davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07
A Building For Working Women.

Warner Bros, the W. l-kaow n
corset manufacturers, have COM
menced the ction of q building in
Bridgeport, Conn.,, to cost $4,000,
tor the free use of the 1000 girls
employed in their factory. The
building will be about seventy fec,
square and three stories high. The
first story will De devoted to a res.
taurant. where good meals will be
furnished at cost. The second story
will contain a large reading room and
library, conversation room, music
room, bath room and Iabratory. The
third story will contain large hall,
seating 600, small hall, seating I5o,
and class rooms, where evening
classes in singing, penmanship,
drawing, fancy needle work, &c. g,
will be taught.
The building will be under the care
of a competent matron, and will be
tree to all girls in Warner Brothers
employ. 1t will be the first building
of this kind erected in this country,
and will without doubt prove the
practical wisdom and benevolence OF
its proprletors.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07

glance upon it. l shall never see her
again. Long since she has become
the wife of some one she loves well,
no doubt, but II shall never love
any othe-. So l must keep her
picture; | must. You see that,
madame.
And as he spoke Lima Michel knew
Henri Kleber-knew HIM despite
the floating beard, and all the chang
es of twelve long years. And as he
ceased she threw back her veil and
held both her hands toward him.
"Heari!" she sighed, Henri!
Oh. Henri, do you not know me?"
And then he had clasped her in his
arms and she fell sobblng TO his
bosom.
When they stood beside the foun-
tain in the old garden IN Munlcn
again they were man and wife.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07
its prOprletors.

In view of a threatened epidemic OF
coughs like that of a year ago in Phila-
delphia, the heSlth mri,sioners OF
MARYLAND officially recommends Rex Star
Cough Cure or throat 3roubles, as being
tree from oDjases, safe ana sure, and hav-
ing none of the HaImtrl features Of o. aer
cough mixtures. On,yc = cen =.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07

Muskogee, l. T., March 25.-
Falawee, full blooded Uchee com.
mltted suicide Monday morning on
Deer Fork. He mounted his horse
and rode up and down tor some
minutes, whooping and firing his
pistol. Then he turned IT toward
his breast and put three shots through
his own body before he fell dead.
The pistol was 44-calibre Colt.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07
Fort Keooh. NJ. T. March &,

Fort Keogh. NJ. T., March 23.-
Some of the prominent mining men
OF Butte City have prepared silver
brick, fashioned into paper weight,
which will be forwarded to Senator
Beck as testimonial of their regard
for the defender of the peoples
money. 1t is elegantly inscribed,
James b. Beck. defender of the
people money" On the reverse Is
presented by residents OF Butte
City," The brick is of pu e silver,
and weighs nearly pound of avoir-
dupois.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07

The Greatest horse breeding establish.
ment OF American one of the many won
derful enterprises the great west Is noted
for and which none favored with oppor.
tnnity should pass seeing is the great
breeding establishment OF Da lawn own.
ed by M w Dunham at Wayne I'll. IS
miles from Chiago. His importations Of
percheron horses from France to date
have aggregated the immence sum Of !.
600 600, and at the present time at Gu.
land 500 head of The choicest specimens
OF that race nearly all recorded with their
pedegress in the Percheron Stud book ot
France can be seen while on their Col.
RADIO ranges age 1000 mares and 90 impor.
ted Percheron stallion in breeding.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07
Bear in mind that by sending Postal Csrd =
to this ONCE, Sample Copy Of PECY'o
SUN will be mailed you FREE. Don't
neglect to send at once and tell your
:neighbors to.
ST WORTH OF FUN FOR :,
Wives! Mothers! Daughters!

Be Your Own Physician! A ladv who
for wears suffered torments worse than
death from Uterine Troubles, falling Of
the womb, leucorrhoea. suppressions. Sc,
and who had despaired OF being cured,
found remedy which completely cured
her. Anv sufferer from such troubles can
use the remedies and thus cure herself.
without revealing her condition to anv
one, and without subjecting her womanlv
modestv to the shock of an examination
bv a physician. The prescriptions and
full descriptions for use. sent tree to any
address, securelv sealed, enclose one 1.-TWO
cent? stamp. Address, naming this paper
MRS. w. c. Holmes, 6SS Broadway
IS 6m New Yor.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07
Sucklen's Srn,ca SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cu.s
bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheurn, Fever
Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains. Corns.
!eter, IhappeG Hands, and all skin erup-
uons, ,and positively cures piles, or no paw
required. ltis guaranteed to give perfect
Satisfaction, or money refunded. Prize
per box. IS c.s For sale by John G
Wafer. ~
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07

