davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18
ECITIzEN.
MISCELLANEOUS
Knew His Business.

~ lave ron more than life, my sweet,
And ever for your presence pre-;
Oh, make my happiness complete;
s-~ say. darling, that you will be Nine.
A flush the maiden's face passed DER.
And. as her eyes like diamonds sho:ie,
She asked: Pray, do you love me more
Than any other girl you've known.
s'hp ve.th replied with earnest mien; :.
-.i.see. sweetness, goodness, loyeh'
less
In one girl only have ! seen,
And who she is you well can guess
Upon his manly breast her brow
Fell with soft and gentle thud;
Then rose sound, as if COW
It's hoof were drawing from the mua'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18
AT the New Store
d. E. JACKSON,

A special sale OF new gcons Tor
spring and summer wear you VIII
fnd almost everything in the line OF
dress goods, white goods, founcings,
emhroideries, domestics, etc; also
ladies' ard gents furnishing goods.
Ladies and ehildrens hose IN SIX,
Lisle-,hIead, bslbriggan and cotton,
from the cheapest to an extra qualIiy.
French Balbriggan underwear from
soc 10 75c.. for ladies and gents,
pauze underwear for ladies and gents.
Our one dollar white laundried
shirt is. we believe, without an equal.
Try il.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

As an unique specimen of tautological
expression we have heard nothing more
fragrant than the remark made by gentle
man the other day. In speaking of an old
acquaintance who had taken his own life,
he said: "He committed suicide on him
self by blowing his brains out, from the
effects Of which he died."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

1t is with pleasure that buyers
of the large Spring stock which has about all
of the line of Samples Boots
cheap forced SALE This large line Samples bought
addition regular Spring stock and will sell They have
oil arrived and and ready inspection All
OF Boots and Shoes the future will do we'll e
for persoDs visiting during the thirty days win
bargains such know il the trade
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18
One Thousand Dollars.

will forfeit the above amount if | fail
to prove that Flordplexion is the best med
icine IN existence for Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or Biliousness. 1t is a certain cure,
and affords immediate relief, in cases OF
Kidney and Liver Complaint, Nervous De-
bility and Consumption Foraplexlon
builds up the weak system and cures where
for it and get well. Valuable book Things
Worth Knowing" also, sample bottle sent
free; all charges prepaid. address FRANK
lin Hart, So Warren street, New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

To THE EDIron:- Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy FOR the above-na-ned
disease. BY its timely use thousands of hopeless
caEes have been permanently cured. Ishall be glad
TO scnd two bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF
your readcrs who havo consumption II they viii
send me their Express and p. o. address. Respect
fully, T. A. sLOCUM, II. c., ISL Pearl St.. n. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

1t is common occurrence for people to
run rusty nails in their feet, and it often
times results in lock jaw. If such happens,
apply on the wound pounded beet roots re-
moving them as often as they become dry.
This should be cut and preserved for use
in case Of emergency.
The following is taken from the
Clarion Democrat eve heard a gentle
man of Clarion, past thirty-fye years OF
age, say the other day that he was married
at the age Of eighteen; that he had never
received interest on dollar of money in
his life; never had five dollars in money
laid away, and never had more than fifty
pounds Of -four in the house at a time.
Yet be always got along comfortably and
to-day has comfortable home"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

"A good government, ike good coat,
is that which fits the body for which it ID
designed A man who, upon abstract
principles, pronounccs constitution to be
good, without an exact knowledge Of the
people who are to be governed by it,
Judges as absurdly as tailor who should
measure the Bclvidere Apollo for the
clothes Of all his customers. Macanlay.
WILLIAM" said his wife, in q panied
tone Of voice, lyon were seen coming out
of saloon last cvening.-What was your
business in such a placer
II only went in to sample an original
package my dear replied her husband.
ooh, is that alli was afraid you went
in to get drink Of whisky.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18
a recent decision Of the court D

A recent decision of the court holds
that if a man is travelling on the road and
wishes to go faster than the one in front OF
him, he has right to pass, and ne is
prevented by the other and an accident
should occur, the man obstructing the road
will be liable for all damage done.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18
To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored TO
health by simple means, after suffering for
several years with severe lung affection,
and that dread disease Consumption, is
anxious to make known to his fellow suffer
ers the means Of cure. To those who desire
IL, he will cheerfnlly send tree Of charge q
copy OF the prescription used, which they
will find sure cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat
and lung Maladies. He hopes all sufferers
will try his Remedy, as II is invaluable.
Those desiring the prescription, which will
cost them nothing. and may prove s. bless
ing, will please address REV. EDwAAo A,
WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New
York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

