davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
The Hogs.

Its triae early yet to think of pre-
dieting what the corn crop will be, for
although the season has thus far been
so unpropitious, in many large sections
of the west it is not unusual to get
yery satisfactory crop even when the
planting has been done after the middle
of June. But appearances certainly
Indicate that the crop will be far below
the average, and if that shall prove to
be true, it means that pork will be high.
It. therefore, behooves our swine
breeders to do all within their power
to reap whatever advantage there may
be promised. During the summer 1t
costs little to keep the hogs growing
and improving, and little extra care
to that end, always profitable, is doubly
so when prices for hog products prom
ise to be above the average. One OF
the beauties of keeping hogs is that
the animal consumes almost anything
that is offered it, 1t is mill that
grinds. the refuse of the farm into value,
and. very much that the hog eats,
would be thrown away and wholly
lost. fit was not thus fed. Therefore,
although the corn may be short and
the price correspondingly high, swine
may be kept growing, of course, with
out, it, and they may get considerable
of their fat from food that is worthless
for. other purposes. Thus the refuse OF
the farm, under such peculiarly favora'
BILE circumstances, will be made worth
great deal, and may make the cost OF
pork production, even if corn shall be
high, comparatively moderate.
When corn is high, of course it is de-
sirable to get our hogs into market as
soon as possible, and it will aid US to
do this by leaving as little for the corn
to do as possible ; in other words, let
the hog have every advantage which
the season naturally gives, and see
that nothing is wasted which nothing
else but the hog will proftably con-
sumo. Hog raisers seem to be greatly
favored Just now. We hear very lit.
tie of sickness among swine. There
has seldom been so little complaint in
that respect as for the last several
months. This apparent freedom from
disease, however, should not induce
swine breeders TO be careless of the
health of their hogs Human beings
ward off disease by carefully protecting
themselves, keeping themselves free
from communicating influences, regu-
lating their diet and Keeping cleaniy.
Animals must be treated similarly il
we would keep them 10 health. If the
advice we have given, to help the hogs
growing, were more generally obeyed
we should have less hog cholera In
stead of building up one part of the
animal to the neglect of another part,
we should then succeed In getting a
symmetrical development. The ami
NAL would be strong enough to bear
the fattenning process without injury.
The hog should have clean. healthy
surrounding, or it will be marvel if
it keeps in health. 1t should, also,
even in apparent health have an oc-
casional dose of charcoal. That will
not only do it good by imparting car
bon to the blood but it will absorb the
injurious gases of the system, which
are often the specific poisons that
breed disease. There is nothing in
this world that is so good for the
health Of swine IS charcoal - Western
Rural
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

