davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

t=s,st1n, bcl4, Jan. 9Th $50.
- 'tf~ctafd Is TITS Il ay De
=5ftHsi -, i,isnd az > per cent
So INA ga pnd RItr ule iutl
-. Il. CLARK ~,
ca .uTer.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11
wilmington q Northern r II.

Time table In effect No,. 70. l,sg. Train
leave nmington (fiench street, as folio NJ
.o f9r kesdiag, Birds5oro. Joanna, spring
pottsvills TxpsQua, Allentown, Lebanon
Werners Vile and all poiuts on the Phila.
elphia ano Heading n. r., 100 =. M, aud
=. "a y. IN.
For Springfield, wayuesbury Juuct,on.
Soatesviile, Embreevlle, Lenape, Chadd,s
i.UV a. M. Pa and . y. M
For Chadds Ford Junction and points
on the T.. 4 u. CIR. R,.@ut2I. 100 !. m,
% and i.i5 p. m.
For West Chester, 100 a. M. e25 and
5.l0 u. IN
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

\ "IlcE-lF You WANT SAW
4nl i' , a. in.are lour properly VIM
w. 10 fts hsrAstst. ll-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

EOR RENT.-HOUSF NO. 2Il TAT.
1atnailst SIX rooms. Apply 10
fios. ,. DAWSON, No aOl " ilson street.
l-IU5tt
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

Tor NT-wATER-PowE RgRIsT
I mill Al Falkland. i',i., unfaiiins and
uhilmited power. two run Of sloues; good
trAie; ssnd house and stable. VIM. Jerks
FELL, Exchange Building. Wilmington.
l7-eud- I'm
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

EOR RENT-A GOOD DAIRY FARM.
= Apply TO GEo. H. loNNsEND 4 60,
Sit Market street. I-s-3t
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11
! Tit THE ANNUAL. MEETING

90 We members Of lbs New tastis Mn-
81 ltt ne enDsHv VIII lie hCl, Al The
~, ~. eninpsns, No. 90 Market street.
W. ~. January 18th, IhHl, a. 10 O'Clock
N - al a tine an election OF i've IN, m
tG. - ivr thrse years VIII be hrid.
, ~ lila "a My. pr.sldent
j t'ts.,f, soeIctary. i-t.eo l. I'M,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

k'oit SALE CuEtP--A LARGE
L double cylinder layi rpr-as, prints over
.n9 AN hour, Appiy at this uitce.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

TIM NArtnNaL liANA Ov WI.
HtsGIus ~ iTsNpYwiNE,
Wilmington, bet DC, llth iss1
lli' auuual p'rtins Ut the stocs DIi-rs
linuts, ~ lu-s AZ. lAu. IAN isn. hrtwr,,
"" hthft u sHd ~, H., for the election
o. hhr Hir'' us TOR lhetuauinS year,
.,.5...5 CALEB N. sHEwAgD,
-'u tathier.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

7Np DruARDT's PENNYRoYAL
BrtiIs D.. soldL prnggistsi also by
+, all \, 9TH st., pl. h l. dies beware%
! tailons' -,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

I.'OR LENT.-THREE TWO-sToRY
l brick houses. SIX rsons and bath. APP
ply TOD. =. " HIfE BRO, N. e. cor.
Front aud orange sLs. l2.t
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11
Wants..

NJ ANTED-THE BOHEMIAN 30.
w cietv, now IN active reh, arsat on the
opera 'PinA fore, " 10 d,airous of securing =
number OF fresh voices, both ladies' and gem
tl.meu, 70 complete its limited M IN bership.
one OF The principal features Of the society Is
the encouragement offered to young singer
No knowiedre Of music necessary. Address
In person or by lctteT.
N. DOsHANE CLoyARD,
Musical pirrctof,
bW No. D2i Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-11

w ANTED-HoAgDERs, AT 8. w.
w corner of Seventh aud kim STREETS
ileadant rooms AMI good accomthod tons.
J6-Stt
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24

When constip ,ted, take dose OF
Laxador. To suffer from liver disease
when so cheap and sure a remedy as Lax
ador can be had, is an actual crime against
ones own health. Price only % cents.
1t is hard work for the baby to cut teeth,
an d it should be assisted by the use of DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup which will cool the
inhamed gums.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
& a NTpT ES SA MPI4 E,S.
Especial Prices in Footwear.
Grand Sample & Mid-Winter
Sale
OF
AN ENTIRE STOCK
OF
WARM GOODS, HEAVI GOODS. ETC.