FlTS.-Aii its stopped free by DR.. kline,s
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day 2
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and $500 trial
bottle free TO Eft cafes. Send 10 DR.. Kline, 33i
Arch ST. phila, PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18
So,ooopounds
and cost
$1,000,

The building that encloses
His Majesty is l54 feet long
by 144 feet wide, and is locat-
ed in Butler twp, on the
grounds of ''The Butler Salt
and Chemical Works.
He is not yet on exhibition
but when he is ready great
things are expected of him and
the public will be notified ac-
cordingly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

That tired feeling disappears, and you
feel active and strong after taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

If census of the flies could be taken,
il would be found that they have increased
wonderfully since last summer. Every ny
seems determined TO raise family TINS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18
A Woman 200 years old.

A case is on record Of woman VINO
lived to this advanced age, but it is scarce
IL necessary to state that it was IN "ihe
o,den time Now wa-days too many
women 60 not live half their allotted years.
The mortality due to functional derange-
ments in the weaker sex is simply fright
full. to say nothing of the indeseribable
suffering which makes life scarcely worth
the living to so may women. But Tor
these sufferers there is certain relief
DIR. Piercc's Fayorite Prescription Will
positively cure leucorhea; painful NEIL
struation. prolapsus, pain in the oyanes'
weak back; in short, all those complaints
to which 50 many women are martyrs. IL
is the only guaranteed cure, see guarantee
on bottle wrapper.
Cleanse the liver, stomach, bowels and
whole system by using DR. Pierce's Peiie's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

We guarantee our goods to be strictly all wool
and noarsenic or any other poisonous material
used In dyeing. We sell Wholesale or retail.
samples and prices furnished free 70 dealers on
application by mall.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-07-18

II lnve ron more than life, my sweet,
81 '--a-- for ,-o-r nrpSrncg 1ire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
Sons of Veterans.

A NEW camp will soon be mustered At Char
tiers.
A LADIES AID SOCIETY, auxiliary to the
new camp at Turtle Creek, is being talked OF.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY No. 5, will arrange for
. reception at Cyclorama Hall some time in
March.
BROTHER HERMAN REBLE has been ap-
pointed on the stan of Commander in Chief
Griffen.
BROTHER PERKINS, Of Camp 3S is working
on q new camp at Mansfield, which he expects
to be ready for muster in about month, with
80 charter membersi
ANYTHING like the gathering of Sons Of
Veterans at Turtle Creek last Tuesday night
has probably never been seen before in the
circles of the order in this section. It was
wonderful turning out and spoke unmistakably
Of the increasing interest in the organization.
The business Of the evening was to muster in
the new camp at Turtle Creek. II. B. Hays
Post 199 G. A. R.. was out in force to witness
the ceremony. The new camp will be known
as o. 81. Raymaker Camp No. 26l. Brother
]. R. Montgomery is Captain, Brother Harry
Guire Second Lieutenant. The camp, with 80
charter members, started under the most
favorable auspices. After the muster the
doors were thrown open, and the Women's Re-
lief Corps of the place, with SCORES of other
friends of the organization, arrived to witness
the open installation of the officers Of the new
camp. When this was concluded the big as
semblage of Grand Army men, loyal women
and Sons of Veterans adjourned to another
hall, where the ladies had prepared an elegant
supper, which was enjoyed while the band
played and the choir sang. After very pleas
ant time the visiting brothers departed, with
three cheers for the new camp. three for the
ladies and three for Turtle Creek.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