About twice every month | take a
dose of Sellers Liver Pills. and |
always enjoy excellent health.
The Arabic for cat is 'gitt.' Yhat is
often the English of it, too.
w. S. Linscott, Niles, O., had scrof-
ula for thirty years, and Lindsey 8
Blood Searher" curecd him. Isn't it
wonderful.
1t is claimed that Joseph was the
first aesthetic He had a coat of many
colors.
More universally recommended than
any other proprietary medicine made.
A sure and reliable tonic, Browns
Iron Bitters.
1t has been discovered that the man
who stuck to his colors' was a painter
who sat down in one of his pots of
paint.
Camels are said to thrive in Arizona =,
where they must create much astonish-
ment on account of being able to go so
long without drinking
John, said teacher, 'l'm very
sorry to have to punish you Then
don't; III let you off this time,' re-
sponded John.
An exchange says: "A dozen wo-
men ride now where one women rode
a few years ago 1t will he seen that
this arrangement must be hard on the
old horse.
Druggists say that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the best
remedy for female weakness that they
ever heard Of for it gives universal
satisfaction. Send to Mrs Lydia e.
Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, for pamphlets.
He was gored by an angry bull,
wrote reporter in describing the
death Of farmer Don't be tautolog-
ical, said the editor. strike out the
word angry of course good natured
bull wouldn't do such a thing
by lingo 7 exclaimed Brown, did
you read this heroic act of the gunner
on the Invincible, who picked UP
lighted shell and put out the burning
fuse p Pooh = replied Jones, I saw
that feat at the theatre last winter
give us something fresh
when l married. said Boggs to
party of gentlemen who had been brag-
ging of the successful marriages they
had made, I got fine house and lot.
And |, gentlemen exclaimed Mrs
Boggs, entering the room just in time
to hear her husbands remarks Il got
a fiat. the top story of which has al
ways remained vacant
When did George Washington die p
asked an Austin teacher of large boy. |
is he dead p was the astonishing
reply. why, it is not more than six
months ago that they were celebrating
his birthday and now he is dead It's !
| bad year on children. | reckon his
olks let him eat something that didn't
agree with him.
Father you are an awful brave
nan, said a youth, as he smoothed
lown the old mans gray locks the
,ther evening. How do you know
hat, Willie p 'Oh, | heard some men
lown at the store say that you killed
thousands of soldiers during the war;
Me? Why, | was o beef contractor
or the armyl' Yes, that's what they
aid 7 explained young innocence, as
Ie slid for the kitchen.
+ e*"Little thanks are due to him
Who only gives away what is of no
Sc to himself" The thanks of inya-
ids the world over are being showered
n the inventor of Kidney Wort, for it
J giving health to all Kidney-Wort
,oves the bowels regularly, oleanses
be blood, and radically cures kidney
isease, gravel, piles, bilious headache
nd pains which are caused by disor-
cred liver and kidneys Thousands
ave been cured-why should you not
y it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
Barred and Gray Flannels,

DIR y. G.. VESTS NERvR BRAIN TRFATNFSr
guaranteed specific for Hysreria Dizziness Convusons
Fits Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous proStra-
ton caused by the OF alcohol tohacco Wakeful-
ness Mental Depression, Softeninr or the Brain result
ing in Insanity and leading to misery decay and DEATH
Premature Old Age Barrenness Loss OF Power n either
sex Involuntary Losses and - caused By
overexerton Of the hra self abuse or indulgence
month One dollar box six boxes fvo
doars sent by mail prepaid receipt of price Weeuar
anee six boxes with each order re-
ceived for six boxes accompanied with five dollars
will send the purchaser written guarantee rcfnd
IL treatment does effect a Guarantee
issued only By JoJ Fleming Druggist S4 Market S.
Pittsburgh, Pa. OrdeEs BY mail =. regular prices
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
The Use of Lime i'm Farming

An Irish Agricultural paper says
The uses OF lime are in part meehap-
ical and part chemical Upon deep
alluvial and clay soil it Increases the
crop of potatoes and renders them less
waxy. Sprinkledr over potatoes in a
store heap, when both the potatoes
and lime are in dry state, it preserves
them, and when riddled over the cut
sets at planting time it wonderfully in
creases their vitality. Lime eradi-
Gates the finger and toe disease in
turnips, and helps to give frmness to
the bulbs. i 1t gives when applied to
meadow land larger product by
producing more nutritious grasses,
also by helping to exterminate the
seeds of MOSES and aquatic plants.
Upon arabic land it destroys weeds of
various kinds. 1t rapidly decomposes
vegetable matter, producing a large
amount of food for plants in the form
of carbonized elements. 1t acts pow
erfully upon some of the organic parts
of the soil, especially upon sulphate Of
magnesia and alumina. 1t proves
fatal to worms and slugs and the
larvae of insects, though favorable to
the growth Of shellbearers. Stacked
lime added to vegetable matter causes
it to give off its nitrogen in the form
OF ammonia. Upon soils in which
ammonia is combined with acids it
sets free the ammonia, which is siezed
upon by the growing plants. Its solu-
bility in water causes it to sink into
and ameliora te the subsoil When
the soil contains fragments of granite
or trap rock, lime hastens their decom-
position and Hberates their constituents.
It's combination with the acids in the
soil produces saline compounds such
as potash and soda, wich Immediately
enter into plant growth Strewed
over plants it destroys or renders un
comfortable the location of numerous
species of insects which prey on the
surface - notable the turnip ay |
Worked iaswith grass seeds the bene-
fetal effect of lime. chalk, mari and |
shell sand--into the composition of
all Of which lime largely enters-has
been known to produce visible effects
for upward of thirty years. Applied to
manure, lime serves to destroy the
seeds Of various weeds, the larvae of
insects, and otherwise exercises very
beautiful effect in the Liberation of Or
ganie constituents, and then assists in
their combination with other and more
useful forms of plant food.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09
BOOTS and SHOES
Ever offered in Butler and claim have largest Stock
Greatest Variety of Styles and Make. No claim but
what substantate.