Having just received large line of sample Boots and Shoes from
sacrifice Among these samples are some line shoes Tor
Meomething suitable for dress aud which VIII be
sold small have also hand big lot of Winter Goods
be sold this sale reduction Among these
rs Mems Boys and Youths Kip Boots big line OF Aces and
of all descriptions Slippers felt shoes WOOL
also Holiday
under these circumstances wool goods
will will
will hold
wi bgthi the method have mapped cut
| intend East
lowering the stock preparatory to
starting carefully the price
Butler call around and whether wish to
prices buy for
resist the bargains am Offering
Mems Kip Boots ST. and upwards % Boys
Youths Kip Boots at 81 90 and
81 %
Shoes warranted waterproof 81 2 10 pairs child
ST. pairs Mems calf and buff
81 50 these shoes fully
heel heel
Call examine, whether wish buy
Rubber reduced Mems working shoes
good Bogan Buff Bamora with solid and
solid hob nails inket heels
will nducemen for buy Shoemake supplies OF
a leather full SheheI leather
Smon French kp evan calf Zinc rubber solng iron
nails suitable shoemakng Shemakers OF all
kind. Send price list and prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
Without Friction.

After showing that friction makes per
petual motion impossible, Professor Hele
Shaw reflects upon the state of affairs that
would follow is friction were to cease to
act. The whole force of nature would be
at once changed, and much of the dry
land and most of our buildings would dis
appeared beneath the sea. Such inhabi-
tants as remained short time alive would
not not only be unable to provide them
selves with fire or warmth, but would find
their very clothes falling back TO the orig
inal fiber from which they were made; and
if not destroyed in one of the many posi-
BILE ways-no longer dissipated by friction
through the air, or by falling masses ol
water no longer retarded by the atmos-
phcrc and descending as rain-would be
unable to obtain food, from inability to
themselves by any ordinary method of 10
comotion, or, what would be equally ser
ious, having once started into motion, from
being unable to stop except when they
came into collision with other unhappy
beings or moving bodies. Before long
they, with all heavier substances, would
disappear forever beneath the water
VIII ich would now cover the face of life
less world.-IrOn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
7.HECfTIzEN-
MISCELi ANEOUS.
Burlblethorpe and the Bull.

Gen. Bumblethorpe is certainly a big
pan-big in stature and bigger still in his
own conceit, brimming over. as he con
stantly il, with his own Importance.
Gen. Bumblethorpe was never in the
army; he never was even in the militia
But he was Surveyor General once. good
while ago, and has of course worn the
title of General ever since, and has always
insisted upon it. He has been shade
more overbearing since he became Gen
eral in this way, though he was sufficient
ly overbearing before that.
One fine afternoon last summer Gen.
Bumblethorpe was taking walk through
the outskirts of the country town which
he had honored by choosing it as his place
of summer sojourn. In the course of his
wanderings he came upon pair of bars
leading into grassy and inviting meadow.
The bars he let down and walked into the
meadow. He had but half crossed the
meadow when he saw to his horror great
black and white Holstein bull emerge
from the dark shade of an apple tree and
advance toward him. Gen. Bumblethorpe
is not an active man, but the steady ad-
vance of this enormous animal stimulated
him for q moment to great activity. And
his own rapid flight also served to stimu-
late the bull. who lowered his head and
charged furiously, believing the while.
1t was mad chase, but Gen. Bumble-
thorpe had some good rods of advantage
in the start and the opposite fence OF the
field was not far away. The General ran
wildly and succeeded in turning somer-
sault over the fence just in time to escape
the infuriated animal.
And then it was Gen. Bumblethorpe
who was infuriated. From the safe side
of the fence he stormed and ragged at the
bull, and, seeing a farm house not far away
he stalked over to it. The farmer was
choring around the barn when the Gener-
oil rnshed up to him.
'Ts that your bull over there, sirf' ex-
claimed Gen. Bumblethorpe.
.'Wal, guess It's" said the farmer.
"Do you know what it's been doingf"
"Chasin' ye mebbe"
Eyes sir, chasing me; and it is an out
rage I will not tolerate-an outrage, / tell
you, that 1 should be pursued and humil-
lated in this wayr
"Wall," says the farmer, ''it's a thing
that bulls will do; he can't help it, ye
know"
Help iti" said the General, black with
Indignation; "do you know who / ami"
"No, don't"
"Well, sir, am Gen. Bumblethorpc"
'Is-that-sog" said the farmer, with
great deliberation. "Is-that-so, Why
in thunder didn't you tell the bull, Gen
eralf"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
To have Typewriters on Trains.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
shortly start new and welcome innova-
ton. On the special express train running
between New York and Pittsburg. known
as the Pennsylvania Limited, they have
placed stenographer and typewriter, who
will take the dictation and transcribe on
the typewriter the correspondence of such
passengers as care to avail themselves OF
his services. A special compartment will
be fitted up for the purpose and the letters
will be mailed from the train. By this
means business men will be able to attend
to their correspondence on the journey
The new arrangement will go into effect
February L
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
1t Don't Pay.

