davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
The PeoDle's Great
EXPOSITION!
4. GREAT SHOWS N ONE, 4,

We announce TO the people far and wide that
we Will exhibit our colossal aggregation OF
startling wonders, 70 secure which all parts
the earth-Europe, Asia. and portions OF the u
5. have been searched, and such an aggregation
as has never been seen since the day Noah enter
ed the Ark. The mighty Elephantthc great Rhi-
noceros, the Hippopottomas the Chimpanz!e. the
Ou-rang-outang or run out-and- stick -out-your
tongue-out, the greatest living wonders of the
age will excite no wonder wnen compared with
the multitude OF monster attractions on exhibit
tlon ut our great moral Circus and Menagerie.
The roars and howls OF the would-be competi-
tor who Apes the methods. but cries down the
attractions OF our own and ouly Greatest Show
on earth VIII be drowned In the joyful acclaim
ations OF n delighted populace. Remember this
great show possesses no Objectionable features
and IS the delight OF the cultured and refined.
We show under one canopy four great shows.
the Largest Stock-Cireatest variety-Best
Goods and styles-Lowest Prices We have Sc
cured magnificent Brass Band which VIII be
a prominent feature OF our great show. 3 rings
with seperate and continuous performance
being enacted in each ring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
Facts for the Farmer.--Dr. Lor-
ing Shows How Protective
Tariff Is for their Benefit.

In his address to the New England
Agricultural Society, DR. George B.
Loring, of Salem, proved conclusive
lv that American farmers got their
b ,ots and shoes, clothing and all ag-
rlcultural tools cheaper than the same
can be bought any where else in the
world.
He then said that if the farmers of
America raised surplus aud were
forced to supply an over-stocked
market they might disturb their
minds with schemes OF foreign trade
But this is not the case. They enjoy
the benefit of protection-t~enty per
cent. on live animals, one cent q
pound on beef and pork. twenty per
cent on mutton. twenty cents bushel
on wheat, ten cents bushel on corn,
rye, oats and barley. 50 ton on hay,
fifteen cents pound on stems and 81
q pound on leaf tobacco. and are stim-
uiated to every exertion to supply the
market around them
And yet we imported during the
year ending January Both, 1877,
$2l3 973 334 worth of food aud live
ANIMALS, two millions and half of
vegetables, two millions of dairy pro-
ducts, ninety thousand tons of hay,
nearly eight millions of breadstuff,
aud nearly seventeen million pound
of wool from the lesser civilized lands.
10
and if be requires any change at all
for his benefit it is in the way of an
increase instead of a reduction of du-
ties.
In concluding DR.. Loring said: 81
can't occupy your time longer, and |
submit to you in detail the points |
have endeavored to lay down for
your consideration"
First-The value of tho farmers
land and crops is vastly increased by
neighboring manufactures, diversified
industry being the law.
Second The home market is the
farmers reliance. both for bis staples
and his local crops
Inlrd-A protective tarlH ueVeiops
the home market
Fourth-An unprotected industry
cannot succeed in this or any other
country.
Flf'h-The reduction of the tariff
below the point of protection has been
fatal to the industries to which it hsS
been applied
Sixth-The American producer can
sell dearest and buy cheapest in the
market of his country, and the foreign
market ia to him unimportant.
Seventh-A policy which depr"sses
labor destroys the farmers market
The address was greeted with
hearty applause at the close, aud vote
of thanks was unanimously adop.ed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

There is talk at San Francisco,
Cal, OF importing 5000 girls from
Europe to work as servants in that
city.
According to the latest figures
as many IA Is 900 ot the worlds rail
way employees are killed or manned
every year.
The San Francisco Girls Asso-
citation insiructs young women ia
household du.ies and furnishes girls
TO families.
The Island Of Malta. had q lace
output worth 1920. 900 year. Four
tbousand FIVE hundred women aud
girls are employed.
"A big burr.oak tree was recently
felled in Pike county, Mo II was
cut up into 429 rail road fence posts
and 8 cord Of stove wood.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
A Cure for Founder.

