davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-08
Go Fishing.

Amasa Stone, the Cleveland mill
aire who.c0mmitted suicide, did so be-
cause he could not sleep. How many
millionaires are there who would give
one of their millions il they could 5 cop
as well nights as Pat who takes care of
their horses. or the poor man who works
in their gardens. Every mill on dol
lars man sccumulates ate: he has .
competency, is q weight of lead upon
his brain. He does not unjoy the money,
and nobody else can. What does it
profit man to gain a bushpl of money,
and lay awake nights and see spooks,
and roll and tumble on q soft bed until
every nerve is on strike? A mill on
aire who can take fish-pole aud 90 of
to q pond and catch bull-hca,ls, and
forge. that he is worth hund ed dol
Ia s, has got an easy tine bat few Of
them cau do it. The spsc.n lie Of man
who has go. 81, 600, 900 dolla-s, blowing
his brains out. ougl TO make thousands
who are rich and who are rustling for
more, stop and think, and then quit
business and 60 fishiog Perks Sun.
The Unfortunate salesman.
Customer-"Have you any first-class
musical instruments?
Shopkeeper-"Yes, sir; best stock in
town, sir; can't be beat"
Customer turning to 60 out Cant
be beat, ehf Sorry; wanted Q drum"
Life.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
A Woman's Heart,


I'm railroad train, inst behind
plalnly-dressed. motherly-looking wom-
an, accompanied by a noisy bow sat
two fashionably dressed ladies. The
5, boy was given to asking all kinds Of
foolish questions, and occasionally ba
would whine like a cub bear and tyviss
himself around and fret.
iii l had hold of him for m;n,,,a
I'd blister him till he couldn't stand
up, said one of the ladies.
Here then," replied the motherly
0ia iaoy, you may take hold of him.
haven't the heart to do it,"
" Excuse me-" faltered the ANNOYED
iady' IL did not think that you could
hear my remark.
"Oh, no harm done, Tor know that
ne Is enough to annoy any one, and it
may seem strange to you that I do not
slap him, but / can't. Once 1 had a
little boy that l slapped. Every time
ne would ask foolish questions or whine
ia slap him. 1 was determined to
bring him up rightly. so that he would
please everybody He was the idol of
my life, and / did so much want to soc
him respected. Everybody said was
model mother, and that my son would
be great man, and / was so tiattered
by these remarks that J. wasevel more
strict than ever with him. One night
Just after put him to bed company
came, and while we were talking the
little fellow invoke and began to cry. l
told him to hush, and when I found
that he did mot intend to obey me,
went 80 the bed and spanked him.
That's what call discipline, one of
the company remarked, "and | assure
you that in after years you will not re-
greet the strict measures you have
adopted
1.-The next morning my little boy was
too sick to get up, and all day he lay
IN bed. At night sent for physician,
but before morning he was dead. I
don't think that there was more mis-
cradle woman in the world. / took his
little boots-boots which few DAYS
before whipped him for getting mud
dy-and Iput them en- my bureau. ]
could rot bear to live in the same
house where both my husband and dit
tie boy had died, and moved away.
One evening while walking along a
lonely street, saw a little-a very
small boy standing among some tail
weeds. Iasked him where he lived
and he plucked a blossom and held il
out to me. / asked him where was his
mother and father. and with curious in
telligenee he replied that some Dig men
took them away III boxes. / knew
then that he was wait, and took
him home with me. In the night he
cried and got up and sat by the fire
with him and rocked him. He was
very delicate, but he was light that
shone on my whitening soul. This is
the child, and he's wearing the littls
boots that i put on the bureau. You
may slap him, but l n't.-Arkdnsae
Ir1celter.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
The Elusive Clam.

