davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
Ladies' TOnIc.''

The GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is prepared
by the WoMEN's MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
BUFFALO, n. y, and is their favorite pre-
scripton for ladies who are suffering from any
weakness or complaints common to the sex.
1t is sold by druggists at 81 per bottle. Ladies
can obtain advice FREE. Send stamp for names
of those who been CURED
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
Heartily Recon- IN 4 n ded.

Don't condemn a good thing because
you have been deceived by worthless
nostrums Parker's Ginger Tonic has
cured many ia this sections Of leryoqt
disorders, and we recommended is
heartily to such sufferers Neics
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
ABLEST LIVING WRITERS
in all Branches Of Literature, Science, Politics
and Art

and Art.
"LITrELL's LIVING AGE has now for many
years held the first place of all our serial pubica-
tions. There is nothing noteworthy In science, art
cannot a be found IN i. it.~C6urchman. n Y. '""'
1T stands easily at the head of its class and de-
serves Its prosperity. - The Congregationalist,
"The ablest ESSAYS and reviews Of the day are to
be found here. The Presbyterian, Philadelphia:
"It enables It's readers 10 keep fully abreast Of
the best thought and literature Of civilization."-
Pittsburgh Christian advocate.
e If My 1 or Ie ike
the same price. Boston Advertiser
mo other periodical can compare with 1t In IN
terest and value. Boston Traveller
mo reader who makes himself familiar with it's
contents can lack the means OF sound literary
culture. IN Tribune.
mo other publication can supply Its place. IL
contains no, only the best solid literature but also
the best serial stories of the eday."-Episcopa Reg
lister, Philadelphia.
''In il we find the best productions OF the best
writers upon all subjects ready to our hand. -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
1T IL Indispensable In every household where
any attempt II made To keep up with the current
thought Of the day."-Hartford C0urant.
LAS much IN the forefront Of eclectic pubica-
tlons at its start forty years ago."-Cincinnati
Gazette.
"As much a necessity as ever."-The Advance,
.'It affords the best the cheapest. and most con-
venent means of keeping abreast with the pro-
gress Of thought III all Its phases. NORTH Ameri-
'The greatest eclectic of the world. Morning
Star Wilmington. v. C.
The best OF magazines to subscribe to."-Mon-
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, nc $500 year. free Of
postage: or for 5000 THE LIVING AGE and any
Weekly Bazarl will be sent for year post paid !:
or, for 81 80 THE LIVING AGE and the st. Ncho-
las. or Lppncotss Monthly.
Now Is the time To subscribe, beginning with
LITTELL co. Boston.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
The Prospect Lutheran Church.

The Prospect Lutheran Church will
be benefited with the proceeds of three
lectures on "The Story of the Zodiac, :"
to be delivered on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, January 24th, 25th
and 26th. at Pm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
p. & w. II II. Time Table.

The morning train for Allegheny leaves Butler
at 8:19, Butler or Pittsburgh time. arriving
there at 1898. city time. This train connects at
Gallery Junction with the mail train Of the
Pittsburgh division, going west, which arrives
at Harmony at 9:48. Zslienople at 81 and New
CASTLE Junction at IL. r. r. timo. where con.
necton is made with trains ON the P. Il l.. E.
r. r. for New Castle, Youngstown and other
points north and west.
The mali train for Allegheny leaves Butler at
11:07, Butler time, and connects ut Gallery
Junction ut noon with the Gallery accommoda-
tion, which arrives at Allegheny city at l:46 p
M city time.
The evening train from Butler for Allegheny
leaves at sos. Butler time and runs through to
Allegheny, arriving there at 8:16. p N.
Through trains from Allegheny to Butler
and Foxburg, leave Allegheny at TAI, A. M. and
4:l5, p. M., arriving at Butler at 9.46, A. M. and
6.21, p. NJ, Butler time.
The Gallery accommodation leaves Alleg heny
ut 00l, city time, and connects with the hail
on the Foxburg division, which arrives at Butler
at IL So, local time.
Trains leave Butter for Foxburg and interme-
dlate points, at 953, M. / 46 and 6.2l, p M.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
A World of Good.

One of the most popular medicines
now before the American public, is
Hop Bltters. You see it see it every
where. People take it with good ef-
feet 1t builds them up. 1t is not as
pleasant to the taste as some other
Bitters, as it is not whiskey drink.
1t is more like the old fashioned bone
set tea, that has done world of good.
If you don't feel just right try Hop
Bitters.=Nunda Neacs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
"Bucllupaiba."

