davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-18

n fF RSea Wonders exist in thousands OF
i'll HORNS, but are surpassed by tho mar
HkFT vels OF invention. Those who are in
u 81 need of profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once
send their address to Hallett Co., Portland,
Maine. and receive free. full Information how
either SEX OF all ages, &c n earn from SIS to S25
per day and upwards wherever they live. You
are started free. Capital not required. Some
have made over $50 In single day at this work
ALI succeed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-18
DEATHS

announcements of deaths published free, but
all communicated obituaries ,oH be charged
for at the rate Of onr-hatf cent tor eDch
,oord, money to accompany the order.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-18

Soisll @-' %
All persons Interested In the above appraise-
ments VIII take notice. that they viii be pre-
scptrd To the Ordhans' Court OF Butler county
on "Wednesday the 9Th day OF June, 1873, for con-
hrfnatiun absolutely.
REUBEN McELVAIN, Clerk o. q.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-05-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Fos JrpoK srrRxnR coCKT.
JANR r. MITCHELL. Of Philadelphia.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

will be A. B. Stickney, president OF
The NJ. & ". w. road, and q crowd OF
other prominent 81. Paul meu. DIR.
Allowsy, Territorial Veterinary sur
gron Of Dakota, is also coming with
biz family.
Mr. Moore reports the immigration
to Washington Territory over the N.
p. as the heaviest that has ever been
known 10 the history OF tie road, but
not 80 heavy to Montana and Dakots,
although they are receiving large nun.
ber- of new settlers. Tue reduction Of
freight tariffs since last summer
amounts TO 3SI per cent aid these
lsrg- reductions have been brought
about since Mr.. Moore has been pro-
NOTED 10 the position OF general
freight agent. 1t speaks volumes for
the ini crest he takes in huilding W.
our territory. He IL a firm believer
thai reductions always bring increased
business aud make earnings larger in-
stead of smaller tn railroad.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
&MlAMSssa,-
Endorsed by Geo. NJ. Monroe, NJ. L
How Wooden spoons are Made.

Birch wood is preferred. The birch 10
Srst sawed into sticks four or five feet
long and seven-eighths Of an inch TO
three inches square, according to the size
,f the spool 10 be produced. These sticks
are thoroughly seasoned They are
sawed into short blocks, and the blocks
are dried in hot air kiln. AT the time
they are sawed hole is bored through
them. One whirl Of the little block
against sharp knives, shaped by q pat
tern, makes che spools at the rate Of one
o second. A small boy feeds the spool
machine, simply placing the blocks in =
spout, and throwing out the knotty on
defective stock. The machine is auto
matte. but cannot do the sorting. The
spools are revolved rapidly in drums and
polish themselves. For some purposes
they are dyed yellow, red or black. They
are made in hundreds Of shapes and
sizes. When one sees on a spool Of
thread 400 yards" or 1900 yards" theS
words do not signify that the thread has
been measured, but that the spool has
been gauged and is supposed TO contais
~ much thread. Golden Days.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
RIGHT HERE IN DAKOTA.
What Your ftisnds and Neighbors..ssy o.
MstieHpf yitaI Importance.

Below will be found sample Of the
multitude of letters OF encouragement
Messrs. II. III. Warner d Co., of Roch-
ester, n. Y, daily receive. The sub
Joined unsolicited testimonials from
your friends and neighbors. ladies and
gentlemen you know and esteem for
their honor and ness,
and who would acorn tu be party TO
any exception. What has been done
for others can be done for you, and 1t 10
folly, nay suicidal, to long suffer when
the means of recovery lie at your very
dIor:
BONILLA, Oak, Jan. 2. lsSe.-I think
Warner Safe Remedies" perform
wonderful cures. / had Two doctors
and they dii not know what was the
matter with me-, and the medicine
Was doing me no good that they were
giving me. So told one doctor that
thought he did not understand
my case, and thought OF try
ins "Wsruer's Safe Cure be just
laughed at me aud said II wals Q hum
bug TO get the peoples mon-y, but i
had no faith in him, 30 trie bottle
Of Warmers Safe Cure" and II did
me more good than all Of the medicine
| ever have taken. / did no. know
what WAS thu matter, neither do
1 now. but / know IL makes me feel
like different person, after using .
Uottle OF ii.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

