davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16

AND r~w even the Grand Jurv has call.
"a rnh'i~ attention ro the nuissnce mt corner
nf wsshirg+nn ard Penn streets innther
ru.~.ncn orsbe esne hind exists at the cnl.
vevt over Washington st-eet opn,ssi.e NIL
le-ss ss~tr-v and we'll venture IN sav that
Puf,>r IL the o.lv town in the State that al
io<= wsf.r--t --tosst sewers IN discharge m me
of ire r-ircirs, streets. The filth from ,hes'
s~xer. rnliuses and coisons the pa~turs-f field
rsvui<ss w -he 7o-th western rart cf the tawn
al has r,-ah-h'v causea more sick ness and
killed more ~hiidrsn than s1v other thing
abort the town Caws will drink that wa.
ter. bat horse will not.
-Ther. ,r~ n1w fanr guildino and I.anu
A--~risfinns N rr~rstion in 1ntlrr. all do
ing veil ard sII dcing gnnd. 90 anv hou~zflv
r.naepd s~ociasiou will under the law
now r~cui afin- It. These associations nov
have rivals In the Security and Trust Com
ppr;es th-f are h~in1 started mn everywhere
and wbirh toild housr for the nArson chli
gpsine him e~ hsrseif tn paw for it 10 month
" ipesalio>cf. RAINING over long period o
ysavs. The nastsagr IN DIE and the property
20 F~vert tr the hmilv In case ef the death O
the nssey Gamer In IL This arraneemeu
cs~s. now than the B. and L. plao but tn,
teDen.
Cashier Trulinsnn, cne ~ the victims o
fire pvadf--i hank tragedv. died Thursda,
ev~omg. Sixteen vesrs sgc. when he wa
bot Q hav. NE and his widowed mother livei
st Nill~r~tnwn. this county. ard he STARTED
dsiug for himself there nv getting q position
= ersspd hoy in one Of the banks. Risich
the Other man shot nv Kimba1l, died F-,da'
sftsruccn. Kimhslrs bndv was shipped h
MiIlsrstpwp sud buried 10 the Hemphil
ce0seegy. vb.-e cther members Of bis famil,
are bssied. He lived ip that vicinity fol
srvesal yes~s. end his vife. Who died In Kan
-, ,vns Gillllau. He came from the Yves
- usetb. snd vss iriavsd by the acciden
o. she N. Y. p. 4 o. nesF Shsmburz on tn
6th uls. which injurv 10 supposed to have IN
srssleA bis mind, o. previous N thst he wa
yell spoken Of n were also al the othe
4eepbew ~ t6s fs1aly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16

The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs James Hays of this town will
be pleased TO learn that their little
boy who was so desperately ill, is
recovering.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16

GEORGE MCJUNkIN,
EDWARD WIEGAND.
Butler, Feb. Is, 1888.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16

OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FOR SPRING
AND SUMNER SLASON
VIII be ready about April lst and will contain q
review OF the leading styles, etc. and much val
liable Information TO every home. It will be
sent free To any address. Send your name and
address on postal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16
T.. STEIN & Sons.

New Silks and Pushes, new
Spring Dress Goods, call and inspect
our stock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-16

Largest stock of French Satines,
and choicest assortment of styles, al
l.. STEIN IL Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
CRUEL CHILDREN.

Living Testimonials to the Truth Of the
Doctrine Of Original SIN.
In the gradual development there Is
always a sense of pleasure in the ex-.
ercise of power, but this pleasure has
to be subordinated to the good of So
ciety; and this is one of the first nee
essary steps to successful social growth.
So the young boy who is, even among
us, more frequently cruel than sympa-
thetic, may go through a period OF bull
lying, etc., to become a refined and
sympathetic man, full of generous inn
pulses. I say this is the ordinary
method, but, as might be expected,
some boys never become kindly, and
some, instead, grow from cruel to
brutal, and end as social pests. 1t is
supposed that the lower animal, es-
pecially the carnivora, are pleased
with the torture they cause, but doubt
if this is the only Interpretation of the
treatment of the mouse by the cat and
of his victim by the lion. There
are children who infiict torture
on every kind of living thing.
Thus have known child of tender
years begin by pulling off the wings of
flies. then proceed to bake frogs, and
next take birds and bore out their
eyes, and later still try to injure any
child who might fall into his power.
l have known such children kick cats
and dogs to death, or set light to them,
or pour boiling water over them, the
fiendish pleasure being increased If the
young of the animals were thus re-
duced to starvation. The morally I'M
developed child has been pointed out
to me by several devout friends as q
proof of the existence of the devil as
well as of the truth of the doctrine of
original sin, and / own their actions
go far to satisfy those who seek such
support. / do not know of any age at
which this brutality may not develop,
as have seen brutes of this nature as
young as four. In one such the vice
and cunning were extreme, that
though many evil and cruel deeds were
done the culprit was long undiscov-
cred. Another most serious trait is
that these morally insane children will
make false accusations, and will even
destroy their clothes and produce the
appearance of injury to support tales
of assault and robbery. -fortntghffy
ReUiea0.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
GARIBALDPS IDEALS.
A Modest Estimate of the Great italian
Patriots characteristics.