John L. Wooderson, Ernest Tarleton, Revel
Germaine and Frank A. Tannehill, Jr.
THE Vaidis Sisters Novelty Company is the
great attraction billed at the Academy of Music
this week. The Valdis Sisters have added .
new feat that requires greater nerve than walk
ing on the ceiling. The sisters walk head down.
ward on a ladder or at least swing from rung TO
rung backward and forward. 1t is very difh-
cult The New York Sun says of the entertain
ment: "The feature of the evenings entertain
ment of course, was the great trapeze act OF
the Vaidis Sisters and the terrific dive OF Lizzie
Vaidis from the dome OF the theater INTO the
net below. Carr and Tourgee in mnsical act;
the Mortons in a pretty sketch; Bellacs the
necromancer: Napier and Marzello, gymnasts;
John Drew, the comedian; the Sharpleys and
Bobby Ralston, the diminutive dancer. all con-
trlbuted to the evenings enjoyment. The show
is not an ordinary variety performance, put Is
more after the style of Herrmann's Transat-
lantique Company.
AT Harris Theater tomorrow afternoon Ne
8. Wood Will commence weeks engagement
His new play "Out in the Streets" which
made such pronounced hit on its first presen-
tation at Harris, will be the attraction. 1t is
dramatization of Charles Gayler's novel Of the
same name depicting high and low life In the
metropolis. "Out in the Streets" is certainly
the best piece this popular young actor has
had, and with its splendid scenic and mecnan-
teal effects and good cast it should repeat its
former success in this city. In the cast VIII pc
found George Morton, Jerome Stansill, Miss
Ida Lewis, Miss Nellie Pierce, Little Ogartta,
an unusually clever child actress. The comedy
element is supplied by Frank Base and George
w. Pike, who furnish no end of fun when oc-
oasion calls for it. Mr.. Wood, the hero, has
part suited to his particular abilities.
AT the Worlds Museum, Allegheny, the
chief attractions will be the famous Irish
giantess, Mrs. Annie O'Brien; the original Mad
agascarians; the Lucassies, father and son, and
a long list of other wonders, including an ex-
cellent entertainment in theater. Twelve val.
test, entries for which close on February Il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
Ladies of the G. A. R.

The Department President Of the Ladies of
the g. A. H., after consulting her junior officers
and Advisory Council, has chartered two Pull
man sleepers for the accommodation of dele
gates attending the convention at Shamokin.
These cars will be attached to the special g. A.
r. train leaving Pittsburg on the 10th inst.
They will be used exclusively for the Ladies of
the G. A. r. and will be occupied by them
during the convention at Shamokin and until
their return to Pittsburg after the adjourn
ment of convention. Ladies desiring accommo-
dations in these cars should send in their
names at once to Department President Carrie
v. Sheriff, No. 21 Knoll street. Allegheny
City, Pa.
Tomorrow evening Circle No. 36 will cele-
brate its third anniversary by giving bean
social and entertainment at the Millvafe Opera
House. For some time past the ladies have
been actively engaged in making the prepara-
tions for this affair and it will doubtless prove
a great success. Those who attend will in all
probability spend . most enjoyable evening.
Department President Mrs. Carrie V. Sher-
riff paid an official visit last week to General j.
NJ, Campbell Circle, Johnstown, Pa, and in
stalled the officers for the ensuing year as fol-
lows: President, Mrs Humphreys: Senior Vice
President, Mrs. Kellar; Junior Vice President,
Mrs. Price; Chaplain, Mrs. Bricker; Treasurer,
Mrs. Smith; Secretary. Mrs. Greer; Conductor,
Miss Wilson; Guard, Mrs. Cope; Advisory Coun-
eli. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ashbridge and Mrs.
Shearer; Delegate, Mrs. Cope.
In addition tU its other good work, Iieuten-
ant E. r. Geary Circle No. T. of Allentown, has
been doing much for the Southside Hospital in
the way Of sewing, etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02
RATIONS DISTRIBUTED.
A Reception to the Ladies Of Moody Circle
By Post 1855.