A correspondent writes: Take some
old woolen blankets or rags-if wool
en- rags are not handy take straw
and wrap the legs tight up as high
as you can conviently. then take wa
ter hot enough to scald the hair of a
well horse. pouring it around the hor
se's legs until they are well soaked;
then in one hour serve the same way
except not hot, and the in two hours
he will be an well a. ever This
know to be sure cure, and there ia
no danger Of iDjuring the animal aa
would be the case with turpentine
The horse is aralyzed; the limbs are
cold and the hot water will start the
perspiration. / have taken boiling
water aud applied II, and never ipjur-
ed q hair.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
The Lessons Of "Unser Fritz"
Case.

The greatest doctors in Europe
don't seem TO know what ails "Unser
Frirz"
Thus are the Garfield and Grant
episodes repeated, and public conf
dence in expert" medical knowledge
is again shaken.
The effect is revulsion.
Since the fatal days of 1888, many
of the doctrines of the schoolmen con
cerniug extensive medication have
been abandoned, and all schools oi
practice are more and more relying
upon old fashioned simple root and
herb preparations and careful nursing
the only rellances known to our d.
cestors
These methods and reliances are
illustrated today in series ot old.
fashioned roots and herb preparations
recently given to the world by the
well known proprietors OF Warmers
safe cure-preparations made from
formnle possessed by many of our
oldest families, and rescued for popu-
lar use, and issued under the happy
designation of Warmers Log Cabin
Remedies.
"My son " exclaimed venerable
woman to the writer when be was a
boy, my son, your yeller and pale
and weak like loookin'. your needin'
a good shaking up with some sas'par-
iP.n
A jug of spring sarsparilla was
just az necessary in the winter sup
plies" OF fifty years ago as was bar
rel of pork, and famous medical au-
thorlty says that the very general
prevalence of the use
Of such a preparation
az Log Capin Sarsaparilla explains
the rugged health OF our ancestors.
While Warmers Log CABIN Sarsa-
parilIs is an excellent remedy TOR all
seasons of the year, il is particularly
valuable in the spring. when the sys-
tenn is full of sluggish blood and re-
quires a natural constitutional tonic
and invigorator To resist colds aud
pneumonia, and the effects OF q long
winter. Polio M Parsons. clerk OF
tie City Hotel of Hartford, Conn.,,
was prostrated with cold which. he
SAYS, "seemed to settle through my
body. neglected it and the result
was my blood became impoverished
and poisoned, indicated by iDfamed
ewes Twas treated but my eyes
grew worse l was obliged to wear
| a shade over them. feared that l
would be obliged to give up work" !"
Under the operation of Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and Liver
Pills." he says, The sore and infam.
ed eyes disappeared My blood. |
know, is in a healthier condition than
it has been for years. have much
better appetite. shall take several
more bottles for safety's sake. War.
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla is great
blood purifier and l most heartily re-
commend it,"
A few bottles of Warmers Log Ca
bin Sarssparilla used in the family
now will save many week of sick
ness and many dollar of bills Use
no other. This is the oldest. most
thoroughly tested, and the best, il
put up in largest sarsaparilia bottle
ON the market, containing 1870 doses
There is no other preparation Of simi.
lar name that caa equal it. The name
Of its manufacturers is guarantee o.
It's superior worth.
While the great doctors wrangle
over the technicalities OF an advanced
medical science that can not cure dis
ease, such simple preparations yearly
snatch millions from untimely
| graves.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
A Beautiful Seal Skin Cloak

n D0dulIlul ocdl ohlu SlOdh
is becoming garment to a lady. II
she has an elastic step, an air OF grace
aud modesty, and the glow Of health
on her cheek, she will always com
mand admiration Without these,
no woman can appear TO advantage.
With sickly counteuance, painful gait.
and listless air. she is an object OF
pity. How many American women
daily drag out wretched existence,
ignorant OF the blessing Of perfect
health All her weaknesses can be
cured by DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-.
scriptiou. the great specific for pro
lapsus. leucorrhea, liberation and un-
natural discharge. The only medi.
cine sold by druggists, under posi-
tive guarantee Of giving satisfaction,
or money refunded. Read guarantee
printed on it's wrapper,
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti-billous
Granules; in vials, 25 cents; one q
dose.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

-As a primary remedy In most Of
the more prevalent diseases, we know
OF none that can take the place OF
Lsxador. Price only 25 cents
One Of the most essential condi.
tions Of perfect health il perfect rest.
THIS can be assured to the baby by
using DR. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The X Of L cooperative rein.
cry at Olean, N. r., has been sold To
the Standard Oil Company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