Modest Estimate of the Great italian
Patriots characteristics.
It was as popular soldier that Carl
baldi won his fame, and as such he has
had no equal. The forces he captained
were insignificant in numbers COM
pared with the great ornaments of
modern times. His tactics were those
of the Rio Grande guerrillas; never
theless his success was astonishing, be-
cause he was peculiarly adapted to lead
a revolutionary uprising like the Ital-
ian. From the minuteness with which
he describes the plans of his cam
paigns and the disposition of his troops
in each battle, and from the copious-
ness of the military precepts which
he sprinkles over his memoirs, it
is evident that he deemed himself
master of the art of war; but
the captains of the futurn will not turn
to him for instruction in tactics or
strategy. His strength lay in his per-
sonal valor, and in the unboupded
confidence and devotion which he in
spired in his comrades; and these are
qualities without which excellence of
discipline, or numbers, or technical
skill can win victories. His favorite
dream, that the Italians could emanci-
pate themselves without foreign assist
ance, by rising en- naasse and arming
themselves with a million muskets, was
impracticable for two reasons, which
he ought to have understood: first, the
l,n cfo
were not to be easily aroused; and,
second, a multitude of raw volunteers
could not have overthrow the trained
armies of Austria. The god of battles
decides for justice and patriotism, pro-
vided they marshal the best regiments.
When we have stripped from Carl
baldi his eccentricities aud flaws, tran
sient in their nature, when we look in
to the heart of the man and contem-
plate his achievements, we behold a
hero of the Homeric brood. We are
again in the presence of man of a
few simple but elemental qualities,
brave, disinterested and outspoken,
whose habit it was to exhibit his pas
sions without that reserve which be-
longs to our later, sophisticated age.
Like Achilles, he did not disguise his
feelings; he wept when he was moved,
sulked when he was angry. He was
inspired by two ideals, and those
two the noblest-love of lib
erty and love of his fellow-men; ideals
which he might not cherish in secret,
but which he must proclaim before a
hostile world; ideals for which he en-
dured poverty. exile, fatigues, and the
perils of battle. He believed that in
every man there dwells consciousness
OF right which needs only to he quick
ened in order to produce righteous acts.
His career, which typifies in the large
that of thousands of his contemporaries,
confounds those materialists who assert
that the age of emotions, OF high-souled
unselfishness, of romance, of true trag-
siy, has been left behind. and that we
have entered the Sahara of egotism and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
MontreaI's Doodle Terrace.

There is a handsome row of houses
on one of the finest thoroughfares of
of Montreal which has been virtually
killed by name. People move in and
move out again, yet nobody has de-
clared it haunted, though soon it will
be consigned to ruin and desolation. 1t
is called Doodle Terrace, and was so
named by public opinion. The man
who built it had left the States with
large sum of ill-gotten money. He
invested it in those buildings, put peo-
pie soon knew him as a boodler, and
although no law reached him, he felt
the whitening contempt of his Cana
dian neighbors. After a certain time,
he returned to his native country and
faced the music, leaving behind him
as his only recognition an inodorous
name. Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

