davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Notice.

Tie regular Annual meeting of the Farmers
ana breeders Live Stock Insurance AS>ocla.
ton vi the L, ;, VIII be hello at their office
No. Go South Main Street; Butler. Pa. on Tues
day Jan 2l. 1855, at 10 O'Clock AIN. ior the pur
pose of electing a Board of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
A. ID. WEIR, Pres.
John L. DYERs, sec.
Butler Dec ) 1887.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Home Made Bead.

From the best family -four, and
baked in an oven. can always be bad
at Mrs. Armor's, at No. 50 N. Wash.
ington St. Butler Pa Special stten,
tion to regular customers.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
InSOlVent Notice.

Notice is hereby given that viii make appll-
cation 10 the Court UI Common Pleas OF Butler
Co, PU.. Gu the first Monday Of March Term,
1888. for my final discharge under the insolvent
laws. OF the state OF fennSy lvaBia. the Court
having fixed said date Tor tinal hearing OF the
case. j. 4 STEWART
Dec ; 'ST-3tpd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
BuckWheat

If you want the highest price for
your BUCKWHEAT 60 to George
Walters Mill, Butler, Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13

Il. STEIN b Son, No. 8. N. Main
ST., are Offering special bargains in
cloaks and dress goods in order to re-.
duce stock previous to taking stock.
Call and examine goods.
Linen handkerchefs, lsos hand.
kerchiefs, silk handkerchiefs and
mutaers at
y. SxyLs & EoN'a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Butler. Dec. ). Is
Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the Worth Mutual
Fire Insurance o., to elect officers Ior the en-.
suing year will he held III [. z. Church al
West Liberty the ?d Tuesday OF Jan, 1883, being
the 10th day OF the month.
W. l.. TAYLOR, Sec.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
RYE WANTED.

The highest cash price will be paid
for from 5000 to 10000 bushels Of
rye, to be delivered at the store of
7-29-tf JACOB Boos, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13

.snra.~,n 9. has revolutionized the
tMuENIstlM n world during the last htlf
Scentury. Not least among
wonders Of inventive
progress Is me mod and system OF work that
can be- performed all over the country without
separating the workers rom their homes, Pay
liberal; any one can do the WORK; either sex,
young or Old; no special ability require Capt.
tai not needed; you are started free. something
OF great value and Importance 10 you, That VIII
start YOU IN business. which Will bring you In
more money right away than anyi ming else In
the world. Grand outfit Tree. AtlreSS TRUE s
Co., Augusta. Maine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Fresh Oysters.

New York counts, and extra select
tub oysters received daily at
TATE's Restaurant.
Fine silk umbrellas WITH gold
and silver beads q:
l.. STEIN Il SONS.
Beautiful pictures at very low
prices at Miller Bros.' furniture store,
No. 10 Jefferson 81.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Blow
Ne
Winds.

Looks like old-fashioned
Winter to-day-skating and
sleighing. The weather sharps
predict blizzards.
Well, we're ready in our
overcoat department for the
coolest of blizzards.
This is the time of the year
to buy overcoats. The weather
demands them and we must
sell them. Spring stock :
coming, you know.
Of course we have marked
the prices down. Sometimes
ST., sometimes 81 and some
times S3, ST. or S.. Depend
ed on the value Of the arti-
Gle.
Come around and see what
we have.
We re selling lots of agoods
every day to people who 'Just
want to look around"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
LEGAL NE WS.

As news about the Court House 10 scarce
this veek we looked over . few old papers
and found an order of Court dated May, 1891
appointing John Cunningham, John David
and Barnet GiIliland q commission to enquire
into the pep iety of granting the prayer
Of petition to furtner divide the county into
townships.
These three men reported at August ssss.
ions, 1894, that farther division was abso-
lute.y necessary, and presented two plots OF
the county, one of which was favored by two
of the commission, and the other ny one.
The plan which the Court approved Nov.
15, 1904 is a. follows:
East Is miles, 152 perches.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
TABLE LUXURIES.

CKANBEKKIES u Cnpe COD.
CANNED and EvAPoRATED goods frsn Cali
fornla.
Also full line of staple groceries.
We propose to purchase nothing but
6rstclass Butter, Eggs, etc, for
which we will pay the highest market
price. Farmers will take notice.
LIMBERG Bios,
Diamond Block,
No II, 8 Main St Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
New Advertisements.
PUBLIC NOTICE.!