The United States and Canada
export TO England $3.50, 900 worth Of
apples year.
"A Bessemer steel plant has just
been erected for the Richmond, IVA. }
Iron and Nail Works
For that pain of yours get Hop
Plaster and apply. You'll leel better
TO. o.morrow.
So simple yet powerful when ap-
piled 10 pains and weaknesses Hop
Plasters-Don't neglect yourself
The value OF manufacturing
plants erected in Annistown, Ala in
1887 was 81 ,86t. 900
"A st Louis fur dealer recently
received from Texas 1924 wild cat
skins in one consignment.
-Governor Oglesby, Of Illinois.
says that be is going to farm il"
when his term shall have expired.
An elephant in the funeral pro.
cession TO recent Hindoo cremation
wore q silver collar worth $4,000.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

-Italy's linen industry is repre-
sented by 81 900, 600 spindles.
The Pittsburg Board of Trade is
to put up 100000 building.
The working day in Paris has
been reduced from eleven hours to
ten hours.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
A Common Remark.

1T disagrees with me-" II you
take Tutt's Pills you can eat any.
thing you like, and feel no bad effects.
They act specifically on the liver.
stomach and bowels. Sold by oil drug.
gists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
THE CITIZEN,

weekly newspaper, published eyery Fri
day morning at Butlor. Pa, by JOHN II.
w. q. NEGLEY.
Subscription Rate.
Per year, in advance. e..................s1 80
No subscription will be discontinued until
Al arrearages are paid.
All communications intended for publication
in thus paper musibe accompanied by the real
name Of the writer not for publication but Gs
= guarantee OF good faith
Marriage and death notices must be accom-
panied by n responsible name.
Advertising Rates.
One souare one insertion. 81 each suhse-
auent insertion 80 cents. Yearly advertise-
ments exceeding one-fourth OF column s5
per inch, Figure work double these rates;
additional charges where weekly or monthly
changes art made. Local advertisements 10
cents per line for first insertion and cents
per limo for each additional insertion. Mar
riages and deaths published free OF charge.
Obituary notices charged local advertise
ments and payable when handed in. Auditors
Notices. "a; Executors. and Administrators
Notices, SO oacb; Estray, Canton aud Is-
Aoiution Notices, not exceeding ten linos, ~
Address The CITIZEN, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
Some Foolish People

Allow cough TO run until it gets be
yond the reach of medicine. They
often say, "Oh, it will wear away.
but in most cases IL wears thrD
away. Could they be induced to try
the successful medicine called Kemp's
Balsam, which we sell on a positlv.
guarantee 10 cure, they would imme
diately Zee the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and
81. Trial size free AT all Drug.
glsts
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

Take notice, all who concerned in this
appraisencnt, that an appeal will be held at
the Commissioners' office, IN Butler, on the
9Th day of April, A. d.. 1888, between the
hours of0 \ NJ. and Pm. o'clock, when and
where you may attend II you think proper.
JAMES w. KELLY,
March 3, 1888. Appraiser.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

- - Sea Wend@rH eaist In thousands Of
HLl HORNS. but are surpassed By the mar
HItHHy vets ~ invention. Those who are In
VIII need of profitable work that can be-
done while living al home should at once
srpd their address 10 HalIeti a. Co.. Portland.
Maine and receive free. full Information how
eifher sex. of all ages. cP n earn from - TO Us
pr day and upwards wherever they i've. You
are started free. Capital not required. some
have made over $50 IN single day at this work.
An sncrrrd.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

AT 3Oldbam. Eng, 1900 looms
In the velvet mills are idle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30
on! MY HEAD.

The pain from Neuralgia and its
companion disease Rheumatism is
excruciating. Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly sui.
fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for
others what it did for the following
parties:
wfIhsmsport Ind Oct. & 1881.
Having been afflicted with neuralgia for
the past four years and trying almost every-
thing, but In vain, I finally beard Of Athlo-
phoros After taking one bottle found Il
10 be helping me- and after taking fo1r bot.
ties Of Athlophoroe and one Of Pills. found
that was entirely well. think the meoi-
cine is positively q sure cure.
CHAUHCKY b. RKDDfCX.
Mt Carmel H.. Dec %. 1881.
Ihave used Athlophoros in my family and
find It to be the greatest medicine for rsu-
ralgia in existence and having had It's fsn9s
fastened upon me FOR the psst 20 years know
whereof speak. Mrs. JULIA CHnToN.
~ Send cents for the beautiful colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THEATHL0PH0R0S co. ff2 Wall St. MI
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-03-30

weekly newspaper, published eyery Fri
day morning at Butlor. Pa, by JOHN IL.
w. q. NEGLEY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-05
a Persian Dentists Methods.