The vexatious bait question that
has agitated the Gloucester fishermen
for some time has been settled by the
discovery of new allurement for cod
fish. It is found by good test that the
cod will bite at an artificial squid coat
with anise seed oil. The test was
made at a time when the fish were
least likely to bite, and good catch
was made. The bait is made of rub
Der and will be manufactured so as TO
hide the hook. Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
ETERNITY LANE.
trN v1RGNIA.,

uN vIRGNIA.)
The fence on either side is down.
Or buried under vines and bushes.
Save where, determined not to drown.
A picket sarough the tangle pushes.
On its gray peak the birds alight
And trlll their carols brief and tender:
ALI day beacon, golden bright.
It shines in solitary splendor.
But through the creepers' ieafy wall
No CLEAN of sunlight ever passes
To break the night that shadows all
The cobwebbed growth OF cropping grasses
The rain that rattles on the leaves
Outside with such a happy laughter,
Once captive in this prison, grieves
For light and liberty long after.
No traveller for years has set
His foot upon the pathway hidden;
Nor through the weeds forever wet
For years has any horseman ridden.
No rut remains of wagon-road:
The gateway has no gate to span it;
Only the bat and bullying toad
Dare venture past the posts of granite.
One dreams, SO silent is the place
With all its life and light departed,
That Time has finished here the race,
And now Eternity has started.
--FrdnE ID. .SItrnldn. in 44Daericd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

AT last accounts there were no
fewer than I, 648 newspapers and peril.
odicals published In Paris.
From $30. 900. 900 to $40. 600, 900
worth of old iewelry lies idle in En-
gland, and various firms have begun to
melt it down to make new patterns.
Ten millions sterling viii be spent
by the Japanese Government in the next
ten years in the purchase OF fifteen
iron-clads and thirty torpedo-boats.
German tailors, says Berlin cor
respondent. have the irrepressible fad
Of making tight fitting clothes, They
build the best uniforms in the world.
but the citizens are wretchedly
dressed.
China exports the best of her tea
to Russia for the court and aristocra-
cy. The leaves sent to Odessa cost
upwards of 81 pound at wholesale,
and retail at 81 a pound in st. Peters
burg. The aroma of this tea is very
powerful and agreeable. though the
palate must be educated into liking it
Occasionally a cargo OF this tea is
sent 20 Buen0S AyreS.
The MERGERS Company, one of the
Oldest and wealthiest of the City Com
panies in London, has devoted $500,
600 to the establishment of an agricult-
ural college in Wiltshire, to which
there shall be attached a farm of con-
siderable extent, in which the pupils
may practically apply the knowledge
they gain, the institution being intend
ed to benefit the sons of farmers and
others who will be dependent on the
successful culture of land for their fut-
ure livelihood.
1t took twenty-eight men two
weeks, working night and day. to
hang the Verestchagin war pictures in
the American Art Galleries. The
great size of the canvases made the
trouble. There is one 20 by % feet,
and the others nearly as large. The
pictures are only for exhibition, and
will not be sold. They have been
shown several times in St. Petersburg,
London, Paris and Vienna, and M. Yer
estchagin has sixty-eight large scrap
art critics of those cities.
Ella Viassiroff is the name of the
famous Bulgarian brigand whose band
has been making things lively in that
country of late. He is man of medi-
um size, with broad shoulders, huge
black mustache and a hand as white
and soft as woman's. He wears a
picturesque costume, and is never
without cigar or cigarette in his
mouth. He is devoutly religious, and
holds services in the forests and mount
ain passes. He is said to kill a cap
tive in the politest manner imaginable.
Altogether he is grand william.
Austria is the finest sporting coun-
try in Europe. The number of pre-
serves, not counting those in Hungary.
is stated at 1874. and on these there
were shot in 1887 so bears, 113 wolves,
"a lynxes, 9,490 stays, 60.252 roebucks,
7,7O9 chamois,2 1898 wild boars, 26,411
foxes, 9,729 polecats, 1865 offers.
1872 badgers, 1888 marmots, and no
fewer than 1.439, 134 hares The totals
for feathered game are 4.498 grouse,
1900 wild geese, 1O2,748 pheasants,
1,336,934 cartridges, 34,448 quails,
1862 woodcock, 1914 spipe. and
%, GA wild ducks. The birds of prey
shot were 561 eagles, $3.50 owls, 1866
horned owls. and 106,S5 hawks, kes-
trels, kites and vultures.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

Of hundreds Of thousands OF pounds
and they're yours AL yours Why.
that's just as plain as day!'' she
said, without regard to grammar,
.sths It's me!n Harriet Prescott SpoE
ford, IN Buffalo Express.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13
HYPNOTIC TRANCE.


