davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
a positive specific for all forms Of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, u
cesated, and Protruding Plles-Price
SOC. For sale by White & White drug
gists, Morton House block.
The Toss Up~ Cigar f. inst what IL =
claimed 20 be. = clear iong Havana fller ~ So.
equal to auT lGc cigar In the market
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

During the evening Barton Hill, the
well-known actor, now with Marie
Wainwright, had occasion TO come into
the office. Grant scrutiniZed him very
closely and remarked: az know your
face. Let me see, where did l see you?
! remember now. | saw you over
twenty years ago in that play where the
father, An old man, gives all of his
property to his children and then they
90 back on him." The General guessed
right. Hill was the man and the play
he had in mind was king Lear"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

II am nov sure that there Is Al hon
est nan n tins world, and ne lives N
Grand Rapids, too, remarked Treas
uTer stowe Of Redmond : last Saturday
evening. ~At the matinee today the
theater contained more people than Il
probably ever old before We had
them sitting on the dress circle rall and
some Of the light weights were perchea
on tne gas fixtures. Among that Nass
assenlblage Was the honest man whom
II was nv fortune 10 discover. Who =
heg do not know his name. Sorry
/ didn't ask him, but after the perform
snce 4 fireman came 80 the window
and handed me quarter and SAID that
/ hsd given hlm too much ehanee
by that amount. / was So taken back
with astonishment that be slipped away
before l could express nay sentiments:
IL VAS the first instance OF the KIND
since / handled the pastetosres, but L
am out more than that as the occur
renee was 50 unusual that the boys IN
sisted on smoking"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-24

Gen. W. B. Barton, the knightly and
gallant manager and owner OF that ex-
oeedingly profitable investment called
Lost in New York" WAS at one time
the director of the affairs Of the
famous Old California theater IN FRISCO.
He told me a story during the week
about Gen. Grant which might be- added
TO the hundreds that have been related
10 illustrate the simplicity OF character
of the great captain. When Grant re-
turned from ms trip around the world
he passed several davs IN Frisco, where,
as Is we'll known, he WAS lavishly feast
ed and feted. During ms sOl0urn there
Gen. Barton. who had enjoyed an ac-
Quaintance with him dating from the
time they were fighting shoulder 10
shoulder for the preservation OF the
country, called upon him and invited
him 10 the theater. Grant accepted
and Gen. Barton made considerable
preparations for the distinguished vlsl-
tors reception and comfort. Two
boxes We're thrown together and were
| elaborately furnished with carpets. cur
tains and upholstery. When Gen.
| Grant was escorted 10 the box Gen. Bar
ton remarked: "If you tire of the play,
! General. come down into nv Office. ="
The first act had scarcely ended before
| Grant walked into the managers Office.
He was delighted to get away from the
| crowd, and passed the evening smoking
and chatting. while the great audience
we're neglectng the play and strainlng
10 peep far enough into the box 10 get a
view of the Lion of the hour.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
She Knew Him Best.

She stood at the writing desk il the
postotice corrider with a sheet of Paper
and an envelope before her as a man up-
preached with postal card she querisa;
might ask you write few lines for
me to my husband7'
Certainly, he replied.
well, date it, begin: Ny Dear Hus
band, and then I'll tell you what to say
"All right, go ahead, ma'am."
"Now say: Wood is out-four is out
meat is out-money is out and rent is due,
and want $40 p. d. q. p"
Exactly. You know what the letters
stand for, suppose''
Certainly"
"And-and aren't they little strong.'
mo, sir-not for my old man. I've
lived with him for twenty-five years a1l
know him like book"
"All right-you know best"
"And you may add: Ifit don't come b.
Saturday I'll raise -"
Certainly"
Now I'll sign: Your Dear Mary and
ii will be all ready to go, and I be; vnu
FIVE to one 1 get the twenty inside o. .hree
days. strongl Why, man, can't evan get
him to bring home bit Of butter or a
package of sugar without threateniac u
knock his - head off if he forgets it.
Thanks, you have done me great favor"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
NO 81

only glimpse Of pale, w-chesked
mouruer as she passed me-
found the sexton busy digging a grave
Tor a new occupant, aud asking him to
show NE that Of the Union officer, he
clambered out and led the way. To my
surprise was shown handsome monu-
mem oi marble, consisting Of pedestal
and broken column l was the more
amazed 10 ind it garnished With rare
flowers, aud inscribed OIL the base, l read.
Sacred to the memory
Of Robert Ellersley. o. s. A., Who Fell
Fighting for His Flag and Country,
llth Of August. 1862.
why, who erected this monument"
asked
"Tlar's where you git me, responded
the sexton, for don't know. 1t come
up from Baltimore ready made aud we was
ordered to put it up. That's all"
w ell, who strewed these fowers7"
Same us afore-don't know. Every
Deeoration-day, as they call it, that female
critter turns up, strews an cries, an then
vamooSes. An I must say, cries as much
now as at fust"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