The clam of tradition is commonly
reckoned meditatiye shell-fish, with
anything but briskness of movement.
But there are two varieties on the sand
beaches lining the Cape May marshes
which well merit the title of game fish.
One sof these is the razor clam, some
times used in chowder, but more often
for fish-bait. The razor clam gets his
name from his shape, which very closely
matches the handle of the familiar in
plement of negro industry and warfare.
Thousands of people have seen the
broken shells of this sea creature along
shore, but not one person in a hundred
knows its curious habits. Take walk
along some sand spit at low tide. Just
beyond the waters edge, where the
stilled tide is three or four inches deep,
you may see a hole, may be half an
inch in diameter. An inch or two be-
low the brink Of this hole is the tail end
of the razor-for the creature goes
through life standing perpendicularly
on its head, or, If the Hibernicism may
be papdoned, with its front behind
though this use of the terms head ant
tail is not strictly scientific. For a foot
below the razor's lower end and far
down in the sand extends its burrow,
into which, when alarmed, it with
draws with amazing velocity. But the
most curious part of the razor is its head,
the size and much the shape of the human
thumb, which it can stretch several inches
outside of the shell, boring swiftly into
the sand. and by it holding so tenaciously
to the sides of its sandy lair that the
body will break in two ere the head
comes away. The tough, white flesh
of the fellow is capital bait for both
weakfsh and sheephead, but his capt.
ure is matter of much experience and
sagacity. With long knife you strike
slantwise in the sand across the razor's
hole. If fortunate you hold him fast
aginst the side of his habitation, and
tediously dig him out with finger or
trowel; but at least half the time he es-
capes, nor does your utmost strengh
in the exciting struggle prevent this
submarine woodchuck from getting
safely to the dark depths of his burrow.
A second elusive clam is long fellow
with a black nozzle, in contour and
color of shell very much like the COM
mon soft clam, but in size almost as
large as the human hand, These big
shell-fsh, like the razor, have q deep
burrow, but with an outlet on sands LETT
dry at low tide. Once | set out to get
basketful, using spade industriously
for an hour. But after digging half a
dozen holes as large around as wash
tubs and half way down to China. more
or less, the sport became irksome., A
man who, after an experience like this,
impugns the pluck of the big Cape May
clans deserves to dig them for living.
Cor. ~. Y. EUeni'sq Post.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, |
REED City, Mich, Sept. 18th, 1853. {

VIII VT II ''lNII'' oVNI. -oII1, Too, '
Complaint having heen entered at this office
10y Alonzo w. Sayles against Louis Andres for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1914,
dated February 10th, 1882, upon the sw n, d
section "A, township 81 N, range 3 ", in
Cheboygan county, Mich, with a view to the
cancellation of SAID entry; the said parties are
netepy summoned to appear at .ns Office on
the 9TH day Of No, EN- Ter, 1853. at 2 O'Clock. p.
M, to respond and fu 'nish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
29sep5t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

Pennsylvania has 1850 public
schools, New York 1868 fbne less),
Ohio IL, 473. and Illinois i.% 3.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10
Proposals for Medical Attendance

TIME Board of Superintendent Of the Poor
IT ChebOygan county viii, receive propo
sails for Medical and surgical Treatment, and
furnishing medicine to the county poor, up to
November I'd, 1883 for the ensuing year, COM
menciug November 81 h. lSS3 Said proposals
TO be IL full for all services 'he county may
be liable for.
Or, proposals may be rendered separately as
follows: For all Of Towns i'm range 33 a. 80
and towns 2and west In range 35 to be called
the southern Division"
Or, for towns 80 N X west and I east, all
OF towns In range.37, 3S and 39, TO be called the
Northern Division" this division to include
the medical and surgical treatmen of all per-
SONS needing the same in the county poor
house.
The Board reserve the right to reiec. any
srsl all proposals.
Dated Cheboygen, Sept. Goth, 1893
NJ. A. Mc4ENRY,
JAMES McKERVEY,
}. p. SUTTON,
13octd SupeHntebdents of the Poor.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
Vacant Lots.