The public is hereby notified that hereafter
all Resoiutions of Respect or Con9oiersce adopt
ed by organizations and ordered pn6hshsd all
notices of Church Fairs, Festivals and Lee
lures; and all communicated Obituaries 'c'A
be charged for at the ,ate Of one-holf cent a
,rard snoneu To accomnanu each order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
1T is OBSERVED

That the girls have caught the
whistling crsze-
For fresh Fruits, Oranges, Lem.
ons, Malaga Grapes and Cranberries
go to Morrlson's City Bakery.
Try Our own Special' the best
toby that can be made. at No. 7, n
Main St.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
WE

have a very large line of Plush
Sacques and Dolmans, Ladies
Newmarkets and Jackets,
Misses and Children's Wraps,
all in new goods. and no rea.
sonable offer will be refused
at
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
New line of kid gloves, cashmere
gloves, silk mi.tens. wool mittens,

New line of kid gloves, cashmere
gloves. silk mi.tens. wool mittens,
muffs, &c
l.. STEIN & Sons.
If you want good smoke go to
W. NJ. RoMBACH's.
That everytime you lend money
you lose friend
Use Double All O K. Horse Lini-
ment, best in the world. For swell
ings, bruises. stiffness of joints, rheu-
matism, lsmeness, sore shoulders.
ing-bone, sweeny and SPAWN; it bas
no equal. For sale by J. c REDICK,
2-lS-3m. No. S, N. Main st.
Butler, Pa
Go to W. NJ. Rombach's for
guns, revolvers and ammunition of
sill kinds. He sells cheap as the
cheapest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13

Advertise In the CITIZEN.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-13
Estate Of George Parker, decd

Dec. 30, 1887
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
Beauty and the Innate,

The Boston woman, considered As q
type, affords most entertaining study
TO the observer who is iisposed to view
things from humorous standpoint. She
Is interesting because so different from
the rest OF our species elsewhere. I'm
aueStionsbly she l. not beautiful Tou
may promenade Washington and IRE
mont streets for half a dsy. sEd never
see one really pretty yirl. Venture into
the shops and YOU will find not a few be,
hind the counters But they are not of
the Indigenous breed. They came al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
Temnting Food For COnEalescents.

Daring and after most kinds of illness
it ie now the custom to give the most
nourishing and digestible kinds of food.
The day for "wishy -washy" spoon food
is fairly over, ard beef juice, cream and
eggs, and meat jelly are given when once
tea and cruel would have been rigidly
prescribed.
To prepare beef Juice properly, as it is
done ID hospital practice, select a thick
cut from the round, or better still, from
the inside of the shoulder. The butcher
will probably understand if you ask him
for the "bread and butter" piece. CCt
of piece half as large as mans hand,
boil it only long enough TO thoroughly
heat it and start the Juice. Put 1t in
hot bowl, standing IL IN pan of hot
water to keep it from cooling. Cut it
with q sharp knife in many places and
squeeze out all the juice with a lemoa
squeezsr. Salt the juice slightly and
serve it immediately in hot cup, cover
ing it until it is handed TO the patient,
who may eat as IA accompaniment thin
bread and butter OF delicate cracker.
The Juice must be taken directly after
il Is prepared. as 1t Is unpRistabie unless
not, but Oh 40 sccounf must IL be heated
over the fire, as strong heat coagulatts 1t
and thus changes some of its most de
sireabls qualities.
dish that trained nurses frs quently
offer their charges Is raw beer sand
wich; but i. Is never TO De 20 Ramsd TO
the patient, rho would very likely refuse
1t unseen. Scrape vsry fre piece OF
fresh, uncook ed tenderloin OF beeE. Cut
two circles With cake cutter from slices
ot thin bread. spread them lightly with
butter en1 then with the scraped beef
Sprinkle ON little salt and pepper, lay
the circles together and cut across each
way to make four pieces snd serve.
Of course the doctor must tie asked for
some rules to govern the patients diet.
There are instances when physician
would object TO the folloeiug prepars-
ton, but IN many cases 1t - thought very
desirable: Boil an egg for tSsut! min
utes. then take cut the yoik, which
should be Try and meaiy. and spread it
upon a slice Of well Drowned toast, which
has been very slightly battered Have
cup OF milk heating while the Other
thing. are being prepared, but do not let
ii boil. Salt j, 10 the taste, and poor 1t
over the roast, With the addition of q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
DEATH ON THE MISSISSIPPI.

