davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06
Hr, C!ark.s Visits are Made

1st-To meet the chronic lnvalids who cannot
leave their families to doctor with Specialist
| in chrouic diseases. 2d-To meet elderly persons
who cannot go from home to doctor with a Spe-
ciallst i'll chronic diseases. 3d-ro meet chronic
invaldS who cannot leave their business 10 doc
tor with a Specialist in chronic diseases. 4th-
To meet patients who are physically unable to
! go from home TO doctor with Specialist In
Chronic Diseases. 9Th To meet patients
who are financially unable to go from home TO
Decor with d SpeclaliStin chronic diseases. 9th
To meet all patients who from any cause can
not 90 from home to doctor with a Specialist In
chronic diseases. Ith-Dr. Clark visits a large
| number OF places regularly for the examination
and Creatme hJ OF every form or diseased persons
Sth.-Dr Ciarks consultations are Free The
charge for treatment is governed by the nature
OF the disease and dltliculty OF treatment;
Treatment can only be acquired by an unl1m1t-
ed experience, and most fully obtains in ConSti-
tutional Chronic Dreases-and in Developed
Acute Diseases subsequent to period or incuba-
ton. 1t must and VIII be the practice OF the
future.
The Chronic Practitioners.
Send for and read Dr. Clark,s s,p paper TIE TIE
CHRONIC PRACTITIONER, winch gives complete
details OF DR.. Clarks Medical Practice.
Clinical Assistants.
Patients calling at Dr. Clark's Hotel should
enquire for the DR'S ROOMS, where an usher or
attendant Will be found who Will give them every
attention.
Ladies'
Calling on the Doctor will be received by lady
OSlleTS WHICH VIII IClIcNt Or clll-
bafraSSnent that may be experienced when call
ing on physician with whom they are not ac
qualnted.
Postal Facilities.
The Government has recently established
new pOstofiice near DR.. Clark'S country place
which greatly facilitates his large correspond
ence which extends to every State in the Union.
1t is named Laboratory" and there being no
other Postotiice Of that name in the United
States letters or communication are certain TO
reach their destination II addressed
DIR. Ii. CLARK,
IlnnDl lTADV
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06
Postal Facilities.
DIR. Ii. CLARK,
LABORATORY

View of Dr. Clark's country residence and pei
manent Office for medical correSp ondence, La
boratory (P.O.), Penn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY-Saturday
week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06
Remember

That Republican primary election
comes off on Saturday, April IA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06
From II Physiological and
Pathological Standpoint

From n PHyS1OlOgfcaI anu
Pathological Standpoint
DR.. Clark believes that every fully developed
disease has its own definite diagnoStic symp-
toms by which it is known.
Patients.
Patients know how they feel, but the physi
clan, after examining his case, should not only
know the patients feelings and symptoms, but
should know why they exist.
EtF. Cgark's Claims.
DR.. CiarkS Claims to the patronage of the af
fiicted public consist in his belief that every
fully developed constitutional disease presents
It's own specific diagnoStic or characteristic
the Examining Physician, can be accurately
pointed out ana described to the entire salts
faction OF every patient
Hence DR.. Clark makes his examinations
without questioning patients, or allowing them
to make any statement concerning their disease
or its SVputuTnS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06
BYRON CLARK, A, Mv NJ d.
SPECIALIST
IN THE
Treatment Of Chronic
Diseases !

And a physician whose experience is strictly un-
limited by practice which in extent, variety
and successful results is equalled by few and ex-
celled by none.
Practice.
DR.. Clark confines his practice to CHRONIC
DISEASES exclusively, and will treat only such
cases as are susceptible OF a certain and positive
Diagnosis as basis for specific treatment
Serious Cases.
In cases seriously complicated or OF uncertain
diagnosis, patients have the advantage OF DR..
Clark'S CHEMICAL and NICROSCOPIAL Exam
nations, which are most complete. Chronic In
vaidS should not fail TO consult DR.. Clark, as he
makes all Examinations without questioning
patients or allowing them to make any
statement concerning their disease or its symp-
toms Ii their diseases are not sufficiently de-
veloped to make positive and certain Diagno-
sis In this manner DR.. Clark viii not treat the
case.
DR.. ClarkS Methods for the Clinical Exam ina
tion OF Patients constitute a real advance i'll
Practical Medicine, and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06

| Calling on the Doctor will be received by lady
| Ushers which will relieve any diffidence or en-
| barraSsment that may be experienced when call
| ing physician with whom they are not ac-
| QuaiuteQ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06
The Chronic Practitioner.
md for and read Dr. Clarks paper, 90
IONIC PRACTITIONERS" which gives CONF
ais OF DIR. Clark's Medical Practice.
Clinical Assistants.
ladies