The fight was . fight for principle
and was honorable and honest all the
way through. Less than dozen vot
ers were challenged aud most OF tbss.
had no hesitation In swearing theiI
votes in.
After the result had been declared q
movement was put on foot for the cele
bration OF the triumph Of the stall
warts OF the "bloody second" over
their csluminstors and q torch light
procession, anvil firing, speaking and
general merry making was INDUCED
in until late hour. VIvE the "bloody
srcond.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

The road also shipped last year about
IS 900 head OF sheep into Washington
Territory which will be fattened and
go TO market this year. The recent
liberal reductions OF the tariff on live
stock is having q splendid effect on
the roads. The business from Wash
iugton Territory aggregates about 20
per cent on horses and sheep. Cattle
cannot be protitsbly shipped now
from Washington Territory owing 10
the long haul and the low prices Ia
the east There Ia still furtner reduc-
ton since the Manitoba came In last
fall. Mr.. .Moore's new tariff gives re-
duction Of q per cent on rates on all
stock that is shipped into this terrific
~ for fsttening purposes from the east
or south and back again.
He says he IL going to attend the
stock growers meeting at Miles City
on the IS b and that there will be
large attendance from eastern points.
Among the parties he knows OF are IL.
A, johnson, q. r. A. U. r.; II. q.
Morehouse, q. +. A.; Fremont, Elk.
horn a Missouri Valley; w. B. Hamb.
lin, q. +. A. G. Il. & ~, he ides a
number of other freight ug nls from
other roads. All roads viii have live.
stock agents At The meeting. The 81.
Paul Union h Packing Co. enlend 10
bring special car to Miles CITY filed
with prominent people, among whom
will be- II, NJ. Llttell general manager
OF the company. Among the Others
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Spiders That Capture Birds.

The tarantula Of South America is &c
large and powerful that it attacks birds.
Bell, the naturalist, found web stretched
across tree in which were entangled
two birds, one in the clutch of the spider.
In some places they often bite the feet Of
horses and cause their death. A natural.
ist in the Amazon country reports seeing
the native children leading about the
huge spiders by threads of fibre wound
about their bodies, as boys do dogs in our
own country.-C. +. Holder.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC FAD.
The Fashionable Trip this summer says Ell
Perkins.

The Fashionable Trip this summer says I'll
Perkins.
The f.,hionable trip this summer
writes Ell Perkins N the World, will
be over tue Northern PacIfic aud Into
the Yellowst tpne county, and from
thence oS-r 10 Portland ani Aaska,
returning by land to San Francisco
and back over the Union Paciic, Den.
Yer aud Il Grlule or SANTA F-.
The roIts from Portland south l.
over the Oregon aud California and
Senator Slauford's Southern Pacifir
past Mt. shas u to san Frsucisco. A
lowry trip.
The ti-hIug 10 the Yellowstone ooun.
try will commsnce the last u June aud
continue until september. The North.
erD Pacltic now runs cars from Liy-
ingstun on the Northern Pacific stralgh
To Living-ton, tue wild centre OF tie
Yellowstone.
Me-. Cnael-s ). Fees wonderful pic
torlsl illustrations of the Northern
Pacific route nave hn.lly bors irult.
Tue people want new route to Cali
fornla full OF thrilling sornery with q
smack oi Indians, boiling geysers,
salmon river aud suow-clad noun
lsins.
So there will be the swell trip Of the
fashionables this sumner anu severa
sristocrslic new Yorksre Are now Of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

Making paper from wood pulp Is one
Of the greatest Of modern inventions.
Paper was formerly made Of rags, but
the demand for paper greatly exceeded
the supply Of rags, and it is not many
years ago that poplar and other soft
woods were ground up into pulp to take
the place of rags, in all but the finer
kinds of paper. Yet the wasps had been
setting an example in doing this for un-
told centuries.-American Agriculturist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Rihs RrnAcn hY Cnnrhing.