Thirty-tive Persons Drowned In Escaping
From Il Burning steamer.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. "a The steamer
hate Adams, which left here at one yes
terday morning for Arkansas City. took
IRE eight O'Clock, shout thirty miles be-
10y" The steamer was Immediately run
ashore and the cabin passengers got
ashore In safety. The deck passengers
were cut of from the bow by the fire and
had to jump Into the water. They were
mostly negroes. The water was so cold
that 50 or 40 are supposed to have
been drowned, while many swan ashore.
The Kate Adams was owned by Major
John d. Adams, of Little Rock, and
James r. Reese, of PIttsburg, and was
the finest boat IN the trade. She had
about 200 people aboard, incIadiDg her
deck and cabin crew of eighty, and
twenty-five cabin and sixty deck psssen-
gers, and twenty five colored cabin pas
sengers. The Ere caught in cotton near
the forward parts of the boilers while
the passengers we're at breakfast. The
steamer was valued at 100000.
The prospects are that the exact mum
her OF drowned will never DE accurately
stated. Thirty five is the most conserv-
alive estimate. Out of party of fifteen
white laborerS, which boarded the steam
er, only two are said to have been saved.
Ii this be trne-and there are 10 means
of suhstantiating the fact-the loss of
life may reach sixty, as many negroes
who were on the lower deck lost their
lives IN attempting to swim ashoro from
the boat. The steamer, Kate Adams, con
veyed President Cleveland aud wife from
West Memphis to this city on the occa-
sion CT their visit to the south
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
FATAL ELEPHANT HUNT.
Thrilling Account Of the De ath of Young
Hunter in Africa.

Hunter in Africa.
was trading in TIE interior of Africa,
and on one of my visits to Natal was i'm
portuned by George Wilson, lad of II,
the son of an old schooimate, to accom-
pany me on one of my tours. | obtained
his mothers consent and we started. The
boy was a bright, courageous lad, and was
ambitious to distinguish himself with his
rifle. Early one morning in Water va
lev, we saw herd OF fifteen elephants
grazing about mile from Us. We START
ed them up, and picking ont tiue bull
with good tusks, started to cot him off,
telling George to ride behind white l
charged them.
Soon l had the old fellow out of the
pack, and gave him shot behind the
ear that staggered him little. Then
we cross FREQ him for half an no1r but
could not get any good shots. All at
onee the horse George was riding STUN
bled, throwing him and falling on his leg
| was SO Mortified that | could lot move,
but finally seeing Georges attempt TO ex
tricate himself, | tried to draw the ele-
plants attention on me. The brute was
thoroughly enrRs ed, however, and cEarg-
ed for the lac j1st as he was getting on
his feet Then followed one OF the
greatest f. hts between brute and man i
ever saw. OFF went George, the elephant
after him, while l followed firing bullet
after bulleo into his hide.
All at once l saw that Wilson was lame.
[ Ieveled at once and fired, and the boy
turning around, did likewise. This
checked the brute for moment, but
seeing George running again he made
furious charge and caught u , vi him,
10 went his trunk and moment after,
the poor boy WAS dead On the srouho
crashed by the blow. Not satisfied, the
brute began goripg rhe msn in right
full manner. | rode up 10 the beast and
sent In two shots that brought him 10 his
knees. He tried to rise but could not,
and In a.few minutes rolled over and died.
The poor lad was torn to pieces l
placed his body across my horse, chor-
ped of the beasts tusks and rode back TO
the camp. We buried him near the
sdriuss and piled rocks over his grave TO
keep the wolves from getting at 1t.
took the boys watch and chain together
with his wearing apparel 20 his mo'hef'
asd / tell you lads, never wish TO VII
ness such d scene again. The poor
vomsn died a year afterwards bus would
never touch the profits OF the trip say
ing that she would not touch anything
that was the means of killing her boy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28