Boys 4 Calf Eais ard nurs P~sFraes
sizes f-5.-.---.-.- -------...-. I aU 10 I'D
EHtsau. very aae stzeSf-5 rs
EmitBn oaf0Fds cloth
taFs. Sizes -. I'D IL : 80
anst Bu& Congress
srFas H-r...... %
- Youths ~hces lower i'm rrgeQ than Bows i'm
proportion s. si8e.
Chiidrens' Grain Butten Fargo tirS
machine ~-tt t.---..-- LOO
Csoas and Eid Euften
smarhines s-ff-. 0gt tst.5
Goat aGd Nd Eutton.
cIfv made. ans sill. .I1s Soils
Goat and Nil Button.
spring heels, ma
chime. - -. Is TO 5
Grain Pal an1 Button
Eo@ts. he~l 8.......... T5tafea
Goat and EiI E5uttan
Boots. heel. ma
chime. 4-s.-.--.......--.- I o0EoIs5
Gsat and MI Easfen
Eoets. heel teras. is IS
ss'-Stack complete in Childreus' Slippers and
Newports
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

sB Advertise in the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-09

About twice every month | take a
dose of Sellers Liver Pills" and |
always enjoy excellent health.
The Arabic for cat is 'gitt.' Yhat is
often the English of 1t, too.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
/. Jnlfet.S.

Helena Faucit Martin, in Black wood Magazine
Women are deeply in debt 10 Shakespeare,
for all the lovely, noble things he has pnt
into his Women's hearts and mouths, bat
surely for nothing more than for the words
IN which Juliet's reply is couched. Only
one Who knew OF what 4 true women is capa-
bic ia frankness, in rage, and gslf -surrsn-
dor when her heart Is possessed by ,soble
love, could have toched with sueh dslieacy. II
such infinite charm OF mingled reserve and
artless frankness, the avoWal OF 80 feryent
yet SO modest love, ths secret OF which
bad been SO strangely stolen from her AS
the whole scene is the nobiest pecan to love
ever written, SO is what Juliet now says
supreme in subtletv Of feeling and express
sion, where oil is beautiful Watch oil the
fluctuations of emotion which prevade it and
you will understand what a task is laid up-
on the actress to interpret them, not in
voice and tone only, important as these are,
but also in manner and il action. The
generous frankness of the giving, the timis
drawing back. fearful Of having given too
much unsought; the perplexity Of the
whole, oil summed up in that sweet entrsaty
For pardon with which it closes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

quart having fallen from 5 80. They will
fall to 81 shortly and be succeeded by
Charlesto strawberrie Whieh will start al
about 81 per quart. and fall Off Sc cents
in q week Of two. The quaint ty and quail
sty Of Florida fruit is to be had about the
same to-d day as at this time last Or
anges from Florida were scarce and high,
selling at from 50 cents to 81 per dozen.
There is nothing doing in fancy West In -3
dian fruit. Bananas are arriving from As
pinwan in salts ctory quantities. They
present q more than ordinary fine color,
and realize from 40 to vs. cents Der dozen
Mandarin oranges are tindlng ready sale &C
from so to rs cents per dozen: Malaga
grapes bring SO cents q pound.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Some New He3graDlsy.