No. 252-Two full lots on 10th Street near Lake
st. $1,000.
No. 36l-Twenty i've lots In Parkers addition
Just north Of the end Of red street car line 900
each easy terms.
No. s50-Four lotson Delaware 81. near Hans
com park, $3.50.
No. S3l-One haliiot on South avenue, near
st. Mary's avenue, $3.50.
No. Si0-Eighteen (18) lots on 21st, 22nd, 23rd
aud Saunders street, near Grace, $500 each, and
on easy terms.
No, 3ae-Six beautiful residence lots on Gather.
Twelve beautiful residence lots on Hamilton
street, near end Of old streetca track; high and
slightly, 1850 TO s70o.
Several acre and half acre corner lots on Cum
Ing, Burt and California streets, In loves Sec
ond addition and Park Place-nesr Academy oil
Sacred Heart.
Lots in prospect Place" on Hamilton and
| Charles street, just west Of the end Of Red Stree,
Car tack and Convent Of the Sisters Of Pool
Glare, one and one half mile from postofice, and
one mile from U. p. shops, $50 to $500 each
only 8 per cent down and 8 per cent per month
Lotsin Levels addition one.half mile west Of
end Of Red Street Car track near Convent o
Poor Clare Sisters In Shinn's addition, 1926 to
$500 each, and on very easy terms.
Lots In Horbach's LIST and End additions
Shinn's, Park Place, loves End addition, Regain
Lakes, Nelson's, Hanscom Place. Redick's nd
ditions, ETC., etc.
Lots In "Credit Foncier addition" Just one
quarter mile southeast OF Union Pacific and b
and N. r. II. depots, $3.50 to 81, 500 each, very cas-,
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
A Rare Instance.

Detroit Free Press.
"Father," began a Cass avenue lad
the other night, "is Mr., T. a good
mani"
eyes, my son, I regard him as one
of the best men In Michigan"
"Do you believe he would lle2"
"What, young man, are you crazy?
Why sir, Mr.. T. would not tell Q lie
+ II all the gold on earth. What makes
you ask that question:"
"Why, when a man says he saw a
spring robin on the 18th of February,
wha, do you call III"
"Did he say he saw one?"
che did,"
"Are you sure9'
'Oh! I heard him tell three DIFF
ferent men 80. Didn't he lie father2'
emo, I think not" unused the
father, "but let 1t be a great moral
lesson to you all the same. 1t Isn't
once In a Thousand years that q robin
comes up here from Tennessee at that
date and exhibits itself to q single
citizen and returns On the afternoon
express!"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27

tions of interference, rules tho tastes
of all her other children to 'bia pres.
emit day. She lent AbMgeldie Castle
to the Prince Of Wales as a moet suit
able Scotch residence till she found out
that the apartments were small and
uncomfortable, and he must relinquish
It for another Highland place: but the
discovery was providentiallv not made
till the Prince had spent e2O, 600 In
improving the property. Claremont,
after her majesty's designs, has been
~redecorated for her last dsughter.in-
law, and 1t Is not unlikely that christ
ming bells will soon ring out from there
a joyous chime. She has also set apart
and superintendent the arrangements Of
a suite of rooms, not by any means an
extensive one, for the Duke and Duch.
ess of Albany, at Windsor Castle.
At Osborne and Balmoral the
queen Ii Jealous almost to sel6shness
of the privacy Of her grounds. Not
even In her absence IL an allen foot
permitted to tread the sacred pre-
%oincts; severe rebuke from austere
gamekeepers overtakes the unwsry
pedestrian who wanders even in the
remotest glsdes of the royal demesue.
No road crosses 1t, no right of way Is
conceded; so imperions Is her wish
for seclusion that In Difference to her
openly.expressed desire no railway is
constructed within hail of Balmoral.
When the ministers of state are
hastily summoned to council, after q
long and weary journey. they have
still q fatiguing drive to encounter be-
fore reaching the royal presence. To
men no longer young, tried by severe
mental exertlons and much business,
this is q serious drawback, but one
which the queen takes Into
/ consideration.
Her majesty has now left this, her
~fsvorlte residence. She has fingered
long enough to give a parting ball to
the tenants and gillies, and opened
for them the apartments closed to
other people. She has taken the last
Of those matutinal walks, the weary
treadmill of the Princess Beatrice.
She has bid adieu to the piper who,
according to some, wakes her up at 9
with his inharmonious bsgpipes, and,
according to others, plays them under
her windows while she Is dressing.
She has returned to Windsor after
one of the journeys she Is so fond Of
making at night, surrounded with
mystery, with closed stations and
| sightseers excluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
The 1Obstinacy and Other Peculiari-
ties Of Queen Victoria

