davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
RESORTS.

Puck says: 'The white man who drives
coal cart has to resort to soap and water, just
as does a negro who has spent the day in
whitewashing."
But the most strange things of all are US
uallv resorted 20 when man gets sick.
OF course he doesn't want doctor-at least
not at first He usually goes to the so-called
saloon and gets drink, which makes him
feel rather dazed, so he takes another and
comes home temporarily elated, supposIng
himself cured.
When he wakes next morning, with a
headache twice as bad as ever, and feeling
feverish and cross, he concludes he will have
to try something else.
He takes a dose OF whatever ne happens TO
have in the house-some liver renovator
kidney evaporator, or heart enlarger-and
sets forth saving if he isn't better tomorrow
he will send for the doctor.
Next morning he is sick in bed; the doctor
is called, shakes his head, prescribes two or
three kinds of medicine, according to his
medical creed, but always insists upon per-
feet quiet, and that the patient must not go
to his Office for two weeks, or the result Will
be serious.
He does in truth lie in bed for week or
ten days, his recovery retarded by multi
ztude Of remedies, and the knowledge that his
business is going 10 ruin IN his absence.
When he does drag cut at last, he finds that
that the IaInIIy must dehy themselves every
thing but lhe common necessities Of life for
some time TO come IN order that the Doctors
bills may be paid, and repairs made in the
business.
Now. the proper thing for this mau to have
done was to have bought a bottle of New
Style, Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters, the
moment he felt the first headache, and to
have taken two tablespooniuls at once. Two or
three half doses, two days apart, after the first
dose rad taken effect, would have cured him
and prevented his illness, and his consequ ent
financial loss.
The man did not know this. or, as Beecher
would have sad, his foresight was not so
good a IS his bindsight. Another time this
man will know Just what to do to save pain,
time and money.
New Style, Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters
is a grand blood purifier, cathartic and tonic.
contains neither alcohol nor opium, h as a
most delicious iavoring, and will not harm
an infant.
For sale by druggists. See that carton and
bottle are marked New Style Pleasant Taste.
We keep the old style in stock for those who
prefer it. An interesting book Rules of
Society, Fortune Telling, ETC., free 10 all who
send for II
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
A Capital Idea.

At the recent meeting Of the school
board, Mrs Nickel and Miss Maud Moriar,y
were elected for term Of three years in.
stead Of one. as reported in these columns
year for the same length OF time instead Of
last meeting. The object Of electing teach
ers Of ability for three years is that it as
sures pcrmanency 20 the course recently
established in the school and the pupil j.
assured he viii receive the same able in
structon, and not be obliged TO become
acquainted with the new teachers aud
their ways each year or two as the ease
may be. The ideaisa capital one. .--Emlea-
ton N,rS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

now. she couldn't bit it any better. Just
look around, SuItan There is no to see
what gaIdon treasure I haul for myself
out Of that old well there is there; j, there
/ Sultan,"
The dog barked
The bucket Florentn" called Kath-
crime
Did you hear, sultan. But now be
still. and down with you, 1t is no easy
task for man to get back the happiness
that he has thrust away from him, under
stand. Sultan'"
1t was. indeed, no easy task for Floreu
tin to wind up such buxom woman as
Katherine up to daylight Moreover, all
the time he turning. he had a secret anx-
iety lest some rust-eaten link of the old
chain should give; but although it grated
. and Jared, the links held, and when the
wheel had made the due number of revolu-
tions, Katherine hovered safe above the
well. Florentin seized the bucket and
| drew it toward him over the edge: then
letting 90 the chain he brought it safely
down on the ground. The dog sprang up
on his mistress, and then ran barking
around the we'll"
Gust look at that animalr' said Florcn-
tin. AS fhe fifty rejoiced that reason
has broken through in my head! But
must say you have a good weight. Rather
inc. | should like it, if in future you did
not often 20 pleasure seeking down there
in the water.
Katherine had stepped out of the bucket
and was shaking herself Giving Floren
tin a sidelong glance. she exclaimed. you
are perfectly horrid man. and went with
| quick step toward the house.
1 She soon heard Florentin'S wooden leg
| gathering behind her. Without Fastening
her step, She looked back over her shoulder
and asked. What do you want, nowl'
Then Florentin put his arms around her
from behind.
"You-stop! You are getting vet
what are you thinking of!-that is an idea,
to kiss me now-and here in the yard
| Florentinl | don't know what liberties
you are allowing YOURSELF Isn't every
thing over then, between us''
Heaven grant, no. This is nothing
! but the beginning" he retorted gayly
DO you think. then. / would have fished
sou out to let you go again? tell you that
at the well | got an entirely different dis
position. 1t seemed to me that life flew
| into my wooden leg all at once. But how
you shiver! You poor woman! Did you
get so coldl Run in and change your
clothes, | will have the horse harnesSed.' -
Katherine called back from the door,
"And if don't comeF
Great Caesar Then I'll fetch you"
But Katherine came Of herself. and the
bans were published.
Florentin had an artificial leg made, lat
er, in Munich, with which he no longer
seemed to himself an invalid, and on Kath-
crimes farm he was not only the farmer
but also the master. But he had pump
put into the well.
cone can never know he said, "what
may happen in married life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

