davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

Time of Holding Courts.

The several Courts Of the county of Butler
commence ON the first Monday of March, June,
September and December, and continue two
weeks, or so long as necessary to dispose of the
business. No causes are put down for trial or
traverse jurors summoned for the first week OF
the several terms.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
Terms to Mail Subscribers,

The several editions of THE Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cents n month, $3.50 year; with
Sunday edition, s7.70.
sUNDAY-Eight pages, s1.20 year.
WEEKLY-$l year. Eight pages OF the best
matter OF the daily issues an Agricultural
Department of uuequalled merit, market
reports, and literary, scientific, and domes-
tic intelligence make The WEEKLY Sun the
newspaper for the farmers household. To
clubs OF ten with SO, an extra copy free.
Address i. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
nov29-6t. THE Sun, N. Y. City.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29
SPEEK'S
p. ]. SHERRY.

The p. j. Sherry is wine of Superior Char
acter and partakes of the rich qualities of the
grape from which it is made. For Purity, Rich
ness.of Flavor and Medicinal Properties it will be
found unexcelled. r r
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

Danish i'll health, nervousness, vexa-
tion, fretfulness, etc., by using Browns
Iron Bitters
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

Truth is stranger than fish stories.
The purity and elegant perfume of
Parker's Hair Balsam explain the pop
ularity Of this reliable restorative.
The business mans speech is less
sententious than tencentious.
/ advise you to take "Lindsey's
Blood Searcher." Scrofula, ulcers, old
sores, pimples, boils, etc., cured at
once.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-11-29

An enterprising foundry-man has
named an economical stove he has in
vented the "Semi-coal-'un."
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05
Roetrn,
NOT Cutie the Same.

Net quite the same the springtime seens to me
Since that sad season when in separate ways .
Our paths diverged. There are ne more sush uss
As dawned for US in that last time when we
Dwelt in the realm Of dreams. iluslve creams
Spring may be just as fair now but it seems
Not quite the same
Not quite the same is life since we two parted
Knowing it best to go our ways alone.
Fair measures of success we both have KNOWN,
And pleasant hours; and yet something depafteo
Which gold nor fame, nor anything we Win'
Can all replace. And either life has been
Not quite the same.
Love is not quite the same, although each cart
Has formed new ties that are both sweet and true
But that wild rapture which of old we knew
Seems to have been something set apart
With that last dream There is ne passion. now.
Mixed with this latter love- which seems. somehow
Not quite the same. ~
Not quite the same am L. My inner being
Reasons and Knows that all is for the BEST,
But oh! the unstilled yea rning in my breast,
AS my souls eyes turn ever backward, seeing
The vanished self, that eyer more must be,
This side of what we call eternity,
Not quite the same.
-Eua Wheeler in the Boston transcript
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

shackled msnacled, and clothes torn from
her poor bruised limbs, sat our Nellie, =
raving lunatic, snarling at all who APP
preached her. She did not know US, and
the doctor would not allow us to 60 near
her. s
''She is the most dangerous lunatic in
the asylum at Alexandria, he said, '.and
the worst criminal. Why, that woman
burned five persons to death in their beds,
and strangled her own child! I had no
idea she was here. or would have inquir-
ed for her that day. We were on another
trail altogether, and if she had stayed quiz
city here it is doubtful if we had ever
known of 1t until you had all been MUIR
dered in your sleepl'
But he could not persuade US that this
wild-eyed creature, rending at her own
flesh. and filing the air with her shrieks and
curses, was our geatle, quiet Nellie until we
heard her simulate mans voice in the
very tones she had used that night, when
probably she was struggling with her man
ia to murder and burn. We did our own
work for long time after that, and took
good care to have well attested eertiR-
cate of character from the next girl that
Providence sent us, as we had no desire to
entertain any more escaped lunatics.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