New, quick, complete cure A days
urinary affections, smarting, frequent
or difficult urination, kidney disease
81. at druggists Prepaid by express
$I.25, 6 for IS. e. S. Wells, Jersey
City, N. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
a Gal Rn-

To all those who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions of youth nervous
weakness early decay, loss of manhood, &c..
] will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis.
covered by missionary in South America.
Send 'self-addressed envelope to the REV.
JOSEPH 7. INMAN, Station u, Nec York City
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17

A druggist in New Richmond, o +,
Mr.. L j Donham writes us the fol-
lowing: II consider DR. Balls Cough
Syrup one Of the very best things
made. use it altogether in my own
family and can therefore recommend
it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
NOTICE

is hereby given, that application will be made to
tho Legislature at its next ession for the pass
age OF a law entitled, IAN Act in relation to
the publication OF borough and township &C.
counts. within the county OF Butler" The OBJ
jec Of said law is to remove all doubts as TO the
construction OF the present law in regard to the
publication OF said accounts and to define said
law more explicitly. r. MCKEE.
d20-4t.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
LOST.

The subscriber lost from his farm in Wash
ington, tp. Butler county, in October last,
dark red heifer, little mixed with brindie.
star on the forehead and wide in the horns, IA
very good order and about two years Old.
purchased the heifer at the vendue Of MIR. sam
ueI smith Esq, of said Washington twp, and
she was stolen or broke from my said
farm shortly afterwards. | will give III ersl
reward TO any person giving me information of
her alive, or $25 for information Of her If Kill.
ed or stolen. The last | heard OF her wasat
Hamilton's barn, formerly barn OF said Samnet
Smith. HUGH lOINu,
Fairview Borough, Butler Co., Pa.
Dec. 80, 1882. ~.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17

~" Diamond Dyes will color any
thing any color. and never fail. The
easiest and best way to economize. 10
cents at all druggists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17

If | had any skin or blood disease
like letter, itch, scald head, pimplcs
sore eyes, scrofula, etc., ] would take
"Lindsey's Blood Blood searOher,
sure.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17

Happy homes and smiling faces are
invariably the result of wise parents
constantly keeping Sellers Cough
Syrup" on hand. Price 25c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17

Trains leave Butter for Foxburg and interme-
dlate points, at 9.53. A NJ. 1.46 and 62l. p. M,
arriving there nj 1859 A. M, 20 and 825, p.
NJ. II. II. time, and connect with the trains on
the Pittsburgh Bradford and Buffalo r. Il.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17

~- Advertise In the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17

double-column octave pages of reading matter
yearly. Ii presents In an inexpensive form. con-
sldering its great amount Of matter with freshness
owing 10 its weekly iisue, and with satisfactory
completeness attempted by no other publication.
the best Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Serial and
Short Stories, Sketches OF Travel and Discovery,
Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical aud
Political Information, from the entire body Of
Foreign Periodical Literature.
1t il therefore invaluable TO every Americas
reader. as the only satisfactorily fresh and COM
PLETE compilation of an Indispensable current
literature because IL embraces the
nrndncfinnS of the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
Littell's Living Ace.
Three and Quarter Thousand

Jan. 1, 1888. THE LIVING AGE enters upon its
156tn Volume, admittedly unrvaled and contin-
uously successful. Weekly Magazine. 1t gives
more than
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-01-17
E GREATEST LIVING
TIL f

Authors. sueh as Prof. Max Muller, re. Hon. w.
Z. Gladstone, Jas. A Froude. Prof. Huxley. X.
A. Proctor. Edw. A Freeman. Prof. Tyndalf,
Dr. w. b. Carpenter. Frances Power Cobbe,
Prof Goldwin Smith. The Duke Of Argyll Mrs.
Mulock -Craik. George Macdonald Mrs. Osi-
phant. Jean Ingelow, Thos Hardy, w. III. NAL
lock, w. w. Story. Matthew Arnold. Ruskin,
Tennyssn. Browning. and many Others are repre-
sented I'm the pages of
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
Educate Agitate! Organize!
A Significant Fact
From the Irish World.