A little hand BOOK recently published
treats on what to do in cases of SO. aims
and other accident. 1St. Jacobs OIL
should at once DE applied It is he
greatest pain cure on earth, and costs
Onlv fifty cents a bo: lie.
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07

| The love that she had thought nee
essary to marriage-the mysterious,
wonderful love-had never come to
her: and now she believed that II
never would, tor she was eight-and-
twenty. But somehow, eyer since
the morning when she awoke and
found that her cousin Henri had
gone, her memories of him had
grown more sweet and tender with
every year. She travelled two years
and heard nothing of her cousin
Henri, and at last found herself in
Paris at the height of its gay season,
and there rested, a dove who had not
found her olive branch. There is no
place to dream like picture gallery /;
no place like Paris for pictures.
Lima Michel spent many hours with
her eyes fixed on painted faces that
she never saw for the living face that
haunted her; but one day she awoke
to a wondrous interest in small
picture which hung in small deal
er's gallery in which he found her
self.
1t was simple scene. A moonlit
garden, the distance dying into un-
defined shadows, a fountain into
which Hebe emptled her cup, and by
the fountains brim youth and a
young girl. The moonlight kissed
her face. His was not seen. He
bent toward her, lover-like. His
hand touched hers, and hers rested
on one of the little posts that held an
encircllng chain about the fountain.
These were crowned with lilies, and,
as she looked closer, she saw that
one had broken leaf. 1t was the
garden of her grandtather's old house
at Munich. And this was more than
chance. Was there such thing as
magic, or had some artist watched
Henri and herself on the night when
she had made that terrible mistake!
For that was Henri, and surely that
black-haired girl was not unlike her
self.
''Is this picture for sale?" she
asked the dealer.
He shrugged his shoulders.
81 think the artist is mad," he
said. "This is the first picture any
one has wanted to buy, and he re-
fuses to sell it. Perhaps a price
sufficient will tempt him, but if l
give his address the lady will re-
member my commission?"
The lady promised faithfully to
do so.
1T is wretched street.-the is very
poor" said the dealer, and gave her
the number written on a card. 1.-THE
fifth floor" he said, with shrug of
his shoulders.
Lima Michel stepped into her car
riage and soon, followed by her
maid, climbed the stairs of a d,ngy
dwelling. raped upon the door that
bore the word "Atelier" upon it.
In a moment a man with a long
beard, who held palette in his hand,
opened the door for her, and stood
regarding the apparation of yelled
lady attended by her maid, with some
II speak to the painter of the
picture at M-'s," said Fraulein
Michel. "The garden and fountain.
desire to buy 1t at any price"
Madame" replied the artist, 81
regret to say that picture is not to be
sold."
"But l must have it," said the
lady. 81 am rlch; anything, any
pnce."
~ am poor" said the artist, "but
i has no pnce.
Listen, sir, said The lady. sit
S more than a picture that want
t is a Renaissance. 1t is like "a
place l know. l beg tor 1t. l i'm
olore you to sell it to me-"
Madame" said the arti.t, 81 see
you have a heart. will sneak
II l
The Butler weekly times., 1886-04-07
for Infants and Children.

"CastoslA = % ven adspeed 70 ehildreo that
trecommend IL - superior to any prescription
knovn 70 me-" a A. AAcHER, ND,
Ii 81 O6oed s., Brooklyn, ny,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment

never fails TO sootb or heal CUTS, BURNS
BRUISES, PLEsH WOUNDS, INFLAMMATION,
sPRAINs, PIMPLEs, CHILBLAiNs, SALT
RHEUM, cHAPPED LIPS or HANDS, FROST
BITES, COLD soRKs, SORE NIPPLES, and
all diseases and eruptions OF the Skin.
YOUNG LADIES,
DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment will re-
move all PIMPLEs, BLAcKHEADs, PREcK-
LES and other blemishes from your face.
leavin the skin SOFT, SMOOTH and BEAU
TIFUL. No family will be without it
after testing Its marvellous soothing and
healing properties. Sold by druggists
for 25 cents or mailed, on receipt Of
price, by the l4yI
WILLIAMS Mfg. Co., Cleveland,O.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Pilesl .Pilesl Pilesl