surrection has broken out upon the con
tiuentsl portion of the dominiops of the
sultan Of Zanzibar, which has brought
with ii considerable destruction of life
and property of German settlements
on that coast. Ii Is evident
shst the renewed yigor of the slave trade
has largely contributed TO the production
of these disturbances. l have join
ed the emperor of Germany in establish
ing 8 naval blockade of that part of the
coast which Is in insurrsction, IN order
to prevent not only she eNportsrion of
slaves, but the importation of the NUM-
tions of wsr. My Indian dominiopS have
enjoyed general tranquility and prosper
ity duripg the last yesr.
The queen thanks the members of
both branches of parliament for the lib
eral provision made for the service of
the state.
In closing the Queen adds:
l trust yod may he able now TO promote
the successful workings o. charges in
your several localities where such are
calculsted to increase the loyal attach
ment of my people TO their institutions
and that in this a.d all other fields OF
duty the blessing of Almighty God may
ne with Won
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
THE CITI'S REPLY
To the Chicago Anarchi,ts Bill Supporting an
Injunction.

To the Chicago Anarchists Bill Supporting an
Injunction.
CHICAGO, Dec. "a Corporation Counsel
Green and Assistant knight finished to-
day the city's reply to the bill filed by the
anarchists in support of an in juno ton
restraining the city from interfering with
their meetings. The reply asserts that
the Arbeiter Bund, the society pressing the
il Jun ction suit, was organized for an IN
lawful purpose, and that it sgitated prin-
cipelly the destruction of existing forms
% society. If further relates that the
Arbeiter Bund held meeting in Muel-
ler's hall on the evening Of Deem
Der 9 b. This meeting took the
place of the advertised one in
Griet's hall, which had been closed br
the police. There we're inside and
outside guards for the hall door aud it
was thought that only avowed anarchists
were admitted. There were present $50
men and sixty women. To save them
selves they called it the Reiohstag
Verein. Albert Curtin addressed the
meeting in incendIary and unla
language. He said the Bund had failed
to accomplish its purpose on Nov. II,
but that it would continue IN existence
and in the end be successful in its OBJ
ject, the killing of judges apd Inspector
BonfeId.
Wednesday the Arbeiter Bund will file
lts answer, and Thursday application for
authority 70 sne for an il junction will be
argued before Msster-in Cnencery Win
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
HINTS FOR THE HOUSE.

10 remove lime from an iron pot wash
In strong vinegar.
Tissue or printing paper is the best
thing for olishirg glass or tin.
Pigeons are good when the breasts are
plump and red locking. The flesh of an
old one is dark, and the breast Is not so
plump. Squads are plump, soft-skiLned
with pink flesh.
Keep large squares of thick paste
board hung conveniently to slip under
pots, Kettles, stew dishes and spi6e rs
when you set them down.
Olu booS tops cut into the right size
and lined, make good iron holders. The
leather Keeps all heat away from the
hand.
No kitchen should be without scales 10
test the Integrity of things purchased by
weight and to measure the quantity of
various recipes.
To clean pie plat es that hsve long been
Used for baking, put them in a large
Kettle of cold water and throw on them a
few hot ashes or cinders aud let them
.oil for an hour.
A letter olipo silver wire ornamented
with the owners iditials and a pen wiper
with center of OK dir silver are
among the newest appointments for
writing desk.
Be very particular about disinfecIpg
the kitchen sink. Washing soda, two
tabiespoonfulls 20 gallon of boiling
water makes an excellent wash TO pour
hot into the sink at mig ht after YOU have
finished using It.
Soups a-e oheap and aourishing. Two
n r fhrA Il off,
sary for the foundation of a good soup
rs the cook hooks wCula have US believe
Bones cracked, put in pot covered with
cold water anc slowly simmer tor hours,
make an excellent stock and with this as
basis, many kinds OF soup can be
made.
The best method for cleaning old brass
Is to pour very stroug ammonia Cyzr il,
and then thoroug bly, scrub it with regu-
Ter scrubbipg oca~h. After five minutes
of labor will become IA brig hit, clear and
-hIulGs as new material.
The white worm, which sometimes
mak.s the earth in plant jar look as if
1t were alive, can be driven ont by stop
ing the hole at the bottom of the Jar:
then cover the earth with water in which
you have dissolved little lime. Let
this stand several hours and it is not
likely that you will be troubled with
worms again.
One OF the iuxuries of invalid life is a
flannel washclotb. To a sensitive person
who breads aid shTioks the touch o. a
wet linen Or cotton cloth, the substitution
of washcloth OF soft baby flannel will
oftlmes servo to ender the bath agree
able If not positively enjoyable, It
should be made of two or three thickness
of flannel lightly tackled together and
not larger than the nurses hand.
For cold on the chest here is no
bet er specific for mos persons than
well boiled or roasted oniIns. They may
not agree with everyone, tut 10 persors
with good digestion they will not only
be found to be most excellent remedy
for cough, and the ologging of the
bronchial tubes which is usually the cause
of the cough, but if earen freely at the
outset OF cold they will break up what
promised, from the severity of the az
tack 80 have been a serious one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
THE STRAW BERRY.
Timely Hints in &, gard to Mulching Straw
hprrteS