I had slept little. as was suffering
greatly from toothache. The Sheik
declared that there was skilful dent
list in the eneampment. and. as the
pain was almost unbearable, / made
up my mind to put myself in his hands
rather than endure it any longer He
was accordingly sent for. His instru-
ments consisted of a short knife or
razor and kind If iron awl. He
babe me sit on the ground, and then
took my head firmly between his
knees. After cutting away the gums
the dentist applied the awl to The
roots of the tooth. and striking the
other end of it with all his might. ex-
pected to see the tooth fly into the air.
But it was a double one, and not to be
removed by such means from the jaw.
The awl slipped and made severe
wound in my palate. He insisted on a
second trial. declaring that he could
not but succeed. But the result was
that he broke off large piece of the
tooth, and I had suffered sufficient ag-
ony to decline third experiment. -
adventures IN Persia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-05
CAUSES OF HEADACHE.
The Glasses of People Who Are Most Su b.
iect to Its AttackS.

The Glasses of People Who Are Most Sub
ject to Its Attacks.
Probably one of the most common
headaches. if not the most common, is
that called nervous. The class of peo-
pie who are most subject to it are GER
tainly not your outdoor workers. If
ever my old friend the gardener had
n headache it would not have been one
of this description. Nor does Darby.
the plowman, nor Jaivey. the bus
man. nor Greatfoot, the gauger, suf-
fer from nervous headache, nor any
one else who leads an outdoor life or
who takes plenty of exercise in the
open air. But poor Matte. who slaves
away her days in stuffy draper's
shop. and JEANNE in her lonesome
attic. bending over her white seam
stit CHI, stitch, stitch--till far into the
night, and thousands of others of the
indoor working class are martyrs to
this form of head ache. Are they alone
in their misery? No; for my LAZY
Bonhomme, who comes to have her
ball-dress fitted on. has often a fellow
feeling with JEANNE and Matte. Her,
however, we can not afford to pity
quite so much. because she has the
power 10 change her modus vivendi
whenever she chooses.
What are the symptoms of this COM
plant that makes your head ache SOP
You will always know it is coming
from dull, perhaps, sleepy feeling.
You have no heart and little hope,
and you are restless at night. Still
more restless. though. when it comes
on in full force, as then, for nights,
perhaps. however much you may
wish it. scarcely can you sleep at all
How my poor head does ache!'
This you will say often enough; sadly
to yourself and hopelessly to those
near you. from whom you expect no
sympathy, and get none. And yet
the pain is bad to bear, although it is
generally confined to only one part of
the head.
The worst of this form of headache
lies in the fact that it is periodic. Well,
as it arises from unnatural habits OF
life or peculiarities of con stitution, this
periodicity is no more than we might
expect.
IL l. JuSb uOGe uO"n SOiiiC Va biO hIoot
ordinary causes of nervous headache
people who suffer therefrom will know
what to do and what to avoid. / will
then speak of the treatment
Overwork indoors.
Overstudv.
Work or study indoors. carried on
in an unnatural or cramped position
of body. Literary men and women
ought to do most of their work at a
standing desk. lying down now and
then to ease brain and heart and per-
nit ideas TO flow. They should work
out of doors in fine weather-with
their feet resting on a board. not on
the earth and under canvas in wet
weather. 1t is surprising the good this
simple advice. if followed, can effect
Neglect of the ordinary rules that
conduce to health.
Want of fresh air in bedrooms.
Want of abundant skin exciting ex-
ercise.
Neglect of the bath.
Cver-indulgence in food. especially
of stimulating character.
Weakness or debility of body, how
ever produced. This can only be
remedied by proper nutriment
Nervousness, however, induced.
The excitement inseparable from
fashionable life. CasseWs Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-05
HOME AND FARM.