From the Irish World.
An old man and his wife, both Of whom
were brought-up in the mills of New
England city, have been saving from
their earnings since they were married,
fifty years ago, IN order to pay for very
small house situated in a miserable,
damp locality. They worked constantly
in the same mill, but their wages were
so small that they could save but little.
Altogether, they paid to the bankers
flor such they were who sold them the
house, 81, $50, although the nominal price
was but $4OO. All over this was for in
'terest. Hence, they paid nearly six
times as much as the nominal price in
interest alone. Recently the old couple
were together removed to the hospital,
feeble in mind and body.
This is but one instance of the way
the products of labor are eaten up by
system of legalized robbery, which,
whatever the economists may assert to
the contrary, has something for nothing
as one of it's basic principles, and it is
always the moneyless ones that give the
something in the form of labor and re-
ceive nothing therefor. The corporations
of the eastern. states never paid larger
actual dividends than they are doing
now, yet some of them threaten to re-
duce wages. For years they have paid
dividends ranging from 8 to II per cent
entheir millions of capital stock, watered
and unwatered, and to do this they hest
tate not to enslave' the child of tender
age as well as the adult of mature years.
It is estimated that nearly 40 per cent OF
those employed in the factories OF the
eastern states alone are under the age OF
IA. But this our system demands, for II
slaves are not formed when young, 1t IS
difficult to make them tractable when
older. And this is the state OF things
that Che politicians support and ask US
to send them to congress to perpetuate !
A very pertinent question just here Tor
every dividend Garner to ask himself is,
How much longer is this to contlnueF
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
PRICE R FIVE CENTS.
nFNyFR coInRA ADo SATURDAY. FEBRUARY ., 1883 PRICE

] ~.
SO hard tot establish between employers
ana employed, and wasting the precious
stores OF capital gradually amassed by
hard contributions. The fact that money.
is power isa very important one to anv
organization which is working against
prejudice and vested interests. and every
penny squAndered in quarrels that might
haRe been avoided is withdrawn from
the fund which one day will be sorely.
needed toy better purposes. If the un-
lonsts of to-day will combine the hope
ana ana COURAGE Of their predecessors with
the experience and wider knowledge
they nave themselves gained and will
maze all the use they can of the power
they now pave to get a stronger political
voice and better industrial position,
mere can be no doubt that the next
nifty yearsiWlll seeEeven greater work ac-
comphshed by this wonderful agency
than that which they have been able to
record since 1882
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

Cooper institute was filled recently by
the cigarmakers of New York city, who
were called together by Progressive
Cigarmakers' union No. l to protest
against the system of manu-
featuring cigars in tenement houses,
The meeting was a very enthusiastic one,
and every good point made by the
speaker was loudly applauded. MANY
trades were represented by delegates.
Resolutions were adopted, which were
in substance as follows: That the tene
ment house cigarmaking has the effect
of decreasing wages; that owing to the
fact that cigars were made in the living
rooms of families, and tobacco stored
there, it was dangerous to the health of
the workmen, and source of epidemic
disease dangerous to the public health !;
that the children of families living in
tenement houses were dwarfed in BODY
and in mind, and could never have anv
pure family ties; that those present
would do all in their power to destroy
the tenement system, and that any, mem
ber, of the legislature: who worked
against them was a traitor to the people.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03

juice that is now sold in low doggeries,
in order to evade United States revenue
taxes, would not then be purchased, as
the pure drug could be had at first cost,
and the few who would try to make a
livelihood selling liquor would endeavor
to excel each other in offering a pure
article.
This 1 would consider better and
more practical remedy than that pro-
posed by the temperance advocates of
to-day. In establishing free, manufac-
ture and free sale, we would tear the
groundwork from the organized opposi-
ton now arrayed against temperance
movements, with their only hobby and
argument-LIBERTY!
| Then would we tear down the chart
that now looms on so many walls, with
the motto:
"oUR COUNTRY is FREE, AND SHALL REMAIN
FREEr'
This would be freedom in it's essential
qualities Not the freedom which now
empowers those selling the drug, while
taking away mans reason; to also take
his money. Not that freedom which
enables a few to live in idleness and
amass wealth through the misfortunes of
their fellowmen. This would be preach
ing freedom till those who admire the
freedom charts have referred to would
gaze upon them with disgust.
Beat fire with fire. l do not wish to
be understood by this article as aiming
a malicious blow at the whisky dealer.
l cannot blame him. I wish, only to
show how the existing laws enable him
to charge an extortionate price to those
who use this commodity. If the estab-
lished laws enable Jay Gould to accumu-
late $50,000,000 in ten years. we have no
issue directly with him. His transaC-
tions are in keeping with present laws
laws that are supposed to, and should,
maintain justice between man and man,
but, unfortunately, when analysed, they
are bound to be in the interest of few
and disastrous to the many. Hence,
when we protest against these class laws
we do so in the interests of the masses
not that we have any personal animoslty
against the few who may be benefited
by said laws.
In revolutions and reforms we must
be prepared to seize and uprootsevery
system and every law from which it.can
be shown that the people suffer. On all
such laws we must be prepared to lay
violent hands, and do so with an iron
purpose of determination: ORIENT.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-03
O HIo NOTES.
The Cincinnati Trades Assembly Doing
Good Work With the State
Legislature;
CGNc1NNAT1, January .29.