The leading Scientists of to-day agree that most
diseases are caused by disordered Kidneys or Liver
If, therefore the Kidneys and Liver are kept In
perfect order perfect health will be the result This
truth has only been known short time and for
years people suffered great agony wit being able
TO find relief The discovery OF Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era In the
treatment Of these troubles: Made from simple
tropical leaf of rare value it contains Just the ele
ments necessary to nourish and invigerate both of
these great organs and safely restere ana * keep
the diseases that pains in the lower part OF the
body-for Torpid Liver-Headaches- Janndlce-
Dizziness-Gravel-F .Ague-.M alarial Fever.
and all difficulties of the Kidneys Liver and Urinary
Organs. ..,,
ring Pregnancy 1t will control Menstruatlon and IS
invaluable for LeucorrhOea OF Failing OF the Womb
As Blood Purifier it is unequaled for it cures the
organs that make the blood.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders. is put
! up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE Of any medi,
cine upon the market and is sold by Druggists and
ali dealers az 81 25 per bottle. Fer Diabetes, en-
guire for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t
| is POSITIVE Remedy.
' H H. WARNER & CO..
Rochester, N. Y.
;op07 r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

THE happiness of the human race in
this world does not consist in our being
devoid of passions, but in our learning to
command them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

TREAT the evil companion with skilled
negligence and you will never bear the
curses that come hoae to rOOsr.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

TIE only way by which capital can in
crease is by saving. If You spend as much
as you get, you will never be richer than
you are.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05
Browns IRON BITTERs is

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

HE who is always inquiring what peo-
pie will say will never give them an oppor-
tunity of saying anything great about
him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

~ Transient advertisements payable INVARI-
ABLY IN ADVANCE; quarterly, semi-annual ana
yearly advertisements payable per quarter.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for Office
COMMUNICATIONS calling upon advocating or Oppos-
ing candidates, and all Communications or notices
OF personal or private character or iHtended cal
culated to promote any private enterprise inter
est, Will ne charged for as advertisements
insertion.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

SOUTHERN CORN BREAD.-Take two
eggs, beat them we'll, add one pint of wa
ter and stir well; put in one teaspoonful of
salt, same of yeast powders, and and meal
enough to make batter that will pour
out of the pan. Put tablespoonful OF
lard in the baking pan; set in the oven
and let it get hot; pour the bait or in it
and bake q nice nice brown. assure yeu
that yeu will never make any other kind
after eating this.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

CHOCOLATE CREAMs.--Two cups gran
ulated sugar. half cup water, half cake
Bakers chocolate. Boil sugar and water
together exactly five minutes after begin
ming to boil, stirring constantly while
boiling, also while COOLING and add vanilla
according to taste. Roll into little balls
when cool enough to handle. Heat the
chocolate in tin over boiling kettle, and
when nicely melted roll the balls separate.
ly in it with fork and put on buttered
paper to cool.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

SAucE.-YoIk of 4 eggs beaten very
light, lemon, juice and half of grated
peel, glass good wine, teaspoonful but
ter. Rub butter and sugar together, add
yolks. lemon and spice, beat ten minutes,
add wine, set in vessel of boiling water
and stir while heating, but not boil it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

HosuNY CREDIBLE CAKEs.-To one pint
Of warm boiled hominy add pint of milk
or water, and aour enough to make thin
batter beat up two or three eggs, and stir
them into the batter with little salt
Fry as any other griddle cakes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
Gentlemen:-Ihave suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and loss Of appe-
lite. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but got no relief.
l thought would try Browns Iron
Bitters have now taken one bottle
and a half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out of my breast, and I have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the hing Of medicines.
JOHN K. ALLENDER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-05-05
A CAVALRY DASH.
The Story Of the Battle of Carter's Farm,
Virginia.

THE MEETING OF GENERAL AVERILL AND
GENERAL LILLEY, WHO LED THE CON-
TENDING FORCES, REvIvEs MEMORIES
OF THE FIGHT.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06
A SIMILAR CASE.