nosaa % a - 80 = 80 - = -
f1e oornar III. -,,;.,,,tr ,,o,,r 80 "
road tracks baIi eyennnys n,; as
fe1ds and skat,nss inks e 5000 's5 { $50
what an norfiar e. tba g,oba 4 rsa,tar d,
hn,7t t,,raa. fo,,rtbs 80 Il, Il,
IA \ ! ljttla Or, an; N t,,ao 4, n s.
ssWhat = a. 3 t ,,,r
s,##s n 4 town Il 4 considerable colIaes;ons ~
,,ar sas a,,l 1r;th 49, -. a.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Death From d ,T00ts, Il

The death Of Miss Kate Stock, Of Toledo
From blood poisoning from an liberated
tooth, already announced IN our columns,
was remarkable thoug gin not unpreceden-
ted one. The tooth had been filed with
an amalgam Of mercury and tin, which Cell
out. She supposed she had caught cold in
the tooth, and that q wisdom tooth added
to the infam nation; but her face speedily
swelled up to enormous proportions, the
glands under the jaw and tongue being insg
.yolyed, and q sac appeared on the side Of
the face opposite the tooth. This ives
opened, the cavity Of the tooth thoroughly
disinfected, and the patient put.
on stimulating diet, but all
to no purpose. The poison in.
fected the whole system, and the
bones Of the face became involved ais high
up as she forehead !, The fesn disappeared
from one side Of the face. ana death final.
~ came TO the sufferers relief 1t is sup
posed that her condition must have been
bad previous TO the Appearance OF the acute
symptoms #E3
The case il deemed a very STRAINS one, and
it is unusual but some Of our, readers may
remember the death Of d Mr.. Gardner, OF
Brooklyn, N. va year or two ago, under
similar circumstances. It was believed by
some that an arsenical application had has
tened his death, but this theory was after
wards abandoned, and the result attributed,
as regarding Miss Stock, to blood poison.
Ing. ~ Cincinnati Gazette:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16
Church Fairs,

Father Scully, Of Cambridge, Masa., de-
nounces the church fair business in the
following round terms: Goddess sch ools
and most chareh.faiTs are only ht to give as
a race Of monsters. Twenty FIVE years ago
the present learned Bishop OF Portland,
speaking in the Boston (old) Cathedral of
the virtues Of the young Catholic females OF
that day, said that they could be known on
the streets by their modesty How is it
nowp Who would dare face any congrega-
ton and repeat that sentence? Church
fairs, by reason of their religious cloak and
parental sanction, do more surely and more
swiftly the sad work of demeralizing our
girls than the very lowest theaterE. the;
church. fall book is the passport that take
the girls where they please to do as they
please. 1t is only a few steps from the viz
tues Of the home to the crimes Of the streets
Armed with the fair book every girl can
keep on deceiving her parents and resist
their authority by threatening them With
the dispieasure of the pastor. 81 Nine
tsnths of tbs money is now. made and COL
lected by those young girls, weeks and
months before che fair opsns. TNhons ends
of iye- cent and ten cent card s and lit liz
books are in the pockets Of the very young
eat and most innocent CHI at II DO &c in
to the very bar rooms soliciting ehancssi
and votes. They banis home hslrah and
school from their minds naa sshiin ( only Of
fairs; and, when it opens. they must be
there every night till the last moment 84#.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

s IS, my lady. q:
\, Then b LEY some one take two kilograms
FIRST thing to morrow. Il
a3 e es, my Lad W. 8
4 And !. Parker b Have you finished pack
ing for to-night! II ri 81
es. my lady Il. {,
Then put every thing back in its place
directly I'm not going. a IA "
y I'M es, my lad Y n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-03-16