i CGNcIHNATI, January ~.
The committee appointed by the
Trades Assembly a fortnight ago to in
vestigate the state laws governing fire
escapes submitted a report to that boqy
stating that they had waited on lnspec-
tor OIhaber, who has in charge the en-
forcement of the city ordinance on the
subject. 1t was further stated that there
was no state law inteXistenCe which COW
cred the grounds, and that the city ordl-
nance was defective, as it does not define
what is a suitable and efficient fire
escape. The inspector is therefore pow
erless to compel the erection of fire
escapes that would be efficient, if the
owner of the property puts up an lmlta-
ton fre-escape and claims it to be
efficient. The committee proposes to
frame a bill on the subject, selecting
what is best from three bills now in eX-
istence, and present the new bill to the
committee on commerce and manllfac-
lures, and urge them to have the newly
framed bill substituted for the one
which has been introduced by member
of the house at Columbus.
A communication was received from
R. H. Jones, Of Jackson county, inclos-
ing bill which he had introduced before
the state house of representatives, pro-
viding a lien for laborers miners, me-
chanics and others securing wages that
may educ them for work performed.
A committee was appointed to examine
the Jones bill and report to the assembly
as to whether the bill covered the
ground as desired by the laboring
classes.
Last week the stove manufacturers of
the city asked the molders in their en-
ploy to submit to a reduction of Is per
cent on the priSes paid them for mold
ing, and their request was refused. A
committee from the union and the man.
uICCIul CAo, d1IC4 a G"O NCtyo
arrived at an amicable adjustment of the
matter, and the request for the reduction
was withdrawn.
At a meeting Of the Journeymen
Plumbers Protective association, held at
Gondolfo hall yesterday afternoon, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year. President, Stephen Nolan;
vice president, Thomas Harlow record-
ing secretary, William Donough !; CORES
ponding secretary, James F. Donnelly !;
treasurer, Edward Nolan board of di-
rectors, Thomas Gibson, J. Carroll, James
J, Dona, George Porter, Thomas McHugh,
James Manning Pat Macklin, Charles
Murray; sergeant at arms, Charles Hicks.
A preliminary meeting was held Sun
day afternoon in room 10, Gazette build
ing, for the purpose of organizing a
Pressmen's Union under the jurisdiction
of the International Typographical
Union. Quite number of those en-
ployed at that branch of the printing
business were present, and the project
was unanimously favored. Committees
were appointed to visit personally those
who had been overlooked when invita-
tions to the preliminary meeting were
issued, so that all may have an oppor-
tunity to take part in the permanent Or
ganization, which is to be effected Sun
day next. T. F. C.
National Republican., 1883-08-06
NARROWLY ESCAPED A ROAST.
Two Children Rescued From burning
Building nj Annapolis.
Spccial Dispatcn.


ANNAPOLIS, Aug. ga fire in the western
section of the city yesterday came near being
n serious affair. 1t occurred in frame house
occupied by colorcd family named Brice.
Two children, one a boy years old and tho
other n girl years old who had been left in
the gorret room sleeping, were considerably
burned before they were gotten out When
the alarm was given q colored man rushed to
their assistance, and taking one under each
arm handed them safely through the window
to parties on the ground They were nearly
sulocated by the smoke, which poured out of
the windows when opened. Every bit of
furniture and clothing in the room was
destroyed, but the building was not
entirely consumed. Rescue Fire company
was at the fire three minutes after tho
alarm was sounded and did effective work
The house, which is insured, was damaged
about $3.50. This locality has been visited by
several fires within short time An effort
is being made to procure n steam fire engine
for Annapolis. The project will be considered
by the city council at an early day.
The regulations governing the admission o
candidates to the naval academy have been
changed so that they will report for cxamina
ton on Sept. 1, instead Of Sept. 10, as hereto
fore.
Lieut.. j. b. Murdock, of the naval academy
has been granted years leave of absence.
Several camp meetings will open near here
this week and next week. number O
Washingtonians are at Jackson Grove camp
this county,
National Republican., 1883-08-06
The AnuIer,s Fayorlte Bird.