to experiment with uncertain remedies,
when afflicted with any of the ailments
for which Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery is recommended, as it is so pos
itively certain in its curative effects as to
warrant its manufacturers in guarantee
ing it to benefit or cure, or money paid
for it will be returned. 1t is warranted
to cure all blood, skin and scalp diseases
salt -rhcum, letter, and all scrofulous sores
and swcllings, as well as consumption
(Which is scrofula of the lungs) it taken il
hand and given fair trial.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
Brick Paving.


A well known and extensive brick max
er of our city says the new style Of paving
is smooth, durable and cheaply and readily
repaired.
A number of our cities have tried it, and
all have found it entirely satisfactory.
Milwaukee, which has long been famous
for its fine quality of brick, has several
streets paved in this new way. and all are
said to wear well and to be equal to those
of any material for comfort and conveG-
ce.-Indianapolis NerS.
You may coat, you may sugar the pill as
you will,
But the taste of the quinine will hang
round it still.
The man who is too hopelessly help
less and dismally dumb to do anything in
this world, has one resource left. He can
turn critic.
is the woman who goes to church to
exhibit her sealskin sacque-religiou
Why is it that some people get judged
out on foul and some get judged in on IA
fowl.
The lawyers in a case sre like pair
of shears They never cut themselves
but what is between.
Don't turn up your nose
At poorer people with palmer clothes.
The sick man wants a constitutional
amendment.
The proiane man never should boast
that he is as good as his word.
"A man can hardly be expected to foot
a bill without little kicking about it.
The real estate man wants the earth,
and usually has some gronud for such a
desire.
The man who thinks quick and speaks
slow will be very apt to get along in the
world safely.
The man who picks up wire on the
street is ry likely to get hold of some
thing that will cure him of the grip.
"A man is very like buckwhcat cake
in this weather 10 il Aisincliued to rise
and when he does is snur and heavy
North Dakota has perhaps the moss
picturesque aud pocticul ramcs. 1t is
known rs the Flicker Tail State.
--Cne thousand wild geese w.cc pur-
chased at Palmyra, Mo, the other day by
Hannibal firm engaged in the poultry
trade
"A Philadelphia doctor, who is hiuI-
self suffering from the grippe say
there is no specific cure for the disease,
owing to its changeablc character.
A man can stand il to have n lrightiu
picture alleged to be his appear in a news
paper, because there are fcw men excep
those Of the dude species who care very
m .ch about beauty of person, but how
woman, proud of her beautiful face and
particularly proud of her beautiful nose
can see the latter printed among "a bevl
of beauties as if il was a blotch of ink %
the sproutcd end of u potato, without in
dieting the Publisher for mean aa'
malicious libel. Is what We cannot under
stand.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
ELYsS
Cream Balm
Gives Relief al
once and Cures
COLD IN HEAD
CATARRH
Hay Fever.
Me- oLiguid, Snuff
or Ponder.
Eee from hjuri-
otss Drugs and
e6ensiUe Odors.
CATAR r III

particle of the Balm is applied intotha
sogtfil. Is agreeable to use and Is quickly alb
nogbed. enectually cleansing the nasal passages
q catarrhal virus, causing healthy seeretionS
It allays pain and Inflammation. protects the
AombEanal Innings OF the head from additional
ooeds completely heals the sores and restores
TIE sense or taste and smell. beneficial results
ere realized by a few applications.
THOROUGH TREATMENT WILL CURE.
Price 30 cents at druggists; BY mail, register
q. % cents. Circulars sent free
AY BROTHERS. Druggists. 56 Warren St.,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24

WRITTEN BY A TOUGH OLD NUT.
The man on whom woman smiles
Should trenble,
For woman can her deepest wilcs
Disscmble.
She can be sweetly fond and yet
Deceive you,
And when she's run you into debt
She'll leave you.
Love glances dart from her bright eyes,
But in their
Dark depths u fatal danger lies
I've been there.
BiliousnesS, headache and sour stomach
are cured by Hoods SarSaparila. 100
doses 81.
Don't bid the devil good morning
until you meet bin.
There are no muskratS in last fall :
nests. and the goose bone hangs high.
The efictc East and the hyless West y
is the way the st. Louis Republic puts it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
C.t.rrs n Not . Blood Disease.
DOCTORS LAKE
PRIVATE DISPEN 5ARY.
OFFICES, ec6 PENN AVE.