A London coroner has raised the ques.
ton whether a man can cough himself
to pieces. A broken rib was found in y
deceased lunatic, when medical evidence
was brought forward 10 show that under
certain abnormal conditions bones may
be broken by muscular efforts. or even
By a violent fit Of coughing.-Arkansaw
Traveller
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Aauon Wa>sr k

BRAYToN, Dsk., Jan 10, lSss.-n
gives me great pleasure to express my
faith 10 "Warner's Safe Cure" which
il the only medicine l ever take.
Four years ago was taken with chile
and bad such paiu In my back thai
I wa impossible for me 10 sleep. i
had also . blsdder disorder and %
times was 90 iii that could scarcely
walk across the floor, aud felt such .
"besring down" that / at last sent for
my sister. She came aud advised me
t. try warmers Safe Cure" | pro-
rured q bottle Of it and had taken bus
few doses when began TO feel bet
er. I have taken SIX bottles Of War.
ner's Safe Cure" in all and to-day i
am healthier than ever before in my
life. owe my life TO Warmers Safe
Cure.u / do not think I would bs
alive now If had not taken 10
Warner Safe Cure" it the only doc
tor we ever have. | have induced
several ladies to try ii for female weak
ness.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Bonbon. Instead Of Love Letters.

Engaged couples in France DO not ex-
change love letters as we do; you never
see French girl with box containing
daintily tied package of letters, Of which
the key never leaves her possession; such
th:hgs are unheard Of, but boxes Of bon
Dons and exquisite flowers are sent each
day with the card Of the future husband.
The Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

Husband (gruaning)-Thc rheumatism
IN my leg is coming ON again
Wife with sympathy)-Oh, l am 70
sorry, John. l wanted 20 do some shop
ping today, and that is q sure sign d
rain.-Tho Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Ata Chicarn Lunch cnnn.er.

Missourian ito companion) )-Whuts
them fcuers doin' over thar
Companion-Ealing.
Missourinn-Wall, Ill be blamed, ef I
didn't think they wuE a-Shuckin' co'n.--
Arkansaw Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
Speed Of IN. Electric Current.

Experiments on the speed Of the electric
current prove that II a proper conductor
coulo b. wound around the globe a signal
parting from il at any point of it would
r,tum TO the starting point in one-half
second.-Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
In Faxor Of tha cia.a

Bone one Of statistical turn Of nina
has been investigating whether the study
OF the classics or that Of mathenlatics z
the more favorable to longevity. The res
suit is slightly In favor Of ,iL study a
The clsssics.-Chicago Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

Jones was so awkward the other even.
ing as TO sit down on a gentleman's silk
hat, crushing il flatter than a pancake.
"And 10 think" was his comment,
"that it might have been the new one
I've just boughtl'-Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
London House. Growing More Modern.

For a long while the London houses
never changed their appearance. Now.
when a house needs rebuilding, the front
Of il is apt TO be remodeled, not in the
staid old style which has prevailed
hitherto. but according 10 modern fashion.
New Orleans Tmes-D Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
WHATS IN A NAME =?
The Citizens Ticket Goes
Through the First Ward
Nearly Unanimously.
In the Second the So-Cal!ed
Taxpayers Ticket is Badly
Swamped.
Yesterdays Session.

Bright aud early the voters began
to swarm around the polls 10 the first
ward, yesterday, and by noon slmost
the vote had been polled. Ther-
being no opposition ticket in the fie I'D
in this ward no particular int.r.s,
centered and less than a two.third,
vote WAS polled, resulting as folIows:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
coNcERsING MONTANA STOCK SHIP
MENTs.

CONCERNING MONTANA STOCK sHlP.
MEsTs.
Also General General News Relative TO Inn
migration over the Northern Pacific Rail-
road.
Interviewed recently by the Helena
Stock paper, S. l.. Moore, general
freight agent Of the Northern Pacific
road, furnished the following interest
ing information:
Mr. Moore said that his road ship
ped l02,00J mutton sheep aud 75,O0J
head Of cattle east last year from Mon.
tana. From Montsus aud Washington
Territory the following shipments OF
l.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
THE BLOODY SECOND

Here the tight WAS wsged fast and
fuious all day long, and at one tim,
twas thought the citizens ticket
would be defeated, rs = whole, but the
rustlers Of the ward were not at I'll dis.
hesrtened and turning out in force
soon made themselves felt. Bach ano
schaill votes were at high premium.
after the noon opening Of the poll-
and the gang" began to feel much
more like victors. An hour before the
close Of the pools two to one bets wer.
offered on Bullsrd with no tskers.
TIE result fully justified the wager
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10

II is stated that the height Of the Eng
hsh aristocracy has considerably incresssd
within the last 500 yeaxa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
l&M@.&, @e.s.~aAs