Jack, ! hear YOU have gone and done it,
Yes, know; most fellows will;
Went and tried it on c myself, sir.
Though you see I'm single still.
And you met her-did you tell mel
Down at Brighton last July,
And resolved to ask the question,
At soiree So did l.
! suppose you left the ball room
With Its music and its light;
For they say loves fameis brightest
In the darkness OF the night
Well, we walked along togcthsr,
OyCr head, the starlit sky;
And I'll bet-0ld man, confess it,
You were frightened. So was |.
So you strolled along the terrace,
Saw the summer moonlight pour
AL IFS radiance on the waters
As they rippled ON the shore.
I'LL at length you gathered courage
When YOU saw that none were iiigh--
Did you draw her close and tell her
That you loved herf So didI.
Well, l needn't ask you further,
And I'm sure l wish you ioy;
Think I'll wander down aud see Won
When you're marned--eh, my boy
When the honeymoon is over,
And you're settled down, we'll try
What : Tho deuce y9u say Rejected
fau reieetedi SO was /
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06
THE PRESIDENTS SUPERsTI-
TIoN.
A PREsENTrMENr THAT HE WILL NOT LIVE
UNTIL. HIS TERM EXPIRES.

New York Letter in the Philadelphia Record
A gentleman who on intimate terms Of
personal friendship with President Ar
thur. and who was the bosom friend Of
ais law partner. the late Benjamin X.
Phelps. was speaking of the accident
to the United States steamer Dispatch a
few day since, when she ran upon the
rocks of Newport harbor, aud says that
he was terribly distressed over it, trifling
as it was. "As for the President. he
remarked: 81 do not wonder over the
telegram which gays that he was very
much depressed by the casualty. He
has not had really happy day since he
was inaugurated President. I do not
think him any more supnrstitious than
the average Of men, but | know that
he is harassed by a presentiment that he
will not live out his term. He has no
fear Of assassination, but his nervous
imagination {for it is nothing but imagl-
nation) leans toward denth by sickness
or accident, and this makes his life a
very sad one" Probably the thousands
Of men envy Mr. Arthur his wonderful
good luck, and think that ho must neces-
sariIy be the happiest man in the United
States, will be surprised to learn that
the President carries bis own load Of
sorrow, and find that the highest office
is not without its thorns. 1t was this
that made him weary Of the ceaseless
round Of gayety at Newport, aud led
him to turn his back upon the smiles Of
shoddy at time when the aristocracy
Of tashions's city by the sea thought
their iiattering attentions had raised him
to the pinnacle Of self satisfaction.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06

party in the beginning, and burst it up
m 1860 lat Charleston. If the majority
rule had been adopted then, there never
would have been disruption OF the
Democratic party, there never would
have been this war, there never would
have been any secession, aud the good
old ship of State would have sailed on
andcr the guidance OF that gallant and
noble Donglas, for ! will maintain his
honor and craftsmanship, now that he is
dead, Rs | did when he was living.
I(Appiause.
II the people Of Georgia had followed
my opinion us gave it at the City Hall,
here "a insrodncing Mr.. Douglas, you
Beger iulds have bad nny war. give
IL again with some assurance that it is
worth something now. AS stated, the
first fruit Of the two thirds rule was the
ruling out Of Barbour and Dick John.
son, and the putting inof Martin Van
Buren. He was great man in some
respects, but do not think the people
of Georgia estimated him verv highly.
The leading men in those days were
ruled out. And then in 1856 we were
all at Cincinnati. There were Pierce,
the President; Buchanan and Douglas,
statesmen of high order; aud there were
the sneaks or tied on; horses, thinking
they would finally come in when neither
of these eminent men could get two
thirds. Douglas was in my room when
Richardson telegraphed him. "Buchan-
an has got majority Of the conyention. /"
He asked me what he ought to do. /
said: Telegraph Richardson, "Mr
Buchanan having majority Of the Con
vention, withdraw my name and let the
majority prevail" He did so, and the
next morning Mr.. Buchanan was nomina-
/ ted. told him: Buchanan nor you,
nor Pierce can ever get two thirds; the
others, the tired out horses, will get it..
We cannot elect them and Buchanan we
cam" The telegram went the next
| ulOIulub. huu DuCuhilull was uOulAHubSl
ard Breckenridge was taken up the Con.
vention adjourned in iubileee. And
that is the history of the two thirds rule
and the only President we could hav,
elected then was nominated under tht
majority rule. In our state have always
been as two years ago, and now in fa
vor Of the majority rule. In m.
Judgment the Convention did right.
was perfectly Indifferent so far as | wAi
Individually concerned, Ns my Friends
knew. In oil such matters conform L
the expressed will Of the majority Of ny
party; just as Jefferson said: eth,
vital principle Of democracy is absolute
acquiefcance in the will OF the majority
Applause.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06
A REMARKABLE DUEL,

