davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-22

One square, one insertion, 81: saeh suhes.
quent insertion, so csnts. Ysariy sdvsrtiSeme, 1.
excesding one-fourfh Of . column, o5 per insh
Figure work doui 10 these rates; addifional
charges whore wee tly or monthly chanees -
made. Local Advertisements 10 csnts per Hns
additional insertion. Marriages and desths mr.
hshed free OF charge. Obituary notices sharYsa
- Advertisements, and payabls when hazdsf d
Auditors Notices. -; Executor and Admin
trators Notices. sS each; Estray, Caution anS
each.
From the fact that the CITIZEN 10 he oldsst
established and most extensively circulated h.
publican newspaper in Butler county, q Bspuk.
hcAn county, IL must be apparent TO business
men that II In the medium they should uss tn
.overtislng tnelr business. nM. "a ta.s q
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-22

Add about twenty drops Of Darbys
Prophylsctic Fluid to quart of water,
in bathing. 1t will give the skin 3
soft. pleasant and refreshing feeling
and dispel the odor that fever and pers-
piration leaves on the body. A small
quantity of the Fluid sprinklsd over
anything, place or vessel where there
is putrescence destroys at once the
germ of all animal or vegetable poison.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-22
Union w Woolen Mills.

I would desFe to call the attention of the
phsrs r have sSs nsw and ;%nrova .c;nsrv e.,
the manufacture of
Barred and Gray F1annels,
Knitting and Weaving Yarns,
and can recommend them as being very dura-
BILE, ss they are manufactured of pure Butler
county wool. They are beautiful in color, su-
perior in texture, and will be sold at very low
prices. For samples and prices, address,
II. FULLERTON,
JULIA. 7S-1y) Butler. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-22
Webb's Eclectric Medicine

yous Diseases in every stage of life-young or old
male or female. Such as Impotency, Prostration,
loss OF Strength loss of Vitality Defective Memo
ry, Impaired Brain Power, and diseases from
which an unnatural waste OF life springs all of
which cannot fail TO undermine the whole system
and many forms of disease are generated which
II not checked, pave the way to an early DEATH 1t
reluv1nates age and reinvig0rates youth.
Each package contains sufficient for two weeks
treatment Write for pamphlet, which will be
sent free, with full particulars
Sold by all Druggists at 80 cents a package, or
twelve packages for $500. VIII be sent free by
mail on receipt of money. by addressing
- WEBBS ECLECTRIC MEDICINE CO.
A cure guaranteed, Buffalo. N. Y
sold by d. II, Wuller. Butler. Pa Jams :iy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-22

Mr.. William Hadeler at the Mara
thon Hotel, Wansau, after extreme
suffering with rheumatism, without
any benefit from physicians or various
preparations. was cured by st. Jacobs
Oil.-Ms. Exchange.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-22
A new vaccine farm has been started
at Chambersburg.

at Chambersburg.
The literal size of the straw bond
cases in Washington may be inferred
from the fact that two bushels of bids
made by one member of the Star Ronts
ring at single contractletting were
brought into Court as evidence. There
were 10000 bids. and no wonder the
Judges refused the defence's demand
that each and every one Of them to b.
read.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-02-22
DIPTHERIA
PREVENTED.

Cholera dissipated,
Ship Fever Prevented by
its use.
In cases of death in the
house, 1t should always
be used about the
corpse-it will prevent
any unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable POisons,
Stings, &c.
Dangerous eff1uvias OF
sick rooms and hos
pitfalls removed by its
use.
YELLOW FEVER
ERADICATED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
cahbages and Sauerkraut.

The demand for cabbages constantly
increases in this country, while the ..,r-
ply is diminishing. A few ye>.rs aGo
many farmers raised cabbao~s az n f;a7d
crop for supplying their cattle. sheen.
hogs and poultry VIII fresh food durine
the winter seeson. They were yery
cheap, as t.e seasons were very fayora-
pie 20 ugeir growth, and there were few
insects that troubled them. They were
often sold in the vicinity of this city for
one dollar per hundred in the fields and
gardens where they were raised. But
recently the seasons have been unfavor-
able to the growth of cabbages, and the
imported cabbage-worm has made sad
havoc with those that were raised.
Cabbages have sold as high as ten dol
lars per hundred in this market during
the present season. During the past
week sauerl1aut imported from Ger
many has been sold on the market.
Both cabbages and sauerkraut from the
same country have been sold in eastern
cities. The large increase of German
population, the number of our native
population that have learned 70 eat
sauerkraut, and the amount of cabbages
required to supply oyster saloons have
increased the demand for the vegetable
that was at one time so abundantly pro-
duced. The demand for them is large
and promises to remain so. Cabbages
can be shipped as easily as potatoes,
and can be kept over the winter with
less trouble. Sauerkraut is as much an
article of commerce as canned fruit, and
can be. manufactured by farmers and
shipped to cities to most excellent ad-
vantage. - Chicago Times,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