THE ORGANS ofthe body most given TO shrk
ing their regular work are the stomach, bowels
liver and kidneys. medicine that stimulates
these organs into healthy action without caus.
ing pam. rs Invaluable.
NEW STYLE VINEGAR BITTERs does this and
IL does its work permanently. II never rObs
Peter TO pay Paul, as alcoholic and other $50
called remedies do. II is most grateful, heal
ing medicine to all who are troubled with piles
for 1t relieves at once. and soon cures this most
painful disorder.
Ir aids digestion cures constipation, head
ache bilious complaints, fcverishness, neural
gia, nervous diseases Of every sort, and every
class Of skin disease known.
As A FAMILY MEDICINE, for the use Of ladies
children and men of sedentary habits the New
Style Vinegar Bittcrs has no equal in the world.
II Is invaluable for curing the Ills that beSet
childhood, and gently regulates the diseases TO
which women at every period OF life are sub
icct.
LADIES. get "A bottle from your druggist and
try ID. II your druggist has not the New Style
Vinegar Bittcrs. ask him To send for it. If you
once try II you Will never be without this price
less remedy IA the house. Ladies book free
Address, II. II. MCDONALD DRUG co.,
Cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., ~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
No Account.

Distinguished Foreigner am told that
the moment a little Eaglish flag was hung
from private residence in New York ON
the Queens birthday, the street was filled
with a bowling mob, and the flag had to be
taken down.
American OfIicial-Yis, sorr.
Distinguished Forelgner-And yet the
Irish flag waved from the City Hall all St.
Patrick's day without causing ripple of
excitement
American Oflicial-Ycs, sorr The Eng
lsh hadn't backbone enough ter say wan
wor-r-d, sorr.
Distinguished Foroiencr-lIow about the
Americans?
American OfIical-Bcgorry, who cares
fur thm'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
How to Wash Flannel Shirts.

"All material will shrink some; we gen
orally allow half an Inch for flannel, and If
1t is properly washed there is no reason
why it should shrink pcrceptibly after that
The proper way j, 10 souse the garment In
hot soap suds-neycr rubbing it-put re
peatcdly through wringer. The garment
should never be wrung with the hands and
never put IN cold water
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
He had Hopes.

Little G.year-old Jenny, being permit
ted to see his newborn baby brother
fifth boy in the family, remarked;
Mamma am 50 glad it is boy"
why, Jenny, are you glad it is q
boy2"
Because, mamma, we will soon hay,
enough for base ball team
"How many does it takc'' asked the
fond parent, when Jemmcy innoccntly re-
piled:
only nine, mamma.
This is u correct report of the convcrsa-
tion occurring between mamma and littl,
ly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02
A Cool Hand.

\ tcndcrioot whitfield beside a wood shed.
When some COW boys of Sassalras city
Caused shower of bullets to whiz round
his head:
And he looked on their efforts with pity
Forphc gazed from his dream with a bean
tlul smile
On these demons Of carnage and blood
she'd.
Aud murmured. "a miss i as good a. q
mile
As he carved the balls out Of the wood
shed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-08-02

! guess God made my mamma's eyes
With some of the blue that's IN the skics,
For when | look into them | see
Two little angels looking at me.
The evening world., 1889-09-24
NEXT THE INQUEST.
MurPay'S Story Of the LeCOney Murder to
Be Fully Told on Thursday.
Accused Charley Leconey Engaging
Eminent Counsel.
Spots on the Farmers ClothiNR An
alyzed and Declared to BE
Human Blood.