BY Post 1855.
On Friday night the members OF Post 155 g.
A. R, Mt. Washington, rendered q reception to
the Ladies of the g. A. R, Circle No. 81, whose
assistance had been so valuable TO them in the
late fair. One Of the most pleasant evenings
ever passed by the old soldiers was the result,
the unwonted spectacle Of the officers in the
ladies' organization sitting beside the post
officers in their respective Positions being .
Post Commander c. R. shepler opened the
proceedings in saying that he recognized the
valuable assistance the Ladies OF the @. A. K.
had rendered the post when it needed 1t, and on
behalf of the organization delegated the Officer
of the day, Thomas r. Boss. to give practical
testimony of the posts appreciation. This
Comrade Boss did by accompanying the
presentation of a large altar dag and
an ebony and ivory gaVel, with a very appropri.
ate and elegant address to the ladies, in which
he reviewed the sufferings of women during
war times with those of the men, and said the
former being mental, were much more poignant
than the physical ones which the latter had to
undergo.
lowed saying that the thanks should be more
particularized, and giving the names Of the
ladies who had worked hardest and most faith
fully for the success of the enterprise Among
them he included Mesdames Linhart Presi-
dent: Cargo Past President; Montreville. Seo-
retary; Margaret and Regina Wilbert, Niven,
Armiger, Sohn Riggs and daughters. Boards
lev. Mccormick, I Ou0g, anu Gl0 MISSES Ae1Tn.
He also alluded to the services rendered to the
entertainment department by Mrs. DR.. Sadler
Mrs DR.. Simpson Mrs. DR.. Miller, Miss Helen
Phillips, Miss Edith Smithson, Mrs. Joshua
Goldthorpe, Messrs. William A. Saunders, Dali
zell and others.
Post Commander Shopler followed in some
interesting statistics regarding the losses in the
field during the war and those since. in conse-
ouence of injuries amounting in all to some
500 600 men, which he said inflicted misery upon
thrice that number of women, and the women
were still true to their country, the dead who
had perished for it and the living who had suf.
fered for it.
Coroner Mcdowell made a brief address, In
which he recognized old friends and hoped to
make new ones. to which he was entitled as the
son of soldier who had been killed during the
Rebellion.
Rev. Mr.. Williams said he thought the work
of the Grand Army ladies in succoring the
afflicted, relieving the sick and helping the un-
fortunate went far toward atoning for that
little escapade in the Garden of Eden, Of which
all had heard. He had been to see the fair and
when dancing went on he tried to look the
other way, but failed and wanted to be made
circles Recitations by Mrs. DR.. Simpson and
some fine vocal music given by Misses Eva
Sawhill and Helen Phillips, sopranos; Josie
Fritch, alto; Arthur Hollis, tenor, and David
Miles, basso completed the programme.
Refreshments of every kind were served, in
cluding souvenir, consisting of ration OF
hard tack and beans in fancy box as
souvenir, to each visitor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02


Army is a meeting like that at Post S's hall last
Monday night.
It was the occasion of Department Command
or Stewards official visit to Post 3, and more
ENJOYABLE evening is . rarity to the old soldiers
The meeting was very large one. there being
comrades from most of the posts Of Allegheny
county present. The speeches were brimful Of
good sense, wit and patriotism; everybody
seemed to be at his best; that delightful feel
ing of fraternal comradeship seemed to pervade
all and when the meeting was thing Of the
past all, as one nan, sighed that it was so.
Comrade Chill w. Hazards essay on the life
and services Of the celebrated Swiss patriot
Albert Gallatin was entertaining in the utmost
degree. A few of the principal matters of in
terest to the organization and to the country
were talked about at the gathering. The race
question was discussed with some warmth, and
the prevailing sentiment was that the question
had been settled once for all at the surrender
at Appomattox. Commander Hugh Morrison,
of Post SS, spoke of the article in Beu0rds
MdOdzine on rebel prisons, written by Jefferson
Davis. In the article in question was something
to the effect that the leaders of the Rebellion
took great care that the loyal Union prisoners
were treated very humanely, and that every
thing possible under the circumstances was
done for their comfort In the article it was
stated that Andersonville prison was built in
the most healthful place possible. The state
ments of the late Mr.. Davis were contradicted,
and he was denounced as great llaf.
Comrade Brady. of Post 8, spoke of the order
of Sons of Veterans. He advocated more
practical recognition of the order Of soldiers
sons, and urged that the young men should be
encouraged at every point. He mentioned the
increasing importance of the younger organi-
zation, It's great improvement and excellent
condition. Short addresses were also made by
Comrades Sample. of Post lbs; Bengough and
Patterson, of l57; Burchfield and Irwin, Of 162;
Thomas ]. Jones. of 296; Peters. Of Post 4, La
trobe, and Jones, of Isl, BTaddoek. Colonel
Danks also spoke and sang 3 song. Comrade
Lafayette, of Post 206, contributed a song.
A more enjoyable address than that of De-
partment Commander Stewart was probably
never listened to in this section before. It was
fine, excellent superior. During his address
he reviewed the great work done in Western
Pennsylvania and spoke OF the work yet to be
done. He highly praised the Women's Relief
Corps for their good work in establishing the
Pennsylvania Memorial Home at Brookville.
He ipEimated that some action in regard to the
Sons of Veterans would be taken at the De-
partmsnt Encampment at Shamokin.
The general expression was that more such
meetings should be held, as they tend greatly
to increase and deepen the fraternal feeling
among the comrades, and 1t is quite probable
that the general expression will bear fruit and
that some very interesting meetings will be ar
ranged in the near future.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