Elephants are now quoted at ~, lOo
each. but most people would rstner .;,s nsts
a Al so turkey, even If 1t won : last q'u's
a. lonr-Boston Gi0be-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The microscope shows the hair TO
be like o coarse, round rasp, but with
the teeth extremely irregular and rag
ged. l-.'li.i '--ii' 70 'ls,'.s A'ot -
BY applying q current of electricity
through a new curlingiron, regular
degree of heat Is obtained which Is said
to be mnch less injurious to the hair
than the old,fashioned eurling-iron or
slate-pencil. ~
The floods and droughts of the pres
ent time will probably lead farmers
and Others to q careful reconsideration
of the question regarding the proper
ton which wooded ought TO bear to
cleared land. cd IS. -.it1 'o t1e-
The Electrical Exhibition at Paris
produced aSnet profit estimated at about
1000. During the last day and even
ing, admission being free, there'w was q
vast multitude in attendance, the main
hall and galleries being crowded with vis-
itors of the artisan class. - Shortly be-
fore eleven O'Clock every steam-whistle
and electric bell was set going and in
the midst of = the distracting din the
building was cleared and the exhibition
came to an end,
MIR. w. Lachlan has been working
a sewing-machine with q secondary bat
terry, and hys become enthusiastic re-
stored energy In a recent address he
held that it Is only Question Of time
when the secondary battery. viii be gem
orally employed for, traction purposes.
He made q calculation showing that the
cost of propefling q street-car by q bat
terry Is one-third less than il the same
work were done by horses, and he did
not take into consideration the 5000 of
capital sunk in the purchase of each
horse. 80 -
From the investigations of Profs.
Kedzie, Nessler, Barth, Fleck and
Schmitz, it appears that potato sugar
contains as Impurities sulphuric acid,
iron sulphate, and lime. Its most dam
gerous ingredient, however, is bitter
matter which remains after the sugar
has passed into fermentation, and which
occasions cold sweats, oppression of the
chest, headache, and other dangerous
or annoying symptoms. Wines treated
with potato sugar are consequently pro
t0ztto poisonous, Nand the authorities
given above question whether It should
bepermitted to be employed in brew
ing. I'i 50
---Siguor Giovanni has undertaken to
restore England the lost art Of engrav-
ing on glass, called by the ancients s.the
art sublime.', b But one specimen Of this
wondrous art exists in Engiand-the
Portland vase at the British Museum.
Signor Giovanni has produced q drink
log vessel of thick glass, out of which
he has sculptured in bas relief a group
representing the training of young Bac-
chus. Some idea may be formed of
the perfection Of this chef d 'ouvre. when
it is observed that the different figures,
though but two inches IN height, are
executed with such minuteness Of detail
that they appear twice as big 1T has
been purchased for the King OF Italy for
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
PIrH AND POINT.

-Talmaoa saws hall In etrawn Nth
tobacco leaves. Then n Ia awav Ahead
bf many of the cioars In msrtst -To,o-'
Ell Courier. p
! -You can alvaps tell the fast;d;ous
man by his sendinS twenty-seyen cuffs
and collars to the laundrS accoupar1ied
by a single shirt. Ya,il;srs 9dre}ts,
Tbara -. -, 5,.-..-.
;-,, =, Nss;. E SoanS s Ioa Ses ens
glis g;u ;raa9a. II naaa,sopa TVery no9sexeePer
mora = q, fsst shs uo,,id M ILL., 20 - I'D W tha,s
-S,,rac,,,s HsraIJ % - -
rd;.or VIZ - = - ttne sae - 80 L;. LaeiS It
= a Nf;,vosoona W.. 49, th. Ed;t.
-, yra,,t' - = kS;r-,scn,%a eCua";e iocS-
;no Tor his saiarv G6;.,,,o T,,;6,,,.
fpss;;, - etro 'Il -
ha. 80 =,
ASK no woman ner age, says
recent winter on social ethics. IN course
not OF, ASK her next best lady friends Sne
y W Sgs E,' - y p.st 'n' i1 ~, ''''''' ''
s.ss,s.srg . -
- a. ~. Z. c's.ty Doy NY
way " ssals e Shtcus. Wy yor JUS
est gili 70 Mllee love ieeesr auuress, s
"a 70 your Is.ner'snu Pue ie IN see vau ~
nian PoSnet, wnere your man nnu II,
Sno anu snet a. e s;aS, e,sJus enSun " Tse r,;1ss
ro1p3 Po,,n.4 bosS 49, io' '' -
Tsa.,.s S.Lessis .s u;,..n.
nonas Scnonele; aseu Muosy -Ine rsS
years, "alkeo nine mnes 70 reneW ms 1s
suoscripuon 70 New Lonoon paper
Is the general impression among pup
fishers that there are number OF SUD-
scrloers VINO are waiting until tney sre
nineSy.one years olu 70 come anu pay
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
The Subscribers Address.