IaIkef, moving neap or brocade5 and
furs, gave faint, inarticulate reply.
My workbox!"
Parker staggered OF and returned with 8
quser little Chinese box with an inlai6
landscape, . pagoda with two celest1als
Walking in the skies above it on the lid.
You're dreaming, When did you find
this? I've not seen il these ten years =
Parker scurried away like d frightened
rabbit, to return this time with q magnifi-
cent article ebony and gold without, gull
tel satin, pearl, and yet more gold within.
"a turquoise studded thimble crystal
smelling bottle in case the fair worker
should coliapse under her arduoas labors-
pearl framed mirror with which she
might refresh herself BY occasional glances
curious implments apparently construct
ed to support the largest possible amount
Of gold chasing. without point that would
pierce or q blade that would cut among
them: areceptable for work, satin lined,
padded, perfumed, and empty, except for
hRlf-made baby cap with the rusty
needle still sticking in it. rs s22
no was there to work FOR when he was
gone? said the poor old lady locking at
the morsel Of disco1ored cambria. What
had left in the world to care for then?
What have now, for that matter?
She began with nervous lmpatience to
open and close some Of the cases almost at
random would have put them away
forever, long, long ago, and been faith-
ful nurse to my husband, IL he Nonld have
let me. all through those last, long, weary
PEARS Of bis lie; but he never loved me
, 1882-08-19
4 Little Of Everything.

Admiral Seymour is an Iri-hman.
The Prince If Wales is said to be 81, Coz, ,O0O
IN debt.
A,bsu. Ia. 0,a rr,c,i.in,. I,yvver, for !
pap,l!at on OF 5000.
W r,ld has b.sr c.ir.d in rrsI,na sine.
.,.,2,b & In,r 1881
Tn. l,r.,ei deli. IF Boston i, $4,000 600.
- clic,g, S13Ooa co.
w,oI in the second year,
- ., soao ooo raw
1.....c.,..,. -. ,.,.r,-.-
:, II ,,-r,r;,r =
! '' = nj --''' -.t : - 81. - - =,
IL
III, va ''''ls n.-' % Ia O'sH 's'S 80
Su.i's'' even ''' I'll LII ''''o ''-'e'''' =
t''i'r'i' IL
"e,I-e ! 70 '7'l' .''-4' IA, 'eeii e'eet't .ls
~ ,e''''' ~ ~ VIC ''''- "Ou' "Si'''' ''u'
Il. ''''i''''"
> l. h''"hi|"' -'' ., the famous p'f7""'
eeiN III 'Ns i''''-'-oe iep'N'i-ei' =
''''7 ''''--
MS Emma 'i.',Ds' VII" i ~" Ia '@tiI'
II > VIZ ''-.'--
ttn eirclFic IA. way = % bs one o' tLe al
-.,.''' 4, I'm --'''
9h@ Set, ''-ePh pf :ac'na, 7'5s the FeP't'
% - ,-'''i''a 'L1iiii'iiS'Ti54 - a '''' Oh,
= ~ iss-''' = 'i-lr '''-',-'''
., '''..z, .'S i'-- - A'-7 ''--'ie -'-'--- -
,'@ '''' '''' --''' . o''N
-'4 .
me we o. tAe lie tfes-'ieHt yer, i-is
ilrs- Iay-'E' VII o.: the twelfth tre-i en-
. : pump "=ll-l'fessf'ed roman "ith D''sH'
, 1882-08-19
Editorial Spinnings.