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
Ia TO My sure cure for blind, bleeding
or itching Piles ever discovered. 1t
never fails TO cure old chronic cases
Of long standing. =
Judge Coons, Maysville, Ky, says:
"Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointmens
cured me after years of suffering"
Judge Cofilnbury, Cleveland, o., ,says:
"I have found by experience that DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment gives
immediate and permanent relief"
We have hundreds of such testimoui.
ais. Do not suffer an instant longer
Sold by druggists st Soc. and 81 a box,
or mailed, on receipt oi price, by the
14yl WLLIAM'sMfg. Co, Cleveland, o..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Or. Frazier. Throat and Lung Bal.am

Is the greatest cure In the world for
COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HoARsE-
NESS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, oUINsY, LAR
YNGiTIs and all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. Scores and hundreds ov g
their lives n It. II performs wonders
In relieving CONSUMPTION. II strength
ems the Lungs and Throat. Never neg
lect cough. IL may prove fatal, while
DIR. Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam,
taken In time, will save your life. 1t IA
put up In large family bottles and sells
for the small price Of 80 cts. per bottle.
II your druggist does not keep 1t, have
him order II for you. Take nothing
else. llyl
WILLIAMS Mfg. Co., Cleveland, o
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
An Important Discovery,

lThe most important discovery is thar
which brings the most good to the greatest
number. Dr. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, will pre-.
serve the health and save life, and IS o
priceless boon 10 the afflicted. Not only
does it positively cure consumption, but
coughs colds, bronchitis, asthma, ,hoarseness
and all affections Of the throat, chest and
lungs, yield at once to its wonderful cura.
tive powers Ifyou doubt this, get a trial
bottle free, at Wooster 6 Adams drug
store. 15y15
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Dr.F 'SKidney
~Back-aChe Cure.

REV. A. J. MERCHANT, Presiding Elder
NJ. i. Church, Meadville, Pa, writes;
april 10Th, 1880 "Dr. Fenners Kidney and
Baclsache Cure gave me almost instant relief.
FRANK y. PERcIyAI, Rocheetor, N. " writes:-
april 3, 1889 zone bottle Of DIR. Fenner's
Kidney and Backache Cure helped me more
than all the kidney remedies taken In the past two
years; six bottles entirely cured me-"
MRs JAMES FULLER, Fredonia, N. r., writes:
March 3, 1889 "Dr. Fenner's Kidney and
Backacbe Cure has relieved me OF kidney dis.
ease, dropsy, heart disease and female weakness.
j never had medicine help 70 quickly"
HARRY WATERs, Hamlet, N. r., writes:--
duly o, 1889 "0nc bottle Of Dr. Fenner's Kid
ney and Backache Cure has cured me Of kid
ncy complaint and rheumatism after other cele.
brated kidney remedies and doctors hand failed"
Cures all diseases Of the Kidney, Blad-
der, Urinary Passages, Backache, Drop
sy, Female Weakness, Nervous Debility,
Heart Disease, Rheumatism, etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
L,adiaa

will find relief from their costiveness,
swimming in the head, collie, sore stom-
acb, headache. kidney troubles, etc.,
by taking dose of Simmons Liver
Regulator after dinner or supper, so as
TO move the bowels once day. Mothers
will have better health and the babies
will grow more robust by using the
Regulator. II an infant shows signs of
collie nothing like a few drops in water
for relief.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Bucklen,s Arpica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhelm, fever
sores, tetter, cbapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive.
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For Sale by Wooster g. Adams. 15yJ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09

A whisker dye must he convenient to
use easy to apply, impossible to rub off,
elegant In appearance, and cheap IN
price. Buckingham,s Dye for the
whiskers unite in itself all these merits.
TRY IL,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09
Don't forget that r. j. Robinson's is
headquarters for Berries, Ice.Cream, Lem
onade, etc.
10 ADVERTISERS .;:: e; !? S?s7 s?s i7.: si;: s. E;
advertising in country newspapers. If
scott's Emulsion of Pure

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
Is more reliable as an agent in the
cure of consumption, Chronic Coughs
and EmaciatioD, than any remedy
known to medical science. 1t is so pre-
pared that the potency Of these two
most valuable specifics is largely in
creased. 1t is also very palatable.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09

Thesur effects of Ayers Sarsaparilla
are thorough and permanent. IL there
is lurking taint ofscrofula about you
Ayers Sarsapartlla will dlslodge lt,and
expel II from your system,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-06-09

Henry Schoenhals, foteman Henry
Krug Packing Co.. st. Joteph, Mo, used
DIR. Thomas Electric 0LlAxith b. men
xDnmips - cuts, -sfhisrs, slapped
Iiands, ETC., tits the best.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-04-16
Treatment Of Young Colts.