Patients calling at DR., Clarks Hotel should
enquire for the DRS ROOMS, where an usher or
attendant Will be found who Will give them every
| attention.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-04-06
Boots and Shoes at Half Price

While visiting the Eastern Shoe
ness, and having on hand line Boot
had to give possession OF the room I'll
stock CT spring Goods and ordered Il
tempting that could not resist IL.
arrived end are now open Tor your il
house as soon as possible and take
Butler county. Remember, Five II
price, and even less on sOme goods,
Spring Goods, which viii arrive ut til
own price don't miss this sale,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
AN IMPORTANT CHINESE DECISION

In San Francisco recently case was
heard before the Courts, the point in
volved being simply whether one Jung
All Lung, who possessed a certificate,
which was lost through no fault of his,
could be admitted to the country on
proof of the former possession of such a
document. The case was submitted to
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington. From the "Call' of Feb
ruary 18th, received by the w. g. Irwin,
we clip the following, having reference
to the case in question:
WASHINGTON, February 14th-The de-
cisiOn of the Supreme Court yesterday in
the Jung All Lung case has made neces-
sary for additional Chinese restrictive leg
islation by Congress imperative. The
highest Judicial tribunal in the land has
decided that Chinese on board steamers
landing at ports of the United States are
entitled to the benfit of a writ of habeas
corpus, and all the restriction Acts that
Congress has passed are powerless to keep
out the Chinese SO long as the Federal
Judges will permit them to land. Whether
not the necessity for additional restrictive
legislation is made apparent by the de-
cision of the Supreme Court. Members of
the California delegation in the House
will work with renewed zeal to accomplish
this purpose from the present, until sue
cess attends their efforts
The New York Herald in an edi-
torial referring to the Supreme Court de-
cision in this case says: The opinion
is likely to cause some CONSERVATION in
California. 1t will doubtless be asked
on the Pacific Coast if the Chinese NAV
enter without certificates what does the
law requiring certificates amount to.
Hence We may expect to hear from that
quarter demand for a still more strin-
gent statute. The editorial is headed
Another Hole Through the Chinese
Law"
The "Call'' says editorially: The
CALI has never expected a decision
from the Supreme Court reversing the
decision of the Circuit Court in the
Jung All Lung case The jung All
Lung case was sent up to be sustained.
Of the several hundred Chinese dis
charged under the writ of habeas corpus
process, there is perhaps not one single
parallel ca e. Certainly there are not
many. The fact of Jung All Lungs res /
idence in the United States at the time
OF the date of the treaty was established
py the fact that he procured certificate
~ identification when he returned to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
Monster Steamers.

There are now building on the Clyde,
by Messrs. J. & G. Thomson, for the In
man line, two passenger steamers to
run between New York and Liverpool.
They are to be named the City of New
York and City of Paris, and they will be
the safest, stanchest and most reliable
steamers afloat. The dimensions of each
will be: Length over all, $50 feet !;
beam, $50; depth nodded, IL feet, and
gross tonnage, 10000 each. They will
have fourteen transverse water-tight
bulkheads without doors, four complete
decks, two sets OF engines, two propel-
lers, duplicate machinery and double
bottoms, and each will have accommo-
dations for 1000 passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29

China. That certificate he claims to
have lost. While the law makes that
loss conclusive against him, there is
some ground for the action of the Courts
in permitting him to substantiate the
alleged fact of loss. If Jung All Lung
had returned with the certificate he car
ried away there would have been no
trouble about his landing. As he did
not possess, on his return, the certificate
he claimed to have taken away, he had
a show of right to establish the alleged
fact that he had taken a certificate with
him when he left the country. The
Circuit Court, with a natural lack of
confidence in its rulings, selected this
exceptional ease to send to Washington
TO be argued before the Supreme Court.
No one expected any other decision than
that rendered. A different decision
might possibly have been rendered if
our Circuit Court had had the fairness
to send up an average case. The aver
age case is that of a Chinaman who
claims 10 have been in the country
when the treaty was signed and to have
left before the first restriction law went
into operation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29

THE PRESS.