ons for returning. g.-MtstcdI Courier.
Isn't It about time to give poor Locke chancef
Miss Bellini was not taken West because
JanuschOwski MRS. Neusudorf) was already
out there waiting to take her place in the yucn
troupe, Of which Mir. NeuendOrf il conductor
an altogether proper and incidentally economl-
cal arrangements. 4.
IT is eminently appropriate that the Mozart
Club, toward which Mr.. Carnegie has expressed
himself so generously, should take part in the
dedicatory exercises Of the Library and Music
Hall which the hberal-handed iron-master has
presented to the sister city. america" Th9
Heavens Are Telilng and the "haielulan
are the standard chOruses chosen for the cere-
mOny Of Thursday, the 18th. Another number,
in lighter vein, perhaps, may be added at the
rehearsal tomorrow evening, which viii %
held at the elubFoom. instead Of At the Carnegie
Hail. as first announced. With the President
and other dignitaries present, each member OF
the club must realize his responsibility for
performance worthy OF Pittsburgs repre8enta-
tive musical organization.
AT the concert shortly to be given in the new
Carnegie Music Hall, for the Allegheny Gem
eral Hospital, Mr. Beveridge Webster and Mr..
Charles c. Mellor will play Mendelssohn's
Rondo Capriceio and an elaborate Faust
transcription, for piano and organ. The organ,
with its tone contrasts, can do much more JUS
tiee to. an orchestral score than any second
piano. Pittsburg audiences have had small
chance of realizing this fact hitherto. Score
another point for our first public concert or
gan. At this concert most Of the members OF
the Mozart Club, conducted by Mr.. ]. p. Nc
Couum. will be heard in choruses from the
"Eljah," and from Hoffman's Cinderella"
Miss Elizabeth Webster will contribute piano
piece. and several leading solo singers are also
expected to participate.
As A feeder for the Allegheny Musical Asso-
citation chorus, Director W. A. Lafferty is or
ganizing 3 training class, which is to meet In
the lecture room Of the Fourth q. P. Church,
Allegheny every Monday evening from Febru-
ary 10 to May 49, inclusive. At the close pupils
will be examined for the association chorus.
The tuition fee IS quite nominal. Voice culture
and chorus practice form the curricu-
lum. Some such plan as this, prop
erly carried out, certainly forms vast
ly better basis for q good chorus
than the hap-hazard ways usually followed,
Often, if not generally, the benefits singer
should receive by joining 4 chorus are entirely
lost through the time wasted in drumming the
music into the heads OF fpeOple who should be
pupils not performers. Such waste Of time
leaves chance for only the most hasty rehearsal
of the music itself IN its higher aspects, result
ing in slip-shOd habits that more than Offset the
advantage properly belonging to choral prae-
tice. If choruses were recruited from well
taught body Of candidates. such as would be
produced by a proper training school system,
the results both to singers and listeners would
be immensely more valuable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. s. H. Vandergrift have returned
from an Eastern trip.
Mrs. A II. Childs ofsAmberson avenue East
End, is at present in Washington. D. c.
Miss Reed. of Washington street, Allegheny.
is visiting Miss Newport, in st. Paul MINI.
Baltimore and Washington, D. c.. are on the
list for Mr.. William c. Maloney who is making
an Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs George McMurtrie, of Union
avenue are registered at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l. Schoonmaker, of Shady
avenue, East End, left last week for an eI-
tended visit in California
Miss Bertha May, of Steubenville, and Miss
Minnie Heidelberg, of New York, are visiting
Miss Carrie Goldstein, of Franklin street, AT
legheny.
Mrs. W. E. Hamilton, of the Southside. and
Miss Matte Prince, of Wheeling. left last week
for the South. They will visit friends at Gin
cinnati, Louisville Vicksburg and Natchez
and will be in New Orleans for the Mardi
Gras.
Mr.. E. H. Watkins who was married recent
ly at Sacramento. CAL, has returned to this
city with his bride. The couple will make their
home at the East End Hotel until the com
pletion Of their residence at Roup station about
May l.