Colts should be kept growing from the
first, and taught TO eat oats at an early age
When weaned at five or six months old, the
milk of good Ayrshire COW for six months
longer would give the colt a very good start
Besides this he should have a few quarts of
oats daily, with plenty of good sweet early
cut hay, Glover, timothy or red top) with an
occasional feed of good straw. There should
be rock salt accessible at all times, and good
running or spring water, and an occasional
feed of carrots. This treatment, with good
warm quarters and plenty of room for exer-
else, without being too much exposed to the
rigors of northern winter, would give the
breeder a yearling of which, providing his
breeding is all right, he need not be ashamed,
and an animal worth much more than the av-
erage two .year-olds, being both larger and
finer. Oats are a most excellent food for
colts, as they give muscle, size and style.
An occasional feed of carrots in winter is al.
most essential to the animals health. As a
substitute for carrots, boiled haxseed is very
good in lack of either an occasional bran
mash is almost indispensable, as the bowels
require to be kept gently open. When the
mare is worked or driven while sucking the
colt, great care should be used to prevent it
from sucking while the mare is over-warm
from exertion. The mare may be used, but
should always fully cool off before the colt is
allowed to suck. The colt should be handled
at a very early age, and taught while young
that man is its master, but at the same time
its friend. The young colt should be taught
to like and not fear his master, and be well
halter broken Gf practioable) when but a
few weeks old; as a young colt we'll halter
broken, is much easier handled and cared for
than one that is not. He should be taught
to stand hitched by the halter, in or out of
the stable, while quite young. -Ameriean
A OriclltllJist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-04-16

Feed skim-milk lightly. Eight to nine
quarts daily in three feeds is sufficient to
make thrifty calf gain from ~ to IA pounds
week. More calves are killed by over-feed.
ing than understanding. Feed three times a
day If you wish good results. Never let the
milk go into the Calls stomach colder than
90 degrees Fahrenheit. Use the thermome-
ter regularly in determining the warmth of
the milk.
Make lime water by putting lump of lime
the size of a hens egg in jug of water and
shaking When the water is clear it is ready
for use. Keep the jug eorked tight at all
times A tablespoonful of the clear lime wa
ter may be given with each feed il the calf
shows any signs of soours. II securing oc-
ours reduce the amount Of milk at once. An
egg stirred in the milk and parohed -four are
both excellent remedies. Over feeding, not
feeding often enough, irregularity and cold
milk are the principal causes of securing.
Teach the calf to eat whole oats by the
time it is three weeks or a month old, by
slipping few small handfuls into its mouth
Just after il has drank milk. When it has
learned to eat them, keep a supply before it
Ia little box. II you haven't oats enough
for the horses and calves both, let the hOrsen
go without, rather than the calves. Don't
waste time grinding the oats. Bran, oil meal
and other articles are good, but oats are the
most satisfactory Of all. l never knew of a
calf eating too many. While young keep
each calf tied by itself and if the flies are
troublesome darken the stable. Don't put
the young things out into the hot sun with
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-04-16
Creanleries.

New England farmers are talking up the
creamery system of dairying. We think
they will favor it. Good creamery butter is
uniform quality and can be sold to best ad
vantage. An organization of farmers will be
far more powerful and conduct business bet
ter than large number Of single butter max
ers. Bogus" butter has fastened itself up
on our markets |. will do no good to deny
it. To fight it successfully. the butter trade
must be revolutionized The great mass Of
intelligent people who provide the butter
market will never come to look upon oleo-
margarine with favor. They will simply
change their method Of buying and go where
care and honesty can be assured them. A
good creamery with a retail city branch, will
be the ideal butter establishment of the fu-
ture. Ths new system can be made great
success in New England. With respect to
distance to be travelled similarity of pastur-
age and feed and good roads, that section
will have greatly the advantage of the West,
where the new system has been remarkably
successful -Rurdl NeB Yorker.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-04-16