The 1Obstinacy n Other Peculiari-
ties Of Queen Victoria
London Letter.
The obstinscy of the queen is proved
by the open, persistent favoritism
shown to her "gillie" or valet, John
Brown. Incomprehensible and mean
ingless, 1t gosds almost to madness
her Immediate encourage, and every
open or taoit opposition only causes
It to be more manifest. That proudest
of proud women has been made, by 9
preconoerted plan, to Q this servant
Of hers In the most degraded state of
drunkenness, almost at her very feet,
and yet, with an infatuation stronger
even than femininity, her man.
ner to him remained un-
changed, and she made no sign that
could give q olew to her secret
thoughts. Ladies' In waiting of ex'
allied rank have rebelled openly
| against the breach Of etiquette his
familiarity has created, and refused to
be made q party to it, but, snubbed
by them, he was only the most gra.
ciously treated by his royal mistress.
He follows her like a shadow from
palace to palace, in public and in pri-
vate, behind her chair at her meals,
In the rumble Of her carriage In her
drives, bending over to exchange q
few words with her, and calmly
possessing himself of her field.
glass to inspect ONE distant msneuvre
at a review.
The Queen does not slaoken the
reins on her sons neoks when they
marry; she orders, directs. sways them
at home and abroad, and scorns nc
minute detail, just as she allows nc
Impulse of Independence. At Peters
burg, during some fetes, the Prince Of
Wales photographed 10 ask his mother
whether he might attend the Court
ball ON Sunday night. The answer
was wired back, Decidedly no." ant
he abstained. 1t was said, however
that he sought more mysterious ant
quite unsabbathical compensations.
The Queen, faithful to her tradi
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27

Get your printing done at Cotter's.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
BUTTONS TO T

FIFTY GROSS BUTTONS open this
morning In the new styles-large
and small aize-at Kurtz's store.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
HOUSES N LOTS.

No. i9-Full OF aud new house, t3, rooms, two
below and one upstairs. Eight foot ceiling below
and seven above. Brick foundation, cellar, etc.
A bargain, S6O0.
No. IS-Large two story house, 10 rooms, two
large cellars, good well and cistern, barn, ETC., on
W. bster and 22d street, $4,000.
No. 17--Lot 6Ox185 feet, new house Of two
rooms brick foundation 100 barrel cistern on
Hamilton street near Poor ClareConvent s600.
No. 16-House aud lot on 18th near Clark st.
house B rooms etc. $500.
No. 11-House Of 3 rooms full lot on Pierce 81.
near 10th $500
No. 81 New houseof 7 rooms, with corner lot,
half mile west Of Turntable OF red street cars on
Sau, ders st. $1,000.
No. 6-House Of eight rooms, barn etc. lot
60xt66 feet $780,.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATOR sale Of the personal estate Of
& Agnes J. Morrow, deceased.
Ca Monday, the 18th day Of February, 1888
commencing at 10 o. m, the undersigned viii
sell At public sale at No. 1920 Capitol avenue,
Hansco ms buildin, mahA city, Douglas county.
Nebraska, the household goods and furniture and
Of said Agnes J. Morrow. deco ased, to-wit: One
PIANO with stool and cover, parlor sets. bed room
sets, b .ds, tables, chair, pillows, mattresses,
bureaus, dressing case, cormmodss, mirrors, car
pets, lambrequins, pictures, bed clothes, sofa,
has lcks. rugs, ,ecretary, large pier glass. ward.
robe, hat rsck, hall chair, kitchen range and
Utensils, clock, stove, aud othes hous ,hold goods.
Sale 10 continue from day to-day II n. cessary,
until completed lex !. GILBERT
AdmiDisi ratJr Of the estate Of Agnes J: Morrow,
deceased. feb 22.dit
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
TO