There were a number of US in one cf the
London taverns made famous by Dickens,
when big fellow slouched in and mad:
himself very disagreeable with his mouth.
One of our party was a man from Boston,
and some way or other he and the big mar
s~.-Se- -te-e-tesssSe---- e-----.a---Fs,-e--~---
heard of the row the big man was saying:
you Yankees are great on the h-as.
and that's all you can do"
well, Dunno" replied Boston.
But do. When did you ever - ..
bloomnk, blasted thingar
"How about 1776i'
Never heard of IT."
How about 1922"
Never heard of it,
"Did you ever hear of Bunker Hilli''
II have, sir That's where 600 red coo:
licked the life out of 1000 Dragging Ta,
kees.''
al guess not"
Mott Does you dare to dispute the Liv
pool Kid'7
You'd better read what history says
II have done that ERE, bloomink idi,
and it says as how all you Yankees run IL
the first fire! Don't it now7v
"I never heard that it did,
Don't it say that"
The big fellow had pushed up his sleey
and put up his fists, and it was plain Il :
a row was on hand He was big eEcr
to eat two such men as Boston, while
had friends to lcok out for the rest of
Our companion therefore took the II !,
prudent course and acknowledged (: i
history might say so. This satisfied ir
big fellow, and he turned away and glsl ::
ed at Frenchman, also tourist, who / ad
come in later. After long stare he walk
ed up to Crspeau and shouted
BLAST yer bloomink, parley vous, ~
we've always licked ye out of yer boots :
land and seal
"You speak von big ie!7 shouted i
Frenchman, hot in minute.
"'Whatl Call the Liverpool Kid d lial i.
his facer'
"Ayel and I shall now give you Won : ]:
full beeg lickingl'
johnny" got out of his coat in j!.,
danced around with his hands up, and :
our utter astonishment the Kid went 7
down into his boots and skunk out Of g
room, having no more pluck than
We sat there for five minutes before ar
one spoke Then it was the Boston L :
who said:
"Just think of it, l can lick six fel. ::
like that banty Frenchman and yet : .
big duffer made me swallow two war,
independence and Bunker Hill On tor =:
them!'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

Newspapers are great educators, but
they would be better were they t. decrease
the quantity aud improve the quality of
the matter published
The tin mines of the Black Hal, will
soon lie allie to supply all the tin used in the
United States. A lead of very fne sauce
pane and coffee pots has just been struck.
On the occasion OF the entry OF the
American riiemen into Berlin the emperor
caused the stars and stripes to te saiuted
with 1O1 guns, and furnished company OF
the Imperial guards as an escort OF honor
to the flag.
An exchange asserts that sc.ile people
object to capital punishment heeause it
produces bad effect on in1s.i;ds and
persons who have a delicat. nervous
organization Yea, verify, capital punish
ment is decidedly bad for the health.
Well. it's good year for grass.Ss
The 4th of July will be denon :trative-
ly observed here this year
-Into each life some rain must fall, and
this season it's falling By the h'sslead.
An exchange notices the singular fact
that about all the good laws are "uneon-
stitutional," while all the bad opes sse
without flaw. = '-'s .-'''
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Why Our Success?

HecaEe we devote our en-
tire time aud attention 10 hats
and Mems outlittine and those
needing anyliiioa IL ,hese lines
know il Is a. ti.cjr - yam iag.
4. e.uie te Is tAcas
q laroughly roe'-i az al mar
tcrs pcrtriring q snr hnri
ness
We get @ur G .aa@ direct
from the manufactures en-
abling Us to sell atlower prices
than many dealers pay for
them.
We sell only the best brands
Of goods in all grains, brands
Nnown the world over as re :
liable.
This spring we are in bet
ter shape to serve cur patrons
than ever before, and adding
to orr large stock daily
Remember we have but one
pfice and that Is the lowest.
COLBERT q DALE,
10 S Main street.
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
How Did He lie arm Such Talk?

A little boy of four years has for 'nlnc
time had a habit of waking about midnight
and calling for drink of water. Ac last
his mother told him one evening, as Ee s-as
put to bed, that she would not get ~ any
more to wait upon him; that she wouid put
a pitcher of water and glass on stand
in his sight, and left him.
That night at the usual time tae boy
called:
II want dink O. water want d'ink
O water!"
But she paid no attention. He called
two or three times, and after lie had
whimpered bit she heard him get up and
thump along the floor to the stand. And
then through the darkness came this very
positive ejaculation:
"I hope thpill every jam jop.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
A. E. RUSSELL,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office GA second iioOr OF New Anderson Block
Main St..-near Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06


the place family ades castle"Home, Sweet
where tired call 1t home
SO begin early Come and OF nice Wall
Hang
add fine
furniture, which Offering cheap Then place table
which
that will find home indeed
Why should walls be and dngy when little and rihiDg
will transform the place cheer and tauty
ery yard of Ppef a
a object
atean ndeuur a large soc o
nd d good
demand
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
JAMES n. MOORE,

Arr0KNEy-Ar-LAw AND NOTARY PusLIc.
Once In Room No. /. second fioor OF nuselton
Block, entrance on Diamond
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
IRA hcJUNKIN.