BOHEMIAN, NJ Intsns. Feb. Is, 1851
Two wears ago wa- 30 III that / could
not attend 10 my ranch half the time.
| scarcely knew what allied me, bus
wss doctoring for Rheumatism and 1
could not sleep. BY accident tried
dose of "Warner's Safe Neryine" and
[ slept four hours aud felt refreshed.
| then began TO take "Warner's Safe
Cure" After taking six bottles | was
greatly improved In health and felt SO
encouraged that kept oD. | now
consider myself sound and well. I
can and do swear by Warmers safe
Remedies" Iwrite this voluntarily.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-10
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

tn, Official Paper Of custer County,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29

WAsuINsroN, August 2s.-The Prcsi-
dent and Colonel Lamont, accompanied
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Miller, left Washington last night on u
fishing excursion of two or three days in
the vicinity Of Clifton Forge, in the
Blue Mountains.
Clifton Forge is at tho headwaters OF
the james River and is well up on the
Allegheny, mountains beyond Lexing-
ton. The President has reluctantly de.
clined the invitation to attend the Gran
gers meeting at Williams Grove, Pa,
because he feels the necessity for rest,
The President has been confined closely
to his desk and official duties for many
months, He does not expect to be able
to get any recreation except rs he clears
off his desk in advance OF Congress and
takes day or two at time, us he will
do now. He had hoped to get into the
North Woods for fortnight, but us Con-
gress fingers and promises to stay until
after the election, he has concluded to
make the best OF the situation, and to
get his vacation piecemeal, as he finds
opportunity to get it, without neg.
lccting his business. He has sent let
ter to the Grangers' meeting, and his
excuses to the committee from Pennsyl-
vania are accepted us entirely reason
nble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29
A Runaway Car.

PlrrsuuRGu, August 2S.-The motor
and car on the South Side Electric Rail
road ran away this morning and was
completely wrecked. Seven persons
were in the car at the time and all
more or less seriously injured, one Of
then, Mrs. Rachel Heron, it is thought
being fatally hurt. The motor and car
were coming down the steep grade at
Mt. 0livet at nine o'clock, when the
speed suddenly increased and the engin-
Ger lost control OF the brake. The train
sped with lightning rapidity to the bot
tom OF the hill, when it jumped the
track and plunged into a telegraph pole:
Tho motor was twisted and broken, and
the car was reduced to kindling wood.
The force OF the sudden stoppage
snapped the coupling holding the car
and hurled the Inter into ditch Mt the
side OF the road.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29
CONDENSED TRLEGRAMs.

No business Of importance was trans-
acted in Congress yesterday.
A dispatch from Cheboygan, Mich,
says that people are dying OF cholera
like sheep in Presque Isle county.
Delaware Democrats yesterday renom-
mated Pennington for Congress and en-
dorsed Cleveland's administration.
In the House yesterday Democratic
members attempted to show that Hon.
Levi P. Morton while in Congress voted
against the eight hour law. The result
was in finding that he did vote for such
a measure.
Thomas B. Berry, a member Of the
General Executive Board, X. OF L., and
one OF the anti-Powderly leaders, said
yesterday at Pittsburgh that the X. OF L.
has lost ground during the past year.
Chief Arthur OF the Brotherhood OF Ln-
comotive Engineers stated at the same
time that the Brotherhood is in flour.
J ishing condition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29
COFP ISA BUSY MAN.


Mapping Out His Campnlgn-The Demo-
Gratis on the Run.
Special Dispd.ch to Hle IntdlligeaeT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2s.-Since
his return from Charleston General Gof
has been very busy with accumulated
business, of a social, political and per-
sonal nature. He is so pressed that he
is on the keen jump day and night to
catch up. Secretary McPherson's good
management has greatly simpliiied what
would otherwise be troublesome job
to attend to, the multifarious details OF
Congressional committee work. The
committee is mailing enormous quanii-
ties OF speeches and documents through
out the country, besides looking after
personal interests, US far rs practicable,
OF every Republican Congressional nom
inee in the field. General Gof is find
ing time, however, TO map out his plan
OF campaign in West Virginia, and will
soon be ready TO tell the lNTELLIGEScER
about it. He is the busiest man in
Washington.
His campaign will be aggressive to the
limits OF courtesy, and will probably
open with feature which will challenge
the admiration of both camps. He says
tonight that he is not quite ready to
talk yet, and I cannot therefore say
more now. Judge Faulkner notified him
pleasantly yesterday that the Democratic
leaders were after his scalp and will
critically review his record both us Dis
trict Attorney aud as Congressman.
The gallant Republican standard
bearer is said to have been much pleased
over the frank warning. He will show
his appreciation OF this help from the
enemy in way that will surprise them.
| learn from Democratic sources that
il would hnrdly be fair to let GOtr tackle
Fleming in joint debate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29
a wntohman's Discovery.