A Coroner's jury in Camden, n. j.. will decide
on Thursday whether the evidence collected by
Public Prosecutor jenkins ia sufficient upon
which to hold Chalkley Lcconey for the murder
OF his nieco.
Those who believe the farmer guilty do not
like the foreman Of the jury, who ia Edward
Burroughs. a lifelong friend of the Leconeys,
and Burroughs may he asked to retire from the
jury on that account.
Mr.. Burroughs, while admitting his friend
ship for Leconcy. stoutly maintains that IL will
in no way affect his judgment of the evidence.
Belief III Leconey's innocence IL growing
fainter and fainter. He has powerful friends.
however. and guilty or not guilty they mean to
make a stout fGht to save his neck
II possible, eN-Secrctary of the Navy George
NJ. Robcson will be employed as leading law yer
to defend him.
The blood-stainod clothing, which Garrett
Murray says WAS worn by tho murderer on the
day he did the deed, has been examined by A..
7. Brown, one OF the most Hkilful physicians in
Camden.
clothing to MIR. Jenkins yesterday.
\. reporter asked him what he had discovered,
and he reriicd: was asked to say whether
the stains on the cotton shirt were human blood
And was IT,"
1T wne. am sure Of 1t. he answered.
Tho back of the shirt is missing.
Pro CCutor Jcukins's theory IL that the MUIR
lciCu girl tore IL from ner assassin 4 DaCk IN nor
dying struggles, aud that lie afterwards buried
IL.
~ will, " Mr.. Jenkins say. produce all the
evidence IN my possession before the Coroncr'S
iury. on ThurSday.
$40 YOU think Leconcy is guilty - he was
asked.
Undonbtedly. with the proof ] have Of his
guilt ! cannot think otherwise. The evidence
against him is complete III every essential de-
tall
us Garrett Murray held ~ a witness or as an
Incomplete ?"
Asa y itncss. = replied Mr.. jenkins. so ia
Billy SiD tn h. concluded. Smith is the al
legged La t-ytttcd farmer who occupied n shanty
adioiniu% the Lcconry homestead, and who IL is
thought can rive important Information against
thu farmer when the time comes.
Iii Rnown tlat Smith has made a sworn state
mept winch Is IN the possession Of Mr.. jenkins.
MprrGy'- stat am.ut is not fully known. but
Public Prosecutor Jcnkins admits that rs much
of il as wat priI ted III IHE EVENING WORLD yea
terday is correct. lie will not give Murray's
confession m fulI until the negro appears before
the Coronorsj jury.
Leconey. enjoys himself in jail. He eats
heartily. sleeps well, and passes the time reading
novel; and smoking. No picture. Of u gallowR-
tree, hanging rope. moose ana black cap dis
turbs him yet.
The evening world., 1889-09-24
TO SAVE GIBLIN.
More Witnesses in the Inquiry Ordered
by Coy. Hill.

In the Equity part of the Court Of Common
Pleas the inquiry. ordered by Gov. Hill in
the case of Charles Giblin, condemned to death
for the killing of Madeline Goelz, was continued
this forenoon before Referee Bernard J. Douras.
BENJAMIN Steinhardt. Of Howe h Hummel's
firm, was present to look after Giblin'S interests.
Assistant District Attorney Jerome appeared
for the prosecution,
Lawyer Purdy was the first witness called. He
testified that he was at one time counsel for Glib
In. being assigned by the Court to defend him,
with Lawyer McClelland, az the prisoner had no
money.
Mr.. McClciland was subsequently released.
and some time later he Withdrew from the case.
Us he learned that friends oS Giblin had hired
another lawyer aud paid him.
When asked what he had done towards pre-
admitted:
II did nothing. | depended OH Mr.. McClel-
land to do the iahor,, PIT when he withdrew ]
soon as Judge Barrett released me. y
Thomas brepnal, a phy-ician, testified that IN
street when he saw a crowd in front Of Goolz's
bakery.
the witness was about to walk on when Goelz
and several of his relatives jumped on HIM and
beat him severely.
quest of the bakers wife did not press tho
charSe. sno, am ..u,a,no..
however. - concluded the witness.
Mr.. Stcinhlrit considered this evidence inn
portrait. as showing the turbulent nature of the
GoelZea.
When asked how he came to be a witness he
said: "A reporter of The WORLD found me
out and heard of my trouble with Nicholas and
| asked me to conc here and testify"
At this %iuncture Mr.. Steinhardt said he would
like to have the defendant brought into, court
jerome if he would have any objection to his
being brought down from the Tomhs.
MI. jerome said mo. but | 10 not know OF
TOmha.'
I'VE are establishing a precedent. =" said the
referee. and will sign an order to have him
brought here
4 messenger was despatched to the Tombs for
Gibl!n.
The evening world., 1889-09-24
SHE is UNKNOWN.
The Dead Woman at Mount Vernon
Remains Unidentified.
Popular Belief that She Was a
Religious Maniac.
The Body Will BE Inferred in . Name
less Grave.