The carriers address is legendary
with every newspaper, but no one even
hears of s.subscriber's address" Why
not? He has side to this story, and Is
entitled to a hearing. A morning daily
provides him with one, as follows:
Say, you carrier boy, hold on min
utei This is New Years Day-the be-
ginning of new year. There are sew
ers1 new leaves 1 want you to turn over
before the sun goes down tonight.
When you come spooking along here al
five O'Clock in the morning to leave my
paper. i want you to remember that il
Is to be showed through the opening in
the side door. have left word at the
Office about fifty times, but you insist on
throwing it on the front steps. If yop
persist in this persistency I'll make hash
of you some fine morningi
There's another trifle / want to refei
to. Why on earth can't you come along
here without trying to raise the deadi
You are not hired to slam gates, stone
dogs, chase cats or whistle. You are not
happy unless you wake up half your pa
trons, but I'm a patron who won't stand
it any longer. The very next time you
come along here with that internal Sal
ly Walters or whatever her cognomep
is, I'm going to jump out of bed and
take after you, and FIVE minutes after
have got hold of your hair you'll II take
rank with the baldest bald-head in Amer
lea. es-a. trt
And, by the way, how often are you
going to skip me this yearP Your ex,
cuses are altogether too thin. Don't
try that on me this yearl I'm kind
hearted and long-sufering. but there is
! limit TO all things. The very first time
! miss my paper I'm going to hire afield-
piece, load it to the muzzle with powder,
nails, glass and broken stones, and tie
you where you will get the full force of
,he discharge right between the eyesl
"And you want to leave that dog of
yours at home. I'm laying for that curl
When you can't set him on our cat you
manage to meet some carrier with anoth-
er canine and get up fight and raise a
neighborhood hubbub. o. I've had my
ewes on you, young man, and you've got
TO step high for the next 365 days! Yes,
know it's cold. and you have to get up
early, and it's along and lonesome route,
but you must also respect my feelings.
Here's dollar for You, and Iwant you
to brace up and drop your mean little
tricks, No reason why you shouldn' t
some day be President if you begin right,
That's al, and when you want new
pair Of mittens you know where toeome
~ thena '-Dstrojt FIRES Press. i'.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
THE DAIRY.

NO butter maker can afford to be
negA2enh even in minor details. so LONG
enesoemand for q good article exceed
the supply. Even little extra care of stock
wln increase the quantity and improve
the quality of products, which win
amply compensate for the trouble.
False Cream in Butter.-When
cream is churned at q tempera-
eure OF sixty degrees, some of the cream
maysnot become butter but will remain
Ia tne lorm Of an emulsion with the but
termiik. This Is more often the case at
this season when the Temperature of the
milk in setting is usually lower than
sixty -degrees. In the churninc some
alcohol may be formed, and acid is al
ways present in the cream from the oxi-
dation Of the milk sugar, and these dis
solve the butter and retain It in = form
very much like the cream. The temper
ature at which cream Is churned should
never be less than sixty-two degrees, and
the diderence OF 1.-TWO degrees, although
50 orseemingly insignificant, is yet sufh-
cient to make all the difference between
getting butter, and missing it, although
one may continue churning for hours.
AT this season it is advisable to ripen the
cream BY keeping it in o warm place at
sixty-fiEe degrees for twelve hours before
charning, and frequently stirring It, or
the cream-pot may be placed in tub Of
water 1T eighty degrees for an hour and
then taken ont and kept twelve hours in
awarm place IN =. Times. 's.''
Dairy farmers should note the diff
ference in regard to cows kept. whether
they produce 100 pounds of butter per
annum or 250pounds, and still greater
difference when the cows produce 400
or 800 pounds annually. Ordinarily.
cows do not produce much more than
100 pounds of butter per annum, and
those who keep them find there is no
profit in dairying. A few dairies will
average 250 pounds per cow, and these
are the diaries which return good
profit, and their owners are full of con-
fidence in their business. Once in q
while q man owns a COW which makes
400 or 500 pounds of butter year.
Such cows are rare, but should be COM
mon. Careful breeding in time would
make them common. The cows which
make 250 to 500 pounds of butter annu-.
ally should become so numerous as to be
common cows, and it would not be diff
cult TO bring about such result. Good
Wdgmentin breeding is needed. Breed
from the best COWS, and use only bulls
whose, ancestry for several generations
has been noted for being good mixers.
A cow that makes about 100 pounds of
butter does not pay for her keeping. and,
strange to say, many such COWS are kept,
and the owners complain that farming
don't pay. Why don'tit payp A ques-
ton easily answered.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