S5l.Ik All forms of Delicate and Com
plicatcd Diseases requiring Con-
FIDENTIAL and SCIENTIFIC MEDI-
On1aon are treated Mt this Dsponsary with n sue
01os rarely attained. DR.. s. X. Lake il a member
g the Royal College OF Physicians and Surgeons,
ind IL the oldest and most experienced SPECIAL
II In the city. Special attention given to Ncrv-
- Debility from excessive mental cxertion, in.
Noeeetiens of youth, &C., causing physical and
QDntef decay, lack OF energy. despondency, &C.;
- C4ncers, Old Sores, Fits, Piles, rheumatism
0y Organs, sc. Consultation free and strictly
0caAdential. Office hours o To 4 and I to p. IN. !;
vuAdays toll pm. only. Call tofiice or address
4 X. LAKE. N. D.. MR. C.P s.. or Ed. LAKE. MD.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
Rubber Goods of all Kinds.

Woonsccbe Cande aud Colchester Boots and Shoes at low
Medium hip rubber boots large line of Mems line
the Eastern
Porpoie French
Machine, Acme and hand wets
Butler and the weknown makes Of
which will show Should desire pair of these
hands dozen o make box
which will also be sold during this SALE
make boots
pegged Also celebrated Gokey box
plain
This sale will last for weeks about that time two weeks
method
map ou fol special
will all OF the bargains
Offering. Boots and Shoes made to order
either leather rubber goods done short notice
will receive if brought
A box o fne leather pomade free application.
You
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
Drunkenness-Liquor Habit
In All the World There is But
One Cure, DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.

II can he given In n cup of tea or conee with
ont the knowledge OF the person taking IL
efIecting a speedy and permanent cure" neither
the patient is a moderate drinker or an aico-
ho.ic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden spec
Inc In their coffee without their knOwlhdge,
and today believe they quit drinking OF their
own free WILL No larmfn effects results IRON
It's administration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and iull particulars Address. In
nfideDce, CLDES SPECIFIC Co., 1s5 Race ST.
Cincinnati, y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit and
disgust everybody with your offensive
breath, but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rene
dy and end it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-01-24
IOHN BICKEL,
S.. Main St. Butler, Pa
Go TO Africa, Young Man!

Millionaire Huntington says this, not to
the colored man, but to the white man.
lie says there ara fortunes to be made on
the Congo, in rubber, ivory, skins, and
precious stones, and the climate on the up
lands is excellent. The only drawback
about Mr.. Huntington's advice is that he
thinks Il young man ought to take from
so, 900 to 800, 900 alorg with him to start
III business Perhaps Mr.. Huntington is
prepared to loan enterprising young men
who do not happen to have either of these
sums about them the cash on easy terms.
Brick Paving
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-27
A Whimsical Frenchman's Burial.

A worthy citizen of the republic of let
tiers has been inferred at Dole, in the Jura
According to his written request, he was
put in his coffin ready dressed for re-awak-
'ening. Under his head was placed French
edition of Horace, at his feet copy of Mil
ton, in his right hand Greek Testament,
in his left hand an Elzevirian edition of
Horace, while under his back lay an En-
glish edition of the same Latin poet. The
coffin was painted green-symbolical of
hope. On his tombstone he had engraved
in advance:
HE that you seek still lives"
The funeral cortege, details drawn up by
himself, was limited to his six most init
mate friends and co-admirers of Horace.
During the lowering of the coffin into the
grave they sang stanza from an indicated
ode. The funeral ceremony over, the
friends repaired to the residence of the de-
ceased's sister, who had been ordered to
serve Lucullian supper, after which
other indicated stanzas from an ode were
sung. 1t was furthermore stipulated by
the injunctions that when his friends had
become slightly heady" and all the for
malities had been executed they were at
once and forever to forget the defunct.-
Paris Cor. Panama Star and Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-27
A Mountain Tribe.