Speaking Of Dick Winship recalls his
famous duel with the Frenchman at
Marseilles. Dick was then second lien
tenant Of the Scorpion, stationed there
at the time. and as usual kept the whole
feet and half the town on nettle through
his endless practical jokes. The slang
expression for Frenchmen In those dnys
was frog eaters, and the wife of a
French captain Of militia having presen-
ted her lord with twins, Dick had the
nerve to tender the happy father, at a
public banquet, stuffed group, consis-
ting of big frog holding on It's knees q
couple of smaller ones. OF course there
was challenge, and when the captains
seconds appeared, Winship, as the chal-
lenged party, graveIy insisted
on the duel being fought in
the dark, with pistols. one
shot only being allowed each man.
This new addition to the code made a
terrible stir, but as Dick held
firtl, the Frenchman was finally
forced to submit. On the appoln-
ted day after dinner, the principals were
placed, blindfolded and pistol in baud,
in room at hotel from which all the
light had been excluded, At given
signal on the antagonists removed their
bandages to fnd themselves in absolute
darkness, listening to the beating Of then
own hearts, and each afraid to fire first,
for fear Of thus exposing his location to
the other. Dick quietly took off his
shoes, and feeling for the chimney-iu
front Of which he had taken care to be
\ placed--he crept up the flue, descended
through trap door in the roof, slipped
into carriage and rejoined his dinner
party, which at once devoted itself tC
making night of it in the highest glet
possible. Tue next morning they return
ed to the hotel and opened the room
which had been as silent as grave al
night. Kneeling in his corner, every
muscle quivering with the unbearabl'
suspense, was tho militia captain, BIZ
auburn hair turned white by the horrors
OF that interminabIe night.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06
A NEW AIR-SHIP INVENTED.

New York Tribune.
Geo w. Starr, Of Tennessee, who is
now in this city, has with him model
of an mrial ship Of his own invention,
which, he claims, embodies some princi-
pies never fully applied before in @sial
navigation. He has been studying air.
ships for over eight years, aud has
lately hit npon an idea the simplicity of
which insures success. He has been n
successful inventor in other directions
The full-sized air-ship, as designed by
Mr.. Starr, which will cost about $1,000
to construct, will be i'll the shape Of two
cylinders, She outer ends pointed joined
together SO as to form straight line,
space between them large enough for a
wind wheel TO rovolve, its axis being
parallel with tho cylinders. Between
the cylinders will also be suspended the
car to sustain the engine that runs the
Wheel and the operator, and supplies Of
wafer and coal gas to feed the engine,
length of the air slip viii be 1872 feet,
the diameter Of the cylinders 18 feet, the
propelling wheel 26 feet, the capacity OF
the cylinders for holding gas $4,000
cubic feet aud the ascending power Of
the gas 1904 pounds. The total resisting
surface of the ship as it goes through
the air will be 277 square feet, and the
working surface Of the wheel will be 372
square feet. The weight of she ship,
including the cloth, stays, wheel, engine,
car. water. etc., is estimated at 1864
pounds, which leaves 5l0pounds for the
operator and ballast.
Mr.. Starr attributes the failure OF
the attempts Mt erial navigation made by
Prof. O. r. Richel and other inventors
to the fact Of their having their propel.
ling wheel Of far too small size, and
having it hung beneath the balloon part
Of the structure at such distance as To
make its propelling power almost use
less. Mr.. Starr computes from facts
gained by previous experiment that il
will take 485 prounds pressure TO over.
come the resistance Of the air TO his
ship when moving % miles an hour.
With his engine and 26-foot wheel lie
calculates to realize 525 pounds direct
thrust. 4 rudder at the stern will steel
the ship, small vane on an upright
axis will serve TO raise and lower it, ant
weight hung longitudinally below it OF
amovable cope will govern itsinclination
Mr.. Starr thinks that his invention will
be especially useful for reconoitering il
time of war, for carrying mails owe
rough country, etc. He says that extri
cylinders, with cars suspended beneath
can be drawn like train Of cars Will
the single propeller. Tonight lie vii
exhibit his model to some scientific mer
at Cooper Institute.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06