CHICAGO, August 2s.-A Pinkerton
watchpan discovered three men getting
into u cab ut 4 o'clock this morning at
the corner of Market and Madison
streets, in the wholesale district. When
he approached and inquired their bust
ness they each drew revolver and began
to fire at him. The watchman returned
their fire and pursued them q short dis
tance, but was unable to capture them,
having received n bullet wound in the
leg. Returning to the cab, he found that
the gang had left kit OF burglar tools of
the finest quality and u bag containing
about $400, and n collection ofrare coins.
1t was substantially found that the
burglars had entered the wholesale
clothing store OF Henry W. King, in
that immediate vicinity, and in the most
skillful manner, had opened the safe and
taken the money. The thieves escaped
and their identity is not known though
they are believed to belong to the gang
who have recently committed numerous
burglaries on the West Side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29
QUICK VENGEANCE.

Tho Emperor of Morocco lakes Prompt
Action-womon aud Children not Spared.
LONDON, August 2s.--A dispatch to
Central Ncms from Tangier, says the En-
peror of Morocco is determined to wreak
quick and fierce vengeance on the rebels
who treacherously massacred Prince
Mu1ey and his 200 followers recently.
The troops sent tagainst the insurgentsar are
given free license to butcher, ravage and
burn. Neither children or the aged are
spared, and the women are being out
ragged and enslaved. The Emperor has
penetrated the disatiected districts and
it is reported that he is surrounded by
besieged insurgents. The European
powers are being urged to send ships to
Morocco to protect Christians and Jews
in the coast towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29

CINCINNATI, August 9s-Advices from
Lima, o., say that collision occurred
on the Dayton & Michigan road near
there this forenoon, between a freight
train and special train coming from
Ottawa with military company on its
way to Columbus. The freight was
backing into the siding and the tlagman
sent to warn the special failed TO per.
form his duty. He has not yet made
his appearance to explain the failure.
The two engines came together and one
or two ears were broken. Nobody was
killed. Two passengers were hurt, but
we're able to so home. One engineer
and conductor received slight injuries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29
PHIL sHBRIDANS MEMOIRS.
But One Authentic PubliCntion-All Other,
Unreliable.

Unreliable.
NoxauITr, August 2s.-It is we'll
known that the manuscript OF General
Sheridan's personal memoirs is in the
hands of New York publishers. From
the sale OF this book it has been ex-
pected that Mrs. Sheridan would receive
a large addition to her small resources.
Her friends have learned, with consid-
erabIe anxiety, that publishers at
Springfield and elsewhere are preparing
to issue unauthorized lives OF the great
soldier. They fear that their imposi-
tions may not only tend to the discredit
OF General Sheridan's career, but also to
the financial injury Of his widow. Col.
NJ. V. Sheridan has written letter TO
Mr.. John l.. Johnson, OF Springfield,
Mass., in which he says:
''in answer to your inquiry whether
there will be published an authentic
history of Gen. Sheridan's life, and, il
SO, when, have the pleasure to in
form you that the Personal Memoirs
Of p. Ii. Sheridan written by himself,
will be published mt New York by De-
cember l, 1883. This will be the only
authentic life of Gen. Sheridan, and, as
he spent the best part Of the four years
preceding his death upon it, believe it
will be found most interesting and
creditable performance. Attempts are
being made to impose OIL the public
with pretended authentic lives Of Gen.
Sheridan. These books are all frauds,
as there is no manuscript in existence
except that OF the Memoirs already re-
ierred to, from which an authentic life
.ould be priated, aHd no complete ma
erial except that which is in the hands
If the General's Is executors"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-29

PrrsDuRon, August 2S.-secretary W.
Dillon, of the American Flint Glass
Workers Association, and the three
glass workers charged with conspiracy
in preventing non-union men from
going to work at the Rochester Tumbler
Works, were given a preliminary hear.
ing at Rochester, Pa, this morning, and
held for trial by the court. The strike
at the tumbier works is still in progress,
with no prospects Of n settlement.