A Force Acting Through the Patients.
Mind ON His Physlcal Condition.
About century ago, Mesmer, q ma
tive of Switzerland. was able to induce
q peculiar sleep by means of the now
well-known passes He protested to
have discovered new force. to which
he gave the name of animal magnet
ism, but which most people call mes
merism. In 1843. Braid, of England.
scientifically investigated the truth that
lay beneath the decisions and decep-
tions of the mesmerists, and was soon
Independently followed in the same de
rection by Esdaille, in India and
Mitchell, in the United States.
The patient, being made to fix his
eyes steadily on a bright object. about
a foot from his forehead and a short
distance above it. sleep was induced
in which all sensation was lost. Nu-
merous surgical operations were per-
formed with absence of all pain. The
celebrated Charcot performed many
experiments of the kind on his
hysterical patients at his famous
hospital in Paris. The late DIR. Beard,
of this country, devoted much time,
with signal success, to a scientific in
vestigation of the subject of the
hypnotic state, and of hypnotism gen.
orally. The word hypnotism. now
usually employed. is from Greek
word signifying sleep. More lately
there have been many contributions to
the subject by German and French ex-
perts, and some new conclusions have
been reached. According to the new
views the hypnotic condition is not
one of lethargy, catalepsy nor SOM
nambulism, but it is normal nervous
state, closely allied to natural sleep,
The use of bright objects before the
eyes is rejected and condemned as in
furious. The operator sitting before
the patient, assures him confidently
and pleasantly that he will soon be
asleep, tells him to make no resist
ance, and that he is already
feeling drowsy. The patient falls
asleep in from five to fifteen min
utes. From eighty to ninety per cent.
of the persons experimental upon can
be thus hypnotized. The best subjects
are persons of sound nervous constitu-
ton. The most susceptible are chill
dren under fourteen wears of age.
Signal curative results have been OBJ
tanned in rheumatism, neuralgia, alco-
holism, morphine habit, various forms
of nervous diseases and amenorrh9a.
It is not always necessary that the
patient be put fully to sleep. 1t is
now thought by some investigators
that mindcuring and thelnew hypnotism
are essentially the same thing. These
results and the sleep itself are de-
termined by the suggestions of the
operator acting through the mind of
the patient on his physical system. -
Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

commonplace III tho history Of mod-|
ern Europa Which Il the history Of
the reconstruction IL society upon the,
principles of nationality political
equality. and commercial equity, fend-
alism having crlmbled Into ruins, there
Is no nobler chapter than that in
which the unifcation Of Italy Is told.
Garibaldi was the popular heroo Of that
episode. The race whose heart beat
true in Garibaldi. and whose head
thought wisely in Cavour. il it's char
acter weakens not, will contribute.
generously to the civilization of the
future NJ n. 1Rayer IN Atlantic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

The man who keeps his own coun-
sci does not often have to hire law
yer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-12-13

Frauds" said /. THE great fortunes
in the Bank of England belonging to
people over here"
''Oh. they are, very likely" said
Ralph, absently. This wasn't one of
that sort. This is the case of an absent
heir-the son of a man named Strachan
Reginald Strachan-a man of great
wealth in London, an old East India
merchant, whose son married some
young singer or other and ran away
with her-one Rowena-Rowena Dy-
sart They have been traced to this
country, and it is known that a child
was born and named for her mother,
who died presently. And all further
trace of him is lost The case has just
been sent to our Office by the English
solicitors. If he is dead there is fort
une of some hundreds of thousands of
pounds belonging to that child, Rowena
Strachan-"
Suddenly there seemed to be an
earthquake in the room, the screen
went over with a thud, and Nina, still
grasping Ellie, had sprung forward
and stood between US, her eyes ablaze,
the color flushing her dark cheek. her
lips parted. .Rowena Dysart!' said
she. That's my mothers name! 1t
is inside the ring-she said my father
had it put there with his own-it is in
her marriage lines. And Reginald
was her husband. 1t is all about them
and the father, the cruel, cruel father
in the letters. Oh. you can prove it
all! 1t isn't called Strachan, as you
said; it's called Strawn, you know.
And Nina was her pet name. And
that child is the mistress of fortune
, 1888-12-06