Your attention n called TO contracts TO be let
Tor ditching. Ditch In Burt and Washington
counties, about thirteen miies long, In working
sections, through a marsh, width about 0 feet,
sides slopirg 1 to 2 feet dey tn from 8 tot feat,
dirt to ne moved aboutS feet from brink & OF ditch.
Number Of cubic Yards 10 be moved about 49,
740. Said itch Is being construot,d ty said two
counties under statute providing Tor draining
swamp lands, approved Feb. %, 1881. Wo'k to
be done In accordance with plans and specifca-
lions. For further information apply 10 the
county clerk of ell her Of aid counties, and see
reporl Of engineer and proceedings Of boards OF
commissioners I saii counties aud part cularly
that Of February Sth. 1854 Ais, the official ad-
yer isement in the Blair Pilot aid in Burt Coun.
~ News,
Bids are 70 he flied with certified check aud
name Of ,ur, tie on tr before March 22d, 1888,
at 5p. m. with county tlef k RI urt county, A.
A. Thomcs. Duplic stes (wi' hout checss) with
county clerk Il Washington county. Rla X
forms for proposals will be supp led by said
clerks. BY order Of
BOARDS or SAID COUNTIES.
fob l9-cew m& 0 81
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-27
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Insane Asylum Investigating
Committee Recommend the
Removal Of DR.. Mat
thewSOn,
The Capitol Appropriation
Bill.
The Routine Business Of Both
Branches.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
How to Buy a Cravat.

AS SIMPLE A THING AS 1T SEEMS
HARDLY ONE MAN IN TWENTY KNOWS
HOW TO PROPERLY SELECT A NECKTIE
ONE, WE MEAN, THAT IS TASTEFUL
AND BECOMING, THE COLORS OF
WHICH HARMONIZE WITH THE WEAR
ER'S COMPLEXION-AND YET HOW
OFTEN THE APPEARANCE OF A MAN 4.
OTHERWISE FAULTLESSLY ATTIRED,
IS MARRIED BY AN UGLY SCARF. La
DIES PAY MARKED ATTENTION TO
SUCH DETAILS; WHY SHOULD MEN
IGNORE THAT WHICH ASSISTS IN THE
VERY PROPER ATTEMPT TO PRESENT
AN ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE? YES,
GENTLEMEN, THE COLOR OF YOUR
CRAVAT is WORTHY OF A LITTLE
THOUGHT, AND AS ALL MEN HAVE
NOT A NATURAL TASTE IN COMBINING
TURE SOME HINTS ON THE SUBJECT.
A MAN OF DARK COMPLEXION,
WITH BLACK OR GRAY HAIR AND
BEARD, NEEDS THE RELIEF OF STRONG
BRIGHT COLORS; RED Is ESPECIALLY
BECOMING AND VERY POPULAR THIS
A DECIDED BLONDE MAY
ALSO WEAR HIGH COLORS AS A CON
TRAST TO THE LIGHT HAIR AND FAIR
SKIN, PROVIDED THAT HE BE A
DRESSY YMAN-OTHERWISE HE SHOULD
AFFECT QUIET SHADES. YOUR SANDY
COMPLEXIONED MAN, WITH REDISH
HAIR OR WHISPERS, SHOULD SELECT
DARK COLORS OF NO DECIDED TINT;
AND IF HE WANTS SOMETHING A
LITTLE MORE SNOWY, LET HIM
CHOOSE AN INDIGO-BLUE OR ONE OF
THE WARMER BROWN SHADES, But
NEVER A FLAMING RED. SUCH COL
ORS AS GRAY, PURPLE, LAVENDER
AND LILAC SHOULD BE ESCHEWED
BY ALL MEN OF TASTE. THE NEW
SHADES, WHICH THE
CHARM OF FAIR WOMEN CAN BARE
LY SUSTAIN, HAVE NOT YET BEEN
INFLICTED UPON Us, AND WE DOUBT
IF THE NECK-WEAR MANUFACTUR URERS
HAVE THETERMERITY TO INTRODUCE
THEM. WE HAVE NOW ON HANDS
THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED
STOCK OF NECKWEAR EVER SHOWN
IN BUTLER-A PERFECT FEAST OF
GOOD THINGS FOR YOUR SELECTION.
CHARLES r. GRIEB.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
Snatched from the Grave.