The kingfsher is specially dear to the
wandering hy-fsher in the "shiros," says
Belgravia. In the most lonely spots on his
stream, from bush to distant brake, this bird
flashes by him like II streak of emerald light
He follows, and in quarter of an hour or so
it darts past him back again. Thus il is
identified with grassy meadows, scattered
hawthorne bushes, willow holt' and other
abodes of peace on the anglers beat. ltsell
well answers to its name II friend mas seen II
dive through thin covering of ice for its
prey, and once shot one which fell on the
other side of the stream, and had sticlSel-
back an inch and u quarter long and still
alive, in lis mouth on his crossing TO gain his
prize. He gave the little fish its liberty, and
il swan off as If nothing had happened, The
French legend accounts for the hngiisher's
brilliant cOlOring aud its habit of darling
along tho water courses by the following
scrap Of folklore: When Noah sent the dove
out of the ark, knowing tho kngfshers
fondness for water, he let II out also. 1t flow
so high for gaduess that tho sky turned its
back blue, and tho sun scorched the lower
part Of its body to the rusty red it bears Mt
present. When it returned the ark had dis
appeared, and ever since il has been seeking
it with plaintive cries along the streams and
rivers. The angler finds that his favorite
birds increase in interest as no thus garners
up any scrap Of old world lore connected
with them, and many II gilly and ancient
water-watcher can be communicative ON
these subjects If properly questioned.
National Republican., 1883-08-06
A Gas Lamp on a Bender.

Some one broke the gas lamp on the corner
of Twentieth and S streets yesterday after.
noon. Not only was tho burner and shade
destroyed, but the pipe was crushed into
splinters clear down to the cross bar, About
s o'clock youthful son of Ham touched q
lighted match 20 the broken part, and an
unusual and startling scene resulted. A solid
but Jagged flame, fully as large as a bushel
measure shot into the air to the height OF
four or five feet, illuminating the neighbor-
hood as far as Dupont circle and boundary
A large crowd was drawn about the remark
able advertisement of the gas company, many
of the curious ones making ludicrous efforts
to eXtinguish the flames.
National Republican., 1883-08-06
Gurhisb 8atbs.

Anew TURKISH BATH CDR BOVRFsl
N ill7 street. opposite Riggs House Large pool,
open sunday Open from q NJ I'll 10 y. MI Satur
day, l2 y. m Baths, tl; tickets, $3.50
apo DIR H. L. BONEE Electrician.
DNHE SHEDD BATHS, O)l II STREET. NEAR
A Ninth, well known as the oldest and hest In the
CITY, This bath Is constructed with view to conyen-
fence being on the first hnor. Turkish In baan, SUI
phnr. aud Mercural Baths given with SKIN and eE-
perlelce Mnnnnlntoro OF ten years experience tnls
establishments Single bath. o. for Ok 1870 Open
Sunday from a. u 10 y. IN. mr2lJf
National Republican., 1883-08-06
for Rtnt. .furnisbsN Booms.

1907 STREET NORTHWEST. FIRST
- = class furnished rooms TO rent, single or
double, with or without board oil modern lmnrnyc'
ments. special rates 20 families. auR-StN
National Republican., 1883-08-06

j.. r. Mansfield, $5 J. II. Mansfield, five
gallons ol Mr.. Killman, wood; Frank
Ward, twenty milk tickets Messrs. Piepem-
bring, Hoener, and Rauthanth, bread Messrs.
Strausberg and Brothers, shoes Messrs. Prott
and Hahn, shoes; w. s. Brown, Capitol hill,
shoes; Mr.. Burk, flour.
National Republican., 1883-08-06
The ChiIdrens, IndustrinI school.

The industrial school, 233 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, is in thriving condition,
and is constantly receiving new scholars. The
children are taught how to braid straw, sew,
knit mako boxes, &c. The pupils range In
age from to 10 years, and are taught
by Mrs, l.. T.. Deane, superintendent. The
following donations have been received since
last report; A friend, 81; =, i, Weaver $li
Ar, Gapen, 81; Mrs. Burr, - friend, S3i