ETne unequalled facilities offered by
G.is Company for LUXURIOUS travel are
Elegant, easy riding, Day Coaches.
Elegant Wagner aud Woodruff Drawing
Room and Sieeeing Cars.
elegant Horton Reclining Chair Cars, be-
eweeu Lake Esie (Cleyeand) and the Missis-
suppl River (St. Louis) FREE.
Model Hotel Cars attached to Express
Trains, which, together with a Track and
Road Bed of known excellence, you are as
sured COMFORT aud SAFETY with
FA ST TIME!
e%-B Bear in mind that our through car
rautvs are numerous aud excellent, q great
:o,v-nieBee to all travellers.
~ fhe only line 10 The East via
Cleveland & Niagara Falls.
Trains of this Company pass wellington as
follows:
GOING WEST.
No. 1l-Clevelsnd & Ind'polis Ex.. S.4s am.
No. 7-Coiumbus Express-......- DAB p.m-
No. 5-NizhJ Express. 9O0 pm.
No. 25-Local Freight. ...--.....-. $40 am.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Night Express. 542a.m.
Np S-CteveIand Accommodation 4S am.
Na. I2-New York Express..-..... 40 p m.
No. 6-New York Express.... 800 pm.
M. 26-Local Freight. 8 IS N.
e. b. THOMAS, o. b. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager. naftc Manager.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
Pound His Match.


Mr.. Jones came home from the lodge
the other night at rather late hour,
and letting himself in noiselessly, pro-
ceeded upstairs with the utmost caution
so as not TO wake Mrs. j who Is O. light
sleeper. Each stair creaked, however,
like the crack of doom, and when Mr..
Jones entered the room he fell over
table and chair, with the same startling
diStinctness. As Mrs. Jones had heard
his step and recognized it two blocks
away, these preliminaries did not
alarm her, and she kept still to see what
he would do next, in his noiseless style.
His next attempt was to strike a
mstch; this he did in that quick, off,
hand manner which distinguishes man
who is holding his breath and striking q
match at the same time, but there was
no light; it failed to strike, or rather.
it struck and failed, and Mr.. J. tried q
second with like result, then he felt
for another, and drew it slowly and
carefully down that part of the wall
where he usually evolved birthstone.
but there wasn't glimmer of light.
The next one he dabbed at the wall
with sudden blow that usually takes
the head of the match and sets fire 10
the furnitnre--nothing, thank you, not
even the ssblue blazes" which were up-
permost in Jones's mind. Then with q
precision which brought out the cold
perspiration on the back of his neck he
struck three matches one afterthe other,
while the apartment remained, to speak
cla>sically, in Cimmerian gloom.
Then Mrs. Jones, nice little woman
that she is, felt that another satisfactory
climax in her existence had taken place,
and sat up in the darkness.
"Jeptha," she said in voice that
sounded ten feet high to that unhappy
man, " If you have used up all the tooth
picks in that box you might try the
matches; you'll find them in their usual
place ON the bureant''-Dstroit Post and
7i5busss. III ssIssf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18
Oh Meal with Winter Food.