In the Legislatures of Massachusetts
and New York an attempt is being made
to secure statutory prohibition of pub
l;cation in the newspapers of descriptive
accounts of hangings. This, says New
York paper, would constitute a censor
ship of the press scarcely consistent
with the spirit of this age and this coun-
try, and many will agree with Mayor
Hewitt OF New York, who says it is a
question for the newspapers themselves
and their readers to decide When he
sees an account of hanging he always
skips it, and everybody is privileged to
follow his example.
The self-respectiug newspaper that
has proper appreciation of the respon-
sibilities of journalism may be trusted
not to carry the publication of the news
to an extent that may be demoralizing
in its effect upon its readers. The moral
tone OF the press is improving every
day, and the exceptions serve only to
emphasize the rule.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
frftHI
Fattening Effects of Water.
rSoionti&n -nnninnn


1t has been observed that water is
fattening, that those who drink large
quantities of water have a tendency to
fullness and rotundity. That there is
considerable truth in this observation
The Medical and Surgical Reporter fully
substantiates. That excessive imbiba-
ton of very cold Gced} water especially
when one is very warm is not to be
commended yet we have reason to be-
lieved that the unlimited use of pure
spring water, at its natural temperature,
is not only very conducive to health,
but has an actual tendency to favor
fullness and roundness of body.
Whether this is the result of better
action on the part of the digestive, as
similative, and depurative functions,
owing to the internal cleanliness or
flushing of the human sewers produced
by large quantities of water, or whether
water has some specific in producing
this fullneSs, we do not know, neither
does it signify, since observation con
firms as a fact that the free use of water
does have this elect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

UBSCRIBERS TO THE PACIFIC C0M NM
- CIAL ADVERTISER who fail 10 RECEIVE ' w.,
papers regularly requested TO colDIn.-.i M,
the fact to the Office withOu delay Mu'u'' 4,
ephOne No. 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
Island Views.

By calling at J. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
tain views of the different points of in
terest on all the islands of the group and
OF the Volcano. Photographs taken in
all styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
Hard on the Spar w.
New York Sun.

The American Ornithologists' union
officially recommend that ali public fos-
tering of the English sparrow be stopped:
that its introduction into new localities
be prohibited by law; and that all ex-
isting laws for its protection be re-
pealed, and bounties offered for it's
destruction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
intermediary Court.

AT CHAMBERS-BEFoRE BICKERTON. +
TUESDAY, February 28th.
Lo Sam Sing VS.. Wan Yum. Replevin.
Appeal from Police Court, Honolulu.
Judgment of the lower Court in favor of
plaintiff was confirmed. F. NJ. Hatch
for plaintiff, A. S. Hartwell for defend
ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-29
On the "UIsp:.IabIe'' Bottle Plan.


A lamp has been invented on princi-
pie which precludes the possibility of
The oil escaping and thus an explosion
is made impossible. Our readers will
De acquainted with the 'unspillable'
ink bottle, IN which an inside channel
Of glass about two thirds the height of
the vessel descends from its top, having
an open and somewhat narrowed bottom.
the arrangement making it impossible,
or nearly impossible, for the liquid to
escape. The same principle is adopted
in this lamp, from which the chances of
the oil spilling are even fewer than the
chances of the ink spilling.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28
GRAND RAPIDS AND SAGINAW LINE.
Ar. Going We.t.
ITHACA BRANCH.
Connections.


Detroit-Canada and Toledo Div OF the
Michigan Central X. r.. Great Western Div
Grand Trunk Ry.; Grand Trunk R'y.; Detroit
and Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. : Steam
ers; Lake shore * Michigan Southern Ky.;
Wabash Western Ry.
West Detroit --Grand Trunk Ry.; Lake Shore
Mich. Sou. R'y.
Plymouth Jnncton-Flnt & Pere Marquette
R'y.
South Lyon-Toledo, Ann Arbor & North
Mich. ny: NJ A. l.. Div. OF q. r. iry(
northumberland Ann ArbOr & North
Michigan lty
Trowbridgc-Chicapo a. GrandTrunk Ry.
Lunsiug-Sag. Div. OF NJ. &. X. r.; Lake Shore
Michigan Southern RY
Ioniu-bet., Grand Haven Milwaukee Ry.
GicenNile-TulCdO, saginaw MuskCpou 10y.
East Saginaw-Sag. DIV. NJ. e.. H.; Flint h
Pcrc Marquette Il v. Port Huron 4 Northwest
cTn Ny.; saginaw. TuscOla Huron ky.
Grand Rapids Chicago * Vest Mich. Ry.
for ~. Joseph, Chicago ana the West; Grand
Rapids Div. VI. &. r.. kalamazoo Div. l.. ;. X
NJ =, at Bridge Street.
Big Rapid-Chicago & West Michigan Ry.,
and q. X. L. Ry.
Howard City-Grand Rapds& Indiana R'y..
for Big Rapids. Reed city adillac. Traverse
City. Petoskcy. Mackinaw. st. IgnaCC, Mar
quette and Lake superior Points.
j. Il. NULLIKEN, en'l Manager.
". a. c. o"ENTE, Traffic Man. Detroit.
Genera lOti1ces Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28
NEW ENGLAND.