My wife was at the brink Of the grave. She
had been given up 10 die by three Of Allegheny
City's best physicians. They all pronounced
her disease consumption. Her fnger-nails and
lips were blue; was pulseless at the wrist; we
were all called to witness her death. At this
moment neighbor brought in DIR, Hartman.
who prescribed teaspoonful Of Peruna every
hour. She improved from the first dose, and
in week she was up and now, Qess than six
montts) she is well. See page ~ in the ellis
OF life" book you can get gratis from your
druggist. III not, address DIR. Hartman, Os-
born, Ohio.
T. 8. EBERLEIE, South Chicago, Ill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
Notice..

As my name has been connected in print
with the name of Nicholas Probst In regard to
his sudden disappearance, desire to state that
Mr. Probst came TO my house on Tuesday
morning of last September and told me that he
was going to Renirew and Butler. He was
seen that evening by Jacob Rice, of Butler
township, and stayed that night at Abraham
Groups, In Butler township, and l have no.
seen him since nor know anything Of him. |
assert my entire innocence of the crime or any
knowledge of 1t If a crime was committed, and
hereby notify my neighbors and others that
they must cease mentioning my name in con-
ncction with Probst's disappearance or safer
the consequences GEORGE KLINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
Mark Twain Again.

Mark Twain issues this month new work,
brimful Of historic "reminiscences, genial humor
and sparkling wit, entitled Life on tie Mis-.
sissippi."
Mark Twain combines, as no one else can,
pathos, sentiment and humor, throwing in
'solid chunks Of wisdom" inimitable jokes and
side splitting stories. In this work he out
does himself. II is his master piece.
Agents wanted every where. Address
II. X. Foster,
Bssell Block, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Foster also desires the assistance of O
few gentlemen in Western Pennsylvania for
the sale Of McClintock & Strongs cyclopedia
Of Biblical, Theological and Ecles iastica liter
sture. of Harper's Cyclopedia of United States
History, and Zell's Cyclopedia,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
Prof. MeyerhoT

Tunes and repairs pianos and organs in Butler
and vicinity. His connection with Messrs. H.
Kleber & Bro, in Youngstown, o., whose long
experience in the music business offered him
Advantages which are enjoyed by few, enables
him to hold out extraordinary Inducements
Old pianos and organs tuned, repaired and pol
ished and made as good as new. mr7 ,3m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
PICNIC.
A Picnic for Clothing Buyers.

Grand Army suits at cost he true blue Mid
diese1 flannel suits at $i2, and no other house
You will find them at the "Hub" for $12 a
suit Also, handsome blue flannel suits, yfast
color, at $40, equal to any suit sold by other
houses ut $40. We are making clean sweep
of our entire stock Of clothing for men, boys
and children. Now for bargains. Call at
once at the Boston One Price Clothing House,
80 SmithGeld street, Pittsburgh.
The HUB"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30

w With Diamond Dyes any lady
can get as good results as the best
practical dyer. Every dye warranted
true to name and sample.
Mr. I. G. Minnick, Bedford, Pa,
says: II received great benefit from
using Browns Iron Bitters for the
heartburn and dyspepsia"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
Notice..

There will be meeting of the Trustees Of
the Butler Camp Meeting Association, held on
the camp ground, on Thursday; June 14th, at
1920 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of complet-
ing arrangements for the annual camp meeting.
Lot holders and all persons desirous of secur.
ing tent sites will please be present.
By order of the Board.
A. G. WILLIAMS, President.
JEFF RuRTNER Secretary m30-3t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-05-30
Notice..

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTI.ER,PA.
The creditors are hereby notified of 9th Divi-
dend, payable on demand ut tn, Banking
house, corner of Main and Jefferson streets,
Butler, Pa. JOHN n. PURVIANCE,
May 10, 1883. (lt) Receiver.