1t is alike dangerous to other
horses and men to spare the life of
glandered horse. Chambers is an in
durable disease, highly contagious,
and, in the human subject fatal.
Gre am Sauce: One pint of milk,
two tablespoonful of butter one ia
blespoonful of flour, one tablespoonful
of salt and some pepper with the but
ter in a small frying pan. Add the
flour. rub until frothy; then add milk.
stir until boiling hot. then pepper and
salt
The hardest work for the pou ltry-
man is keeping vermin out of the
coops. New coops are not exempt
BY using kerosene on the roots, re-
moving the droppings frequently and
embarrassing the walls once every
month the vermin may be prevented.
Plants vary greatly with respect
to their demands for food. their capa-
bilities of gathering the ingredients
from soil and air. and the effects of
different fertilizers upon their growth.
Hence the proper fertilizer in a given
case depends upon the crop as we'll as
upon the soil.
Baked sausaees are excellent and
save the scattering of the grease over
the stove incident to frying Place
them in hot oven and bake till
brown. or roll in egg, then i'll fine
bread-crumbs, and place them on
CREASED baking-pan and bake tor fit.
teen minutes in hot oven.
F sh Salad: Boil any medium-sized
fresh fish. Take eff the skin. pick out
the bones and mince Add pepper,
salt, sugar, mustard. half a teacup of
vinegar and a tablespoonful of melted
butter; mix all we'll with the fish; put
in small baking pan and set in the
stove fifteen minutes; let cool and serve
with Worcestershire sauce.
Dreamed Eggs: Boil six eggs fif-
teen minutes, Drop in cold water
remove the shells, and in halves. Put
tablespoonful of butter in frying
pan, thicken with little flour. mix
smooth. add cup of milk, season
with salt and pepper, and let boil
Lay the eggs on a hot dish, pour the
gravy over them. Serve very hot.
Chicken Hash: Mnce cold roast
or boiled chicken. but not very fine,
and to a cupful of meat add two table
spoonfuls of good butter, half Il cup
of milk, enough min ccd onions to give
slight flavor and salt. pepper and
mac, to taste. Stew it. taking care to
stir it; and serve daintily with a
garnish of parsley. Every particle of
bone must be subtracted.
In practice a mixed ration, made
up of equal parts of straw and good
hay. with little grain added, will be
found feed on which any animal will
thrive. If the hay be clover, all the
better, as this will better meet the de-
ficiency of straw. Fed in this way,
stock eat the straw as we'll as the hay.
and the diges tible material it contains
is equally valuable fodder. Straw fed
alone continuously to the same animal
= of little value.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-04-05
SOCIETY DISCUSSES 1T.
Clever and Learned Comments on inter-
national Copyrieht.

Clever and Learned Comments on nter-
national Copyright.
First Best Young Man-Wha's all
this talk hear about international
copyright?
Well-I formed Best Young Man.
who has literary advantages. having
frequently observed his mother COM
pairing articles in the wash with the
laundry lists of her clients-Aw-
something bout books an papers;
property in brains. an that sort of
thirg. they call it. Pool or literary
fellahs.
Intelligent Best Young Man. who
catches an idea very quickly Re
porters' club, may be?
Well-Informed Best Young Man
Ya-as. something like that.
Skeptical Best Young Man, who is
known and feared rs an Independent
Thinker-Thought was something
bout fish; been fisheries commission
out here, v know.
Well-Informed Best Young Man, rail-
lying from shock of dissent-Well
that's it. Fish said to be brain food;
intern ational copyright property in
brains
Intelligent Best Young Man, whose
father is janitor of a grammar school,
thus giving his intellectual son rare
opportunities of picking up good
many things the children lose-Fish
brains?
Long silence, caused by ponderous
urh 81 and - h,
awful possibilities involved in Il hasty
answer, which is broken at last by the
Feeble Minded Best Young Man. who
is believed to have injured his intellect
by having once. Tor a short time,
worked in a store for his living
Can't understand it tall. How can
reporter on newspaper sell fish
brainsP
Well Informed Best Young Man
Why. tell you; 5 this way: Amer
lean fellah-writin' fellah. y'know-
goes to England an writes book bout
the English. Then English Cover :
ment got to pay him for his book an
print it for him. Then when English
writin' fellah comes TO America an
writes book bout Americans, the
President has to print English fellah's
book an pay him for it. That's all.
First Best Young Man - Queen
wouldn't print American reporters
book.
All the Best Young Men-Naw;
90 to war first.
At this point Feeble Minded B st
Young Men feels pain in his head,
and his friends go with him to see if
he can't have it filled. He is moro
likely. however, to have it pulled. -
Burdette. IN Brooklyn Eagle.