---.,, q gga o.. r,s- Rr..-yo oIt e.;
~ a;., III HI II b.e,r.. he o..c-
ro.d me-. Id.inrt dv. him enough f the
.....,. D,ps.-
Na5, has been done VII '.'' O-''''' L
% tle ASSASSIN Guiiaau stlI remains
matter Of glasr'y i4-,fcst 70 some. The
s,.-.., l,y, been Invested II all he.h and
c-js.,e. Ia OcJyter It IS probi"le 'ha'
lie skeleton viii be properly mounted.
N-bs.ferit asllbe pl.oe4 n the museum
IS = question.
Tss d,rs,, answer t, ABS note Is
,bis-lrr B.er-> h.I maj5.i.y Of IFS
votes IN tI,s c,.uu-y al IL last election,
There were 1865 yat,s cast in the county,
w., Pasp- end II, likely TO ii, Of
,r,,,.s,.,o,s rs !aiy friends have KEEP;
..-,t-r, I'M. parr OF his wardrobe
-. -, 10 g,:r. A. ,i.ey area! stiff
- I'M a.. inside. and he must wear
.--,.-, .,,I d,v no aoader thai
- ',-,.,,.,,- q. ..rs.er auf.
-
says '"' 'o''.'',-s e. :, .b,,ou 60
Il. -. - ~, bt,s had 5, m,ch u say
.,-.. tie Street Ce.lu.ss'3ner neyer
fund aa- Ga''he haL,W4y ii.Gs, S'',..... ~
'as .wrea a' pace - -: . - -
-,''
, 1882-08-19
The Rose 70 Ps-S5tca.

IS 10 the nee, "i tie r-or-s-G rpsd he.
tween tA.s li.y .4d nsrtI-;oa -I--l os-lt
40 longer be any doubt \ rrafiio surce,-.
SHOWS toth the qusn;it&Ii1e 4uG Qualitative
sn-iys.s u iI' IeSoarees 81: the dis ry,t, sud
- approximate amour; oi srars suorta'i,u.
anu al trIs s9po2rs 70 IL aa-ly s-t,.i-.-
tory very farmer aiaas Il propose. I...e
knoWs what The shlpuscnts IRON IT, District
are comp oi. what II now costs = .e.
these to market, ani he clea-,, uu5,--tau,is
that he ean st these % u.ask~r " rsll
eissper than h. can IN the primitive wsv.
II exactly the rat:1 Of tins Te5ucrinn Is ,as
Is the incrssse n his !, ONE A. farmer
This lower cost of trIrspo,tati,p l. exaet.v
the valve OF thar raiivcy 10 tbs firuCr
Aside from this trere are many o-hsr sd,zn-
tags 70 the ls'n.er whica. thaa.h nu- ?;
IN his lrcome, .nsy make G.1Teyeu~s u us
comfort, ani in tbe consequent stiio. r.i.e
Of his land Frequent. rsp,l alt CERTAIN
communication Is c@e II ;A-sr /: .:gakfs
lie rieasau.er, and Is a i5yury which people
Sre wiling to IA; sonetuil- for Tae value
~ ihesc ai:2I,sIzS caUaUc Le camFG.ei
hut the price peo io srs vil'ia, TO pay n
them, may lie approximately ascerta.ned ly
comparing tine maraei value o. farms il. tbs
d;s:Iic. wIri that IF farms elsowh he:-.
AuOJLer a,lvlntase nay s,,ru. IL T.,
shape a: new dey-InFm Il; a; industries
heretofore nos thougat OF III connection with
this district, bu. Low mlie prSSipic AMI
profitable by tfe railway. The raihay
makes u possible for r.aauiaetu-egs 70 spring
uo IN towns along the line Wh5rhe. Sa,h
manufacturers are likely 10 lie started On
ne~ railroad, may depend anon special
cl.cumst.aoe=, Lat thsy ara ua,Jksly 70 l.
established, however, where thc-s Is no raj
road
1t is o7!y far, that II a Ind ouusr woGli
iacrsa>e the rrice q his land ~
.si.'c.d, Ae shoald pay :. pa.E, Il the c.; i
sucn ro4t. i.s.ead OF th.o .:"E oIs,ruet ors
IN the way, by asking IVA ~ -hr5e rrI-,-
;or his and useG i,y tne c"ursne, ne s-oG.l
ocntribUte i; IA .arsc uleasv.e.