French Canadians Taking the Place of
Nnnkecs-History Repeating Her,elE
Who need wonder at the prediction o.
an able New England statistician that be
fore the end Of the first quarter OF the
next century that the French Canadians
in the New England States will outnum-
Der the. Anglo Saxon population. Why,
we have in them already considerable
more than England conquered in Canada,
with thousands coming yearly from Que
bee TO join them. With such eXtraordi-
nary progress achieved under so many
disadvantages, the above prediction is far
from improbable. The social philosopher
and American patriot can find abundant
food Tor speculation III the fact that
against the Yankee family of one or two
children, and often none. the French
Canadian will count his dock of from half
Il dozen TO Il dozen and half. And the
Anglo Saxon will doubtless continue 10
go west" 10 large extent. while the
French Canadian viii probably maintain
and increase the movement 10 the south
east. So we shall have history repeating
itself. We shall see the Normans over
running and taking possession Of another
England 10y the worthy and benefccnt
arts of peace, and the judicious employ.
ment of manners and powers which have
enable this people from insignificant be-
cummings under most unfavorable and dis
couraging circumstances TO build onc
vigorous state in North America within Il
century and then undertake the rapid
formation of another.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28

TORTGAGE SALE-Dcfault having been
lVl made in the payment of a certain mCrtg-
age made and executed by Loren II. Rodman
and Laura \. kOdman. OF Alma, GratiOt cOun-
IT, Michigan. To George Chandler, of the same
place on the second day of February. 1881. and
recorded in the Office OF the Register of Deeds
for Grltipt county. Michigan. on the 10th day
If November, 1883, at 10 q clock p. IN. N Ii
her IL OF mortgage ON page 80. upon which
mortgage there IL claimed To be due and unpaid
NJ date of this notice. for principal and interest
The sum OF I hrcC Hundred and tifty-iour dol
lars and ciQhty-nine cents 1914 50 and no pro-
ceedngs having been taken TO collect tho
same or any part thereof either at law or in
equity.
Notice is hereby given, that ny virtue Of the
mower of sale i'm said mortgage given ana in
pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, there will be sold at public auc-
ton TO the highest bidder, on the 9TH day of Jan
nary 1889. at i0o'clock a. III at the FROM door OF
the Court House i'm the village OF Ithaca, Graf
tiot county, Michigan, this being the place for
holding the circuit court for said county. the
premises in said mortgage described, or "a much
thereof rs shall he necessary to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage with temper cent
interest and legal costs, together with an at
tOrney fee OF fifteen dollars CSl5.OOl as Is by
statute provided that is to say the following
niece or parcel of land situated i'm the village
of Alma, Gratiot county, Michigan
Commencing alta point thirty-ninc and one
half f3gis) rods east of the southeast corner OF
the northwest quarter ca of the southwest
quarter n. u of section thirty-four t34l in town
twelve n21 north of Range three t3l west, thence
east 100 rods. thence north four tD rods and
fourteen 14 links. thence west ten tlOi rods,
thence south four a. rods and fourteen u4
links to place of beginning.
Dated Oct 18th 1883,
GEORGE CHANDLER.
Mortgage.
John ID. cPINNEY and b. II. SAWYER,
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28
She GIVE Gen. Grant the nritten,

On our way we passed by a cottage
shut in with rose vines. and there stood
at the gate tall. whitefaced, dark haired
woman who in her young days must have
been exceedingly handsome, says O
traveller in Louisiana. Many a time in
those long gone days did she stand at the
garden gate with the young soldier lad
Grant He was mad after her. they say
and would have married her forty time
over if only she had said the word. But
she did not say it. She said him nay
and to-day he rests under tomb IN
Riverside park, and she, Mistress Mary
Sullivan. stands by her garden gate wai;
ing Cor her little girls 10 come home from
ggt-ol
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28

Peculiarly OF the Lady's Palate-Hcr
Wonderful Chest Deyeloprnent.