It Is not an uncommon occurrence for
COWS to be taken i'll in winter from q
lack of the proper amount of fatty mat
ter in their food. This is not likely to
happen when they are living upon dead
ripe corn stover, late cut Hungarian
grass. or late-cut hay, all Of which are
5retty sure to be lacking in oily matter.
The effect is first manifested in weak
eninr of digestion, which is indicated BY
a los of appetite, cold horns, nose and
extremities. and staring coat The en-
piric remedy in such cases. employed for
= ..lost cud,n consisting of piece OF fat
nork or melted lard forced down the an
fmal. Is not without some bearing upon
the situation, as it tends to supply the
detective fatty matter in the food. though
The empiric has not the least
conception of any connection be-
tween the remedy and the disease A
b.fter and more efficient remedy consists
=, GIVING raw linseed oil enough to act
- - 3 catRartic, rs it is more readily util-
;zed than lard. This kind OF difhcuity
= ia avoided when such fodder must be
,,ssd. :, bv giving it with small ration OF
-, .'S' neal or cotton seed meal to supply
The m scanty element National Lspe osocS
Jossr7l1L
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

We are taught to clothe our minds
as we do our bodies, after the fashion In
vogue; and it is accounted fantastical-
ness or something worse not to do so.--
Locke
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-01-18

DIR. johnson once, speaking of a
quarrelsome fellow, said: "If he had two
idea4r in his head they would fall out. with
each other"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22
NO33

OF any kind, should not exceed $500
per annum. I promised my mother
I would take the first honor in my
class. I redeemed this promise.
TIE proudest day in my life was
when wrote to my parents that
I had taken Tho first honors in my
class and oil the honors of the litera.
~ society Of which / was q member.
The cook, Maria, came by my
mother and was near her uge. She
also raised nine children, just the
number my mother raised. Ono Of
tho cooks children, from birth, was
assigned to one Of my moihor's chill
dren. From our childhood we play
ed to gethcr, worked TO gether. aud
would fight for each other against
oil the world, Stronger ties than
these were never formed. 1t was an
alliance offensive and defensive.
] married in 1S45. Ny wife had
seven slaves, large and snail, left her
by her father, who died when she
was IN infant. We thus began life
with eight slaves. When my father
and mother died, the slaves selected
their owner among the children, aud
l had to tako two more. who would
so with no other child, aud paid for
them. Ny wife had one brother left
an orphan with her. He married
several years after VIC did, and de-
ternired not to keep lis slaves. /
Was q professional man, living in
town, and did not need them. I was
not willing to hire item out. Thore
suit was, I bought somo land noar
the towu, and moved on it with tie
slaves, md told them to support
themselves under my protection.
The slaves increased, married wives
and husbands and raised children,
and to keep them together l bought
them all. I also bought several 9th.
ers who had to be srld, and who re.
lected IN, az their owner. Ia few
years my small placs was insufficient
for them, aud rather than part with
them l bought o larger plantation in
tho country and placsd them on it
and removed with my family back
70 town. I was, thus q slaye- holder
from 1sl5 70 1866, Just twenty years.
Ny slsvss insFxassd .ffon slybk 10
time thsro wsfe bdt tS6- cs..ss 80 (,
among them I rssIissi no profit
from them. anil ell Of them viii test.
tify that ! cared better for them than
they have been able to care for
themselves "sinco freedom come"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22

Clara Belle is getting Us into trou-
bio all tho time, In speaking OF the
watering place bustle, she says: III
O woman has tournure Of natures
own bestowing. shc ought not wear
any addition Of this kind; but q high
ly.rouuded women don't know that
fact, and make themselves wonder
rnily prosubereut." Now what Ia
Sam Hill Ia 20 tournur OF natures
own bestouineG' We thought We
were endowed moderately we'll BY
nature, but We never had q tournure'
to brag Of. Ii it's one Of the mental
faculties, We f,el tie loss keenly. bnt
ifil's anything else. We can worry
along perhaps 0ae thing iscertsio
we've either gotto bay "a . iour-
aurc or Q dictionary. Probably q
dictionary wonld bs best, for. tsn
chances 10 ons. IL we had . tour
nurs, We wouldn't know how ID
! play Oh it.-BoonsrrnR
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-09-22
Churches.

Crystal Springs Presbyterian Church
Rev G. A Munroe, Pastor. Services
every Sunday ut III n m, and p m.
Sunday School at 9:3O n m. Prayer
meeting, Thursday, p M. NJ New
ON, superintendent.
Baptist Church,-Elder y. j. Mil
Ter. Pastor. Services lst and Ord Sab
baths in each month, III, a m, q, p IN.
Sunday School, at Q, a M, ID. ), Burch,
Superintendent. Prayer Meeting, ev-
cry Tuesday evening.
Methodist Clurch.-Rev w Is Lew
is, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath
Mt II, u m, and q, p m, sunday
School, o, M, j X FERGUSON, super
intendent. Prayer Meeting, every
wednesday evening at q, pm.