what Baking Powder shall we Usei
This plain question comes home to every
housekeeper. We all desire pure and whole
some food and this cannot be had With the
use Of impure or poisonous baking powder.
There can be no longer question that all
the cheaper, lower grade OF baking powders
contain either alum, lime or phosphate acid.
As 10th as we may be to admit so much
against what may have been some Of our
household GODS there can be no gainsaying
the unanimous testimony Of the official chem
lists. Indeed, analysts seem to find no bak-
ing powder entirely free from some one Of
these Objectionable ingredients except the Roy.
al and that they re port as chemically pure.
We find some Of the baking powders adver-
tised az pure, to contain under the tests Of
Profs. Chandler, Habirshaw aud others, near.
ly twelve per cent Of lime, while others are
made from alum with no cream of tartar.
This, we presume accounts for their lack of
leavening power as sometimes complained of
by the cook, and for the bitter taste found
in the biscuits 30 frequently complained Of
by ourselves.
But aside from the inferiority Of the work
done by these powders, the psychologists as
sure US that lime and alum taken into the
system in such quantities as this are injuri-
GUS They are not decomposed by heat nor
dissolved in mixing or baking. They go with
the bread, therefore, into the stomach, where
their physiological effects are indigestion,
dyspepsia, OF worse evils.
The question naturally arises, why do these
cheap baking powder makers use these things2
Alum is three cents pound, lime still cheap.
or, while cream of tartar costs thirty five OF
forty. The reasons for the chemical purity
of the Royal Baking Powder were recently
given in the New York Times in an interest
ing description of a new method for refining
argols, or crude cream of tartar. II seems
that it is only under this process that cream
Of tartar can be freed from the lime natural
TO it aud rendered chemically pure that the
patents and plant for this cost the Royal Bak-
ing Powder Company about half a million
dollars, and that they maintain exclusive
control of the rights.
Prof. McMurtrie, late chief chemist Of the
Department of Agriculture at Washington,
D. c., in the interests of commerce, made an
examination Of this process, and reported
upon the results attained in the refined cream
of tartar. The following extract from his re.
port would seem to answer the question re-
peated at the head Of this article, and which
is 80 frequently propounded by the house
keeper.
~ have examined the cream Of tartar used
| by the Royal Baking Powder Company in
the manufacture of their baking powder, and
! find it to be perfectly pure, and free from
lime in any form. The chemical tests TO
which submitted the Royal Baking Powder
prove it perfectly healthful, and free from
| every deleterious substance"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-04-16
WeII.TiIIed Farms,

Much has been said about the advantage OF
small farms, special stress being laid on their
being we'll titled. But farm should be we'll
titled whether it is small or large. The size
should depend upon the business undertaken.
For example, stock farming will require suffi-
cient land for pasturage and moving, but for
market gardening or raising small fruits OK
tensive lands are not needed. In general
farming there are advantages to be secured
from possessing many acres. On the small
farm there are some kinds Of work that re-
quire more than one man, and it costs much
more in proportion to hire help 'off and Oh
than by the month. There is a loss not to be
overlooked in the case of implements. The
large farm will need only a few more, and
some tools are used so little on the small farm
that they will not give a corresponding return
for their Investment. In order to have good
tillage on a small farm, one must have good
team generally one horse can do most of the
work, and it will not pay to keep an extra
horse for so little work. On a large farm the
cost of marketing is less, and large produ-
Ger helps control the market. But much, at
ter all, depends upon the man, and it may be
said that upon the measure of capacity and
capital of each individual person depends the
size Of the farm. C'uitDdtOF.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-04-16
ni.,riI,ntinr Mnnnre.

Manure should never be drawn out and
thrown in little heaps aud left thus. Rain
will wash its nutrients into the ground, and
the succeeding crops will mark the position
of every heap, while the leached manure when
spread will not give good yield. The right
thing to do is to spread manure evenly as
soon as it is drawn to the field 1t may be
thrown from the wagon or sled in little heaps,
as thought best but it may be spread from
the vehicle direct, and all Jumps or masses
that are not distributed should be shaken out
by man who follows for that purpose. 1t
pays to do thing right, aud especially in
applying manure.