A strange and interesting class of people
live in the mountain regions of eastern
Galicia and Bukowina, and in the border
mountains of Hungary. They are called
Huzuls, and are mixture of two tribes
which were driven out of Slavonia and
Mongolia GOO years ago.
They are at present about $4,000 in num-
Der, and live in small settlements, seldom
more than six or seven families in settle
ment. These settlements are called 'sta-
rosties," the 'starost," or governor, being
always the oldest son of the founder of the
settlement and his direct descendants.
This governor has unlimited control of
the people, but he possesses no more lands
or focks than any other man in the sta
rosty, as the fields and sheep which form
the wealth and are the pride of the HUI
zul S are the common property of the set
Element
Although they have regular homes, they
make very little use of them as abiding
places. As soon as the first signs of spring,
which they call the green time" appear
they are off, and for seven months wander
through the mountains as hunters or herds
men, and only the 'black time of winter
brings them back to the settlement. AS
to their religious belief, they are heather,
and are filled with all sorts of strange SUI
perstitions.-Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-27

Did anyone ever wonder what becomes
of the old bank bills when too much worn
to be kept in circulation? We know they
are redeemed at the sub treasures, but
what is done with them then, or what be-
came of the paper money that was in use
several years ago when there was no silver
money in circulation with which to make
change?
During Grants administration this scrip
and the accumulation of worn out bank
bills were gathered together in the treas
ury at Washington in one huge, ragged,
ill smelling pile, of which the clerks who
counted it were afraid for fear disease
lurked in it. This dirty paper had all been
redeemed with silver money and repre-
sented hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The pile was set on fire and burned in
the presence of several officials, and after
ward the ashes were taken and mixed with
some adhesive substance. From the COM
position thus made was modelled statu-
cite foot high of a broken, fluted column,
and also perfect fac-simile of the old Lib
erty bell in Independence hall, Philadel-
phia. The belebas the appearance of dark
granite and is six inches HIGH with the
date 1776 indented upon one side, the famil-
lar crack on the other.
These mementoes were presented to the
late Hon. Charles E. Conant, at that time
assistant secretary of the treasury, and it
was in the home of his family that I saw
these relics of days past.-Mary L. Wyatt.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-27
Could Not Promote Him.

1t is well known that Charles XII of
Sweden was a man who united to an in
vincible obstinacy restless energy and
indomitable valor. 1t is not so we'll known,
however, that he was equally distinguished
for his love of truth His biographer,
Lundblad, tells the following anecdote of
this last characteristic Of his royal hero:
The king had issued most stringent or
ders against dueling, and major who had
disobeyed and had killed his adversary in
so called "affair of honor" fled the coun-
try.
During the absence of the monarch in
Turkey, however, he returned to his native
land, and again received an appointment
in the Swedish army
When Charles escaped from captivity
and resumed command of his troops he
met the major by chance and recognized
him at once. He said nothing, however,
for he had need of efficient officers A short
time afterward the major distinguished
himself in battle and Charles desired to
promote him, but was unwilling to let the
officer suppose that he had not been recog-
nized.
One day when reviewing his troops he
suddenly approached the major, and put
the question to him if he were not the man
who had killed a comrade in duel
The poor fellow, thrown into confusion
by the sudden accusation, denied his guilt,
whereupon the king turned to his general
and said: cts too bad! The man lies and
lean reward him. youths Companion
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-27

Production of Pure Hot Air from Coal.

Production of Pure Hot Air from Coal.
A most valuable invention has just been
successfully tested in London, England; it
consists of mode of producing perfectly
pure air from the combustion of coal. Not
trace of smoke or fume was visible; not
a faint of any kind was perceptible to the
taste or smell. The stream of air was al
lowed to fall full on the faces of the visi-
tors, but save in the matter of temperature
it affected neither the eyes, the throat nor
the nostrils. AS proof of it's purity some
choice tea which had been saturated with
hot water was placed in the hot air current,
and when redried was pronounced by an
expert to be wholly free from any impaired
taint or TASTE In order to show the char
acter of the products of combustion before
being submitted to the fiery ordeal the fan
was stopped and dense cloud of thick
smoke rose up from the coal in the feed
chamber, charged with suffocating fumes.
On restarting the fan it was quietly
drawn in again, but not sign of it ap-
peared at the exit from the fan, and the air
when inhaled was as pure as ever. The
stated theory of the inventor with regard
to this phenomenal combustion is that the
water contained in the coal is decomposed
into oxygen and hydrogen, and that the
hydrogen in burning adds to the heat of
the resultant air, while the oxygen, re-en-
forced as it is by that obtained from the
large volume of fresh air admitted at vari-
Gus inlets, decomposes and purifies all these
products. But whatever the theory may
be, the fact remains that it is not only pos
sible, but easy and economical, to obtain
the utmost amount of heat from coal with
out any deterioration of the atmosphere
New York Commercial Advertiser.