Post-Omcc Regulations.
na,. onsn from s o'clock q. IN. to ~ IN. and
49,, On X n. M. Registered letter depart
,asnt closes at 8 o'clock p. m. On Sundayh
the Office will be kept open. only from . 10 !,
n'clock 4. IN, The mails will be closed at
s,clock y. M. Positively no business after
SS,TsN ,,enrs = Il. SAFFoRD' Postmaster.
odd-FelIows.
Rcl;ance Lodge, No. 107 meets every Tues
lav niyht at 8 o'clock, at Od1-Fellows Hail.
], d. Burke. N. G., w. 81. McNuity, Secretary
Taueipahoa Lodge, No. 80, meets every Wed
nesday night at o'clock, at Odd- teilows nan
J.E. Wolfe N. CT. II. McGowen. Secretary
Masonic.
Sincerity Lodge No. Ola meets at 7:30 o'clock
a. N, on tho first Saturday in each month.
E, Stafford, w. M.. J. 5. Lamkln. Secretary.
GOOD Tcmplars.
Il O. q, T. meet overy Friday night IN Odd
Fellows Hall. j. T.. Wolfe, chief templar, and
Chas. 4. Sinith, secretary,
Churches.
Baptist--Services on tho fourth Sunday in
each month. Rev. X. Farish, pastor.
Catholic-Services on the second, Sunday in
each month. Rev. I. J, Finn, pastor.
Episcopal-Ser on the fonrth Sunday in
each month. Rev. A, s. Clark, pastor.
Methodist--Scrvices on the first Sunday IL
each month. Rev. J I. Nicholson. pastor, and
service every secsnd Sunday, by Rev. chas
Y. Smith.
Presbytcrian-Serv on the third Sunday
neach month. Rey.J. 9. Graham. pastor.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06

"Where's Snoggleton ~ asked the
prop Lrietor Of an Arkansaw newspaper,
entering the Office and inquiring for the
editor. HE hasn't come down this
morning." replied a reporter. Whats
the matter9'. "WeIl, he got into dis
pnte last night and fellow shot his
head off. "Did he leave any copy ~
mo. SIR" ''How in thunder did he ex-
pect this paper to run without copy
Blamed if ! go to his funeral T'~-Ar.
bansaw YTavelefs
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06
THE PENDING ELECTION.

The Clarion.
It's essential to our euccess hereafter
in State elections, that we should carry
the approaching Congressional elections.
Defeat at this time would revive tho
hopes and animate the hearts OF the OPP
position III all future contests, The or
ganization Of the foes 70 Democracy at
ouce would spring iuto life. Rapublican-
ism would at onco stand up on its feet.
That element, tlle triumph Of which no
true Mlssissppian can contemplate with
out the grayest apprehension for the
safety OF our institutions, would assert
itself and no man can tell with what re-
suit. Should it succeed VIC close our
eyes to woes which would follow. The
Democracy would then unite We would
then have no discord in our own ranks.
The tragic scenes of othor days, which
we had hoped the State would never
again witness, would be re enacted. The
old contest would have to be made anew.
The fruit Of years of patient toll would
be lost. anarchy would prevail. lgno-
rance, vice, and, folly, and corruption in
high places, wasteful expenditure Of
public monies, proud people trodden
under foot ALI this We should see; all
this the fall elections involve. In other
States it may be different. Tn thia State
for some time to come. there is but one
issue. All know what it is. We trust,
therefore. that we shall have no holding
back; that all will unite in presenting 10
tho common enemy an unbrollen front.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06

Alexander H. Stephens since the war
has collected more than $500, 600 of war
claims for Southern people, for which
he refused to accept dollar Of fees.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06

An English Public Analyst says
that all cheeses should be washed be-
fore using, as a custom prevails among
manufacturers Of brushing them over
with solution OF arsenic to keep the
flies away.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-10-06

II is estimated that the Star Route
cases have cost the Government over
$500. 600.