Col. Sitter informs THE LEADER that
he received a letter last spring from Ed.
Joyce, whose disappearance was chron-
icled yesterday, and two other gentlemen
mentioned-tthhass they-hnd- accompanied
joyce to the train when he left here.
John Shingle ayers that he has heard
from Joyce within the past four months.
All this may be and doubtless is true, but
why don't the man take care of his valua'
BILE mining property at Silver Crown?
Why does his mother, whom he Is alleged
to be visiting, write letters of inquiry as
to his whereabouts Why again, did Sex
ton unnecessarily fill an old shaft and
hasten to inform all that his partner had
gone EastP Joyce has frequently de-
clared hat he knew the murderer of the
headless man and intimated that Sexton
was the guilty one. There is a decided
air of mystery about the two men
, 1888-12-06
Tough Young laps.

Progressive young America is clearly
outclassed by thorough-going young
Japan. The three little All Rights who
gave such a startling entertainment at the
opera house Tuesday evening. are in real
ity young boys and delight in juvenile
amusements. As a matter OF course as
sociations make them rapid, and all of
Tuesday afternoon they alternately related
experiences to town lads and played pool
and billiards with their elders.
One of the human serpents engaged in
a wrestling match with young Ed. Leon
ard. who is a pretty wide awake boy him
self. The American downed the foreigner
and wanted him to acknowledge his de-
feat. While they were arguing the point
another diminutive Jap grasped Ed. from
behind and struck him. The Cheyenne
boy retaliated on the PROSTATE foe, but
was o worsted,s being bitten in the leg
in the general melee. He decided to re-
treat, and was retiring when the third
'all right" gave him a clip with a billiard
cue and ordered him to BECOME.
, 1888-12-06
POINTS.

John l.. Kuykendall is home again.
Ed. Chase returned to Denver last
night.
Hon. A. H. Reel is down East for a
month.
T. B. Hicks and wife have returned
from the East.
W. y. Owen aud bride returned to
Laramie yesterday.
c. E. Wurtele leaves for GAINESVILLE,
Neb., this morning.
John Vallery. brother to Geo. L., left
for Denver yesterday.
Roadmaster A. Eurgens is down from
Rawlins, and is an Inter Ocean guest.
Mrs. j. W. Booth and daughter of
Sherman are visiting Cheyenne friends.
Mrs. H. E. Buechner and Mrs. l..
Kabis returned from Denver yesterday.
Mrs. E. S. VanKuran left for the West
last evening to join her husband at Boise
City, Mont.
Hon. Leroy Grant, Ora Haley and
Judge l.. P. Caldwell were over from Lar
annie Yesterday.
John F. Coad is in town from Omaha.
He says real estate is at a standstill there
now, but mercantile business is good.
, 1888-12-06
WEATHER.
1t was Fair, with considerable Rain
and Little Snow.

The monthly meteorological summary
for November, as compiled by Observer
Purssell, Of the Cheyenne signal office.
The mean temperature for the month
was 29.so. The highest 620, was regis
tered on the Sd inst, with lowest 70 on
the Sth. Mean daily range of tempera-
ture is given at 2l.2', being considerably
lower than in any November since the
office was established.
The gentle breezes had a total move
ment of 6,379 miles, with prevailing di-
rection north and northwest. The ex-
IRENE velocity ot:the wind was forty miles
per hour, when the direction travelled was
northwest on the I'd inst.
The snow fall for the month was quite
heavy. a~ggregating 6.s inches. The total
precipitation was so of an inch and .0l of
an inch or more fell on six days. This
precipitation ties that OF November. 1887,
and is more than any corresponding month
since 1875.
The weather proper was very fine, there
having been twelve clear, seven tair and
only eleven days hat could be classified
as cloudy.
The December weather proverbs are
numerous. A few are given below:
A warm Christmas, a cold Easter.
A green Christmas, a white Easter.
If windy on Xmas day, trees will bring
much fruit.
Christmas wet gives empty granarY and
barrel.
A green Christmas makes a full grave
yard.
The first Thursday in December is the
governing day for the winter season.
If Oh Christmas night the win fer
tents heavily In the barrel, a good wine
year is to ollow.-German.
If ice will bear a man before Christmas
it will not bear a mouse afterwards
English.