MOUNT VERNON. Sept. 24.-No light has yet
been shed on tho identity Of the young woman
who was found dying in the cellar of the Church
Of the Sacred Heart on saturday night.
Several people have called Mt the undertaking
establishment this morning for the purpose of
Identifying the remains
An Englishwoman. who did not leave her
name, exclaimed as soon as sho saw the body:
That's Katie Brennan. She used to be in the
Infant Asylum at Bron1ville. She had two
children born there"
The autopsy. however. belied this woman's
statement. for it was proved that the unknown
woman had never borne children.
The town people are severely censuring Jani-
tor Howland for not informing the church au-
thorities about the woman's presence in the
cellar.
How the woman managed to exist in that cellar
for two months in a mystery. She must have
crawled through the cellar windows. as the re-
portcrs did Yesterday. and then used the cellar
Every clue that Coroner Nordquist had Sc
cured led to nothing, and II is probable now that
Absolutely nothing new has turned up in the
case, and the mystery il deeper than eyer.
The body will be kept for q few DAYS longer. 10
AZ to give any one who might perhaps be search
ing for Il missing ono a chance to see it.
Just before noon a young French woman and
cousin. They looked at the body. but did not
recognize It.
1t IL very probable that the woman, whoever
she may he. was insane on religious subjects.
From Indications il VAS seen that during the
two months OF the time that she lived in the cell
lnr, q good portion OF her time WAS spent OF her
knees.
Two marks are visible in the soft clay foor OF
the cellar in the vicinity of her bed of cedar
twigs. which were anparentiy made. by her
knees. Her clothing bears marks OF having
been soilcd in rer devotionR.
1t ia also apparent that none hut an insane
woman would choose Euch n place for a home
Only a few feet from her bed a foul-sinellinG
stream of water runs, while the rats lntest the
damp hole.
The womnn's clothes are gnawed in places by
the hungry rodents.
The evening world., 1889-09-24
NO FINANCE plan.
Not a Quorum Of the Worlds Fair
Finance Committee To-Day.
Additional Replies from Senator's,
congressman and Mayors.
U. s. Senator Pasco, OF Florida, Ready
to Act on the Question.

But three members of the Executive Commit
tee of the Finance Committee Of the Worlds
Fair met at the Chamber Of Commerce to-day.
A meeting has been called for IL. 30 o'clock,
and at that time Mr.. j. Edward Simmons was
the only member present. j. Pierpont Nor
gan and S. d. Babcock entered a few minutes
later. They all entered the inner room and the
doors were closed.
After waiting fifteen minutes for other men,
bers to appear to make u quorum the meeting
adjourned until next Tuesday at the same hour.
After the meeting. Secretary " Amiahle Will
son reported mo progress"
1t was thought that the Committee would
select some definite plan to-day. One was pro-
posed at the last meeting. and copies Of it were
sent TO the absent members for their special
consideration.
On account of their failure to appear to-day
the matter rests for another week, unless a
special meeting should be called in the mean
time.
Replies. mostly Of a favorable character, con-
tinue to be received at the Mayors Office in an
swer to the request for cooperation and assist
ancc in securing the holding of the Worlds Fair
of 1892 in this city.
Mayor w. c. Connor, of Dallas. Tex. which
city IS on one of the trunk lines of railroad
City Of Muddy Water ~ ""'u'"S avn "e
Ma or ] III. Payne. of Oil City. Pa. following
the lead OF, Matt Quay. declares for Chicago and
a country fair.
For Chicago. first, last and al the time,
Hephziba, Ga, through Postmaster Rhodes,
declares that 1t desires to help New York City
with her fair project.
The Mayor OF Orlando. Fla. You ~certainl,
have my earnest and active cooperation in OBJ.
tanning Now York City as the site for the
all that ] can to make it the Grardest success OF
the nineteenth century. New York City, in my
opinion, il the only city in America that can
thoroughly transport, thoroughly accommodate
and entertain the immcns crowds which will
attend the Fair:
ourfclyes," writes Mayor Wolfe Lon!0uer, OF
Denver, Col. He. however, referred Mayor
Grants letter to the Chamber of fol
action.
United States Senator John j. ingalls, writes
from his homo, Atchlson. Kan, to tav that he
is in favor OF holding the Worlds Fair in tina
wild Western settlement.
United States Senator Pasco, of Florida,
acknowledges that he has not given sufficient
attention to Worlds Fair matters to express al
opinion AZ 20 its location. He promises, how,
ever, to give attentive consideration to Mayor
Grants request i'll any action he may be Gale,
upon to take.
Representative W.. D. Bynum, OF Indiana, de.
clares am opposed to the Government Civ
ing aid to any city, for the purpose OF the pro
posed Exposition
An anonymous correspondent is evidently
of the hooks at the. proposition 70 locate 8
portion Of the Fair bujldinGa III Central Park,
yituperative language, forgetting that thu
Mayor wa not i'll the city and did not partici
pate in the meeting of the Committee which
selected the site.
The evening world., 1889-09-24
WON'T ACCEPT BAIL.
Justice Ford Refu.es to Release Ex-
Alderman Barker.
Held for Examination for Assault
ing James Herman.
The Injured Mans Condition Reported
Very Low.