Peculiarly OF the Lady's PaIate-Hc
Wonderful Chest Development.
In conversation with a friend of Mrs
shaw, the whistler, IA reporter learned
that an observation of the l1dy's palate
eli closes long narrow tubc-like vault, II
popularity shared by all prominent vo-
calisis. Her naturally long slender waist
developing into bust, chest, and shout
'ers Of char ming symmetry. affords eX-
'ceptional capacity for sustained and cd V
breathing. She has a quick ear for the
miracles of sound, and reads readily at
sight, and finds that what is once learned
she never forgets. She experienced at first
that difficulty 50 troublesome to the player
upon brass instruments the fabby en-.
bouchure. Her chest, from bust to
throat aud shoulder to shoulder. has be-
come wonderfully developed, and is un.
usually firm TO the touch. She cannot
whistle on an empty stomach nor bear the
least construction about the waist. vet
without corset she could not whistle at
all Her throat must be loosely dressed
and she finds considerable increase in the
fullncss of the neck. One advantage
Mrs Shaw shares with no whistler, anna
tcur or professional Is that of looking at
her very best while she whistles Her
face remains absolutely free from con
tortion. grimace. or wrinkles. She saws
she has Il sensation as of ''grasping the
notes when she takes them on her lips
She needs fresh cool air to do her best
and only becomes wearied in close
heated rooms
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28
The Rise and Fall of the Storm.

Fax" said a brawny, broad-shoul
dered, brass -buttoned stick-wielder the
other morning in New York, 9TH airly
mornin was as caam as a slapin' baby
Thin tn blaggard iv a sthorm KEN sailln
over Staten Island like big balloon full
w wather. Musha. but it sIuenched tn
stars so it did, bad luck to it, an weeny
that IN UGH wather as 'ud wet a duck
ba k. But shure the sthorm had no
show, for the sun KEN up Just thin an
began maxim a red. white, an blue rain
bow. so he did. an dryin' up the wet; an
afore yed be lightin your pope the
sthorm was gone an breeze us soft as q
child's kiss was BLOWN thru nc"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28
PRoyERRs- OLD AND NEW

I'VE arc well placed" as the cat said when
she was seated on the bccon.-DGnish ProVcrb.
Those who always keep bottle of New
style Vinegar Btters in the house. are as well
placed aS was the cat
IF cnvs were fever. al the world woalld be
III Danish Proverb
It the world were III Of any stom ach trouble
New style Vinegar Btters would cure it,
Guide folk are scarce. take care o. me. -
scottish ProVcrb.
Good. reinblc patent medicines arc scarce :
alwPyt use New Mtylc Vinegar Bitters.
What we wants not talent, it is purpose. -
-Bulwcr
Purpose sufficient 10 buy a bottle Of New
style Vinegar Bittprs. aud t-y it,
"Stones and sticks are flung only ut fruit
bearing trees. Persian ProVeib
New style Vinegar Bitters viii cure head
ache in less than half an hour.
Patience is tho key to joy
So is New Style Vinegar Bittors. for it is til e
key 10 health, and consequently, of joy.
Economy is in itself great revenue
Those who take New Style Vinegar Bitters,
need never pay doctor.
True courage is like kite, contrary wind
raises il higher.
New style Vinegar Blttors is almost the only
SnoWn cure for constipation.
The heart las no wrinkles 4"
30 not let your faces grow wrinkled. ladies.
but t'ke New style. Pleasant Taste Vinegar
B tiers daily rs a tonic, and use Il II Melon.
aid Drug Companys ODoRA Preparations tor
the heath of Your skin Used with New Stvlc
incgar Bitters, they will keep men, women
nd children young and well.
New style Vinegar Bittcrs purifios tho blood,
eautitiCs the complexion, strengthens IN
i"rves. muscles and brain, and wards 81
aaria.
Get bottle from your druggist and try il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-12-28
Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan
SOUTHERN DIVISION

Taking effect Nov. T. 1858.
North Bound. Standard Time. South Bound