the last election for Gov
ernor. The tellers reported, through
Mr.. Butler, that the following was
~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19
GEORGE. KLIOTS RONoLA.

A timely interest is given, by the
death of the author, to the new edi-
ton of her masterpiece, "Romola, -
Just issued by the American Book
Exchange, New York, 1t shows her
work at its best and strongest, and
at the same time gives the reader
the opportunity to acquire a lasting
familiarity with the scenes and so
ciety of medieval Italy. 1t is one
of the few really great historical
novels of the world. 1t is issued in
handy and beautiful form, extra
cloth binding, simple but rare ele-
gance and taste in design, and like
the other issues of the Literary
Revolution" its cost Is almost nom
inal, viz 80 cents. 1t is one of a
series intended to form a library of
classic fiction, which will include one
representative and characteristic
work of each of the great authors
who have won lasting fame in the
realm of fiction. Life is too short
and too fall Of work to permit the
reading Of all that is beautiful and
valuable in these creations of the
imagination, but even very busy
people can find time TO read one
book by each of the score of authors
who have won immortal fame and
place in the affections ofthe people.
Not to be acquainted with them is
to be ignorant of much that is most
and most interesting in
the history of nations and of men.
Not to possess them is TO be deprived |
fruitful and profitable sources
Of enjoyment. Among those issued |
or nearly ready are ); SCOTS CYAN
hoe" Bulwer's "Pompeii," Irving's !
9 Knickerbocker," COoper's "Mohi- !
cans, q" 4Tom Brown at Rugby" /
Adventures of Don QuixoLe" and |
'Uarda, a Romance of Ancient |
Egypt Full catalogue ofstandard |
publications will be sent on request,
BY the American Book Exchange, |
Tribune Building, New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19
WHIT TIE CENSUS

HA4L 4AKIsChHo 70 OdO We
! The census of 1880 has been. d
'sarprise-te many, disappointment
to others, and on the whole, sub
-ieet of -eongratulatieH. 1t makes the
population of the United States &c.,
152, $50. The increase since 1870 is
3O.07 per cent The increasefwhich
prevailed previous to the war has
again been realized. The loss BY the
war was 1880 ,401. Q The result by
sections gives an increase of 27.l per
cent in the Northern States, or from
"a, 277,889 in 1870 to 30,961, 500 in
1880 The Southern States increase
1913 per cent, or from 13,877,615 in.
1870 to 18,508,176 in 1880. Should
the next apportionment allow for 300
members, the Southern States would
be entitled to 112 members and the
other States to 198 members. Iowa
with 800 per cent. and Nevada with
46.5 per cent. are the only States
west of the Mississippi which have
not gained more than so per cent.
The enormous gains are /: Arkansas,
65.7 per cent. Minnesota, 77.6 per
cent. Oregon, 92,2 per cent. Tex
as, 95,2 per cent. Kansas, 1871 per
cent. !; Nebraska, 267.7 per cent. !;
Colorado, 1913 per cent. At the
close of the year 1880 there We're in
the United States sixty four cities
containing a population of 10000
and upwards, and whose aggregate
population amounted to 1924, 030 at
the time of taking the recent cen
sus. Thus it is seen that nearly one
sixth of our total population are re-
sidents of the siXty-four cities in
question, and, if the figures were at
hand, the population of all the un-
reported cities and incorporated
towns with a population of less than
10000, would no doubt show that
more than a fifth of our entire pop
ulation are residents of Incorporated
cities and towns. Twenty years ago
the proportion Of city to rural popu-
lation was very much less than at
present, but twenty years ago many
cities and towns which are now pro-
minent both in Importance and pop
ulation did not exist even in name,
and many others whose population
now entities them to place among
the sixty-four were merely unimpor-
tant villages or railway stations, The
growth Of some of the cities has
been SO rapid as to be worthy Of es-
,pecial note. For instance, in 1860,
Donver, Colorado, was not in exiss
tc4ce, Now it has a population of
about 10000 At the same period,
Oakland, Cal, had 1919: Now it
has about $4,000 Kansas City, A.
418, now nearly $4,000, and San
Francisco, with a population of So
8O2 has grown to be the ninth city
of the Nation, with population of
233,956. The aggregate population
Of the sixty-four cities with a popu-
lation in excess Of 10000 each, has
little more than doubled in the
twenty years. For the purpose of
future reference, we append the fol-
lowing table of cities in their order
of population as determined by the
census Of 1880:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-01-19

There is no disputing the fact that
the solidiied Greenback party-Mr.
Warren-in the legislature, is just
now an important factor. The Am
erican says: A member of the Leg
islature yesterday remarked that
there was large Jackpot up in
the House, and Mr. Warren held
the age" We don't know what sort
Of a thing a Jackpot is, nor what it
is to hold the age, but it does look as
if Mr.. Warren bears his age well, if
that is what it is called. Somehow,
when there is anything up, there is
a great desire to know what Mr..
Warren thinks about it.