Ex-Alderman James Barker, the Tammany
leader OF the Thirteenth Assembly District, who
is charged with brutally assaulting James
Herman, a political heller in the ranks of the
County Democracy, was arraigned before
Justice Ford in tho jefferson Market Police
Court this morning.
Barker is a short, pudgy man. Of about ftty-
five years Of age. He dresses in black clothing
and wears eyeglasses.
He was arrested on a warrant issued by Justice
Ford. on complaint of Michael Herman. the
injured mans brother, who charged Barker
with brutal assault and stated that his brother
is dangerously injured.
Mike Herman and Peter Cochrane, who were
with James Herman when the fight with Barker
occurred, were both present i'll court.
While awaiting the arrival OF his counsel, Joe
Herman brought it on himself, . said he;
" was. convcrSing with a party OF friends i'll
Clark's SALOON when Herman came, in. Cochrano
was with him. l didn't. know them. ! never
,aw them before. and doubt If would know
Our conversation Was interrupted by my
eSciaim BARKER is a ! sucker. Hes no COOL.
II was surprised and walked over to where he
was standing. asked him what he meant and
he struck me and we clinched.
In our scufilc Herman head struck a knob
ming along tho base OF the bar.
He iumped mp and l said, Now stop. and
III let you alone.
IAN right, he said, but the next minute we
clinched again. He was about to fall when Mr..
Clark aud several witnesses separated uS.
'CoChrnne'S story of being intimidntcd with
a pistol is false. Both of them are big enough
to get awav viii me without an effort.
Il don't kuOw why they attacked me, but
have heard il was on account of come tickets for
work in the Street. leaning Department,
When he was arraiRned before Justice Ford.
Lawyer Joe Stiner asked that Barker be adj
mitted to bail.
According to the certificates in Capt.
Grants possession this is n bailahle case, for
even II the man should die. it would only be
manslauEhter, not murder. The physicians are
doing all they eau, and you know the defendant
wouldn't leave New York.
"Iknow that I've known Barker for years, :"
raid Justice FORD; but / don't see that I
Capt. Grant presented two certificates. One
was by Drs. BreiyaVeile, OF 924 Ninth avenue,
and Stone. OF West Twentv-seventh street,
stating that Herman was suffering from
tranmotic orchitis, traumotic epididymitis and
localized pcrltontis.
Police Surgeon McLeode certificate stated
that. he was badly injured internally. and was
unable to say what the result would be.
At LAWYER Stiner's request the examination
was set down for late this afternoon. and Barker
was remanded to the custody of Capt. Grant.
1T serves Herman right, said a Barker SYM
| pathizer after the case had been disposed of.
He knew that Clark's was the 1ammany
Headquarters. and he might have known he'd
get the worst of it if he went in there to make
any trouble
The evening world., 1889-09-24
c NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Race. of 327 East Seventy-frst street.
gave her infant daughter Rosina carbolic acid
in mistake for medicine. The child's death was
reported to-day.
Starter Gabe Caldwell. of race track fame. IL
critically i'll at the Fifth avenue Hotel.
Felix Holland, of West Forty-seventh street.
fell while wrestling with Robert G. Archer, a
ncighbor, and sustained conclusion of the brain.
Archer il locked up to await the result OF his
injuries.
man named Harrington was held for trial in
ErHex Market Police Court this morning. Will
lam joyce. a sailor, Of ~ Bowery, accuses Har-
~rinston OF robbing him last night in, Baxter
with n knife.
Soverio Amato, an Italian laboror. OF $50
West Forty-second street, was held in 81, 600
bail in Essex Market Court this morning for
trial for telonious assault. Amato is charged
with stabbing Antonio Tone, of 1888 Elizabeth
latter severely. Amato's companion escaped.