berries
Mulching strawberries as far north as
the forty sixth parallel with anything ex-
cept spruce or fir boughs, which abound
here are positively injurious; if laid Cd
properly they do not press down the
plants, while with straw mulch the three
or four feet of snow, which We always
have here, brushes the plants so that they
are injured; bus where the snow fills in
between the fir leaves they come OUT
clear and bright in The spring. The
boughs are put on qui'e thickiy so tx
ciu6e the heat and light in early spring,
not removing them until after the middle
of May, when plant, begin TO grow where
the boughs admit any light. This pre-
vents thawing sna freezing when we
have an early spring; which, however, is
not usually the case.
An important advantage OF this treat
ment consists in the feet of its retardiDg
the bloom until after the late frosts, thus
producing late fruit which is an advan-
tage here. We commenced 10 pick last
season, about July 3, and continued
nearly three weeks. As probably wild
strawberries never grow larger or more
abundant than IN this country, especial
ly as the farms are new, II csc berries
come into Il market so p.entifully that
we strive to keep back the cultivated
fruit until the wild Is gone. A profitable
business for rs is raising wild straw
berries for the Boston marke'. We grow
mostly Sharpless AID Manchester which
do not have 81 insect enemy. as is also
the case with the raspberry aud black
berry. MuIchlpg is not especially es-
sential as the snow generally comes on
in November and remains until the mid
die or last of A pril, the ground free ziDg
but little, often Tot any.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
Little Mary Secret.
n1.--Et r. rl....-

A resident of Peterboro street, who has
a little three-year- daughter named
Mary, was sitting in bis library after din
per when the little one climbed on his
kree.
Papa, do 90 love me?" she asked very
sweetly.
yes, pet, very much, indeed was the
hearty res pOnse.
"D0es 90 love me q Fhcle hOU-sfulY'
Being assured of this, little Mary be-
came very demorstrative, and her father
felt that nsr face aud arms were dripping
wet.
''Halloo!' he exclaimed, "been in mis-
chief, MsryY"
"pspa," asked Mary insinuatingly. can
90 keep 4 secres"
Her father assn ID her that he could,
waereupon she whispered 20 him:
''Me spilled fnEee 10 ri at dinuer-me
most d*on'd; don % tell mamma 'caHss
sometimes she's just horrid.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-12-28
PROEOGUEp BY The QUEEN.
Victoria Formally DIsmisses tue British Par
Lament.

Victoria Formally DIsmisses tue British Par
lament.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-fhe parliament was
prorogued today. The queens speech
was as follows:
Nv relations with ali foreign powers
continue friendly. / regres that the con-
vention between myself aud the president
of the United State 6 for the ao u5sment
of questions which have arisen with refer
ence TO fisheries in Norfh American
waters has not commended itself 70 the
Judgment of the United es senate, in
whom. according to the constitution OF
the United States, the poser of ra.ifca
tion is vested. The tenn porary arrange
ments hoSeyer, which have been adopt
ed, will. L trust, prevent any lncoD-
vepience arising from this decision, a
conference which mas been held On the
subject CT bounties upon sugar for eI-
port has been broug b. % a Satisfactory
issue by the conclusion OF the CONVEX
ton for their abolition, which has been
signed by tse representatives OF most OF
the sugar producing countries The re
storation of Egypt 20 CONDITION OF
political ard financial security has been
for time interrupted b. the sttemot of
the Soudapese to possess themselves OF
the port of Saakin. The dispersion of
the besiegipg forces has been effected by
brilliant military operations on the part
of Egyptian troops, supported by t1e
English contingent In other respects,
the administrator aud economical pro-
grsss of Egypt are satisfactory. An IN