Attorney at Law once at No Il, East Jeler-
san st. Butler. Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

ATTORNEYS -5T-LAN.
Coileciiois a specially. once at No. :, South
Bamoau, Butler. Ia,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

Attorney at Law and Real Estate Agent -
nee rear Vi L. z. Mitchels office on n0Itt side
Oi ridIa0nd, Builgr. Ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06

"EllerSley," he added, lifting his cap.
MIR. Eilersley, ] wish tn apologize for
my rude talk. | forgot that you were an
officer on duty, and what is more, ] forgot
that / was a lady. Pardon me-.
"You have no pardon to ask, madam
said Bob, gallantly. "Reproof is sweeter
from some than com meudation from 9th
ers. Vow, what can I do for yuu''
We will breakfast together" she said,
and will tell you
At breakfast she poured out his muddy
coffee of beans and ehicory, and was so
amiable that Bob, young as he was, could
not help thinking she was too coutuunded-
ly sweet and he became, in CONSEQUENCE,
the more alert and suspicious.
Now III tell you, Lieutenant she
said on the porch, 4 am ashamed to con
fess it, but have some poor relations in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1890-06-06
Swallowed Two Wars ard
More.

There were a number of US in one of the
London taverns made famous by Dickens,
when a big fellow slouched in and mad,
himself very disagreeable with his mouth.
One of our party was man from Boston,
and some way or other he and the big mar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
KEEP WIDE AWAKE.

While the great mass of farmers COM
plain that their business is depressed and
Improbable, 1t is true in this as in every
thing else, that there is always room at
the top. Some farmers are making mo-
ney even in these times. They do it
either by growing crops and stock differ
ing from those of other farmers, or by
growing the same kinds more cheaply.
Their ways are not secret. 1t is open to
any farmers anywhere to emulate them.
Many farmers complain of lack of money
to do what they wish. This means in
this country that too much of their capt.
tai is locked up in unproductive or at
least Improbable lands. This is doubt
less true of a majority of farmers both in
the East and West. 1t is hard work to
manage a large farm without letting some
part of il lie idle or decrease in fertility.
Either way means loss. Many of the
farmers who have struggled along for
years and finally failed would have been
prosperous and successful had they at
tempted less, sold part of their land and
used the capital thus obtained in working
the remainder better.-TA American Guilt.
yatOr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

united other means with his own, and by
degrees he branched out into several enter
prises, dropping his retail trade for more
profitable undertakings.
Though reported to be a millionaire his
fortune is much less, n consists of real
property in the shape of town lots and
farms, large Touring mills and coal terri
tory. He controls the larger portion of the
Massillon coal district and has but barely
begun to develop his holdings, which will
eventually make him richer than the most
extravagant present report. He is a direc-
tor of the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail
way, president of the Massillon Water
company, director of the First National
bank and member of several local boards.
His public life began in 1883, when he was
elected lieutenant governor with Hoadly,
being defeated when a candidate for the
second time. Once before this he was de-
feated for a congressional nomination, but
has been a candidate before the people only
twice.
He cannot make speeches, and does not
try to. He is a good organizer. and has
always been a strict Democrat.
His labors and his contributions, at times
when the condition of the party was none
of the best, put it under lasting obliga-
tions, which have been recognized by a
nomination in a district with z, 100 Demo
cratic plurality.
Mr.. Warwick is held in high respect at
Massillon. where he was honored with a
heavy complimentary vote each time he
ran for lieutenant governor. The War
wicks ave a handsome residence and are
surrounded by every refining influence.
The family circle is very delightful, and
their home is a frequent scene of social
gatherings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Sarm Copies.
FEEDING COWS FOR MILK.

1t is quite an item even during the
summer to so feed and manage the cows
as to secure the largest amount of milk.
Grass is, of course, the best principal
food during the summer, or at least as
long as there is a good growth. Yet it
should not be depended upon entirely.
Whether the milk is to be sold or made
into butter, the quality and quantity is
an item. Bran, corn meal and oil meal
make up one of the very best rations
that can be supplied to feed in onnec-
ton with grass. Bran is a good feed
alone, but it can be improved very mate
rally by adding the corr and oil meal.
l find it profitable to feed bran to the
milk cows regularly the year round {;
during the winter with corn and hay or
oats. These can both be improved by
running through a cutting box; and
when this is done | prefer to bring the
bran and meal with the roughness and
feed altogether. But during the sum-
mer it is not necessary to feed hay, and
the bran and meal can be fed together.
Meal is better than cOrn in the ear,
there is less loss by failing to digest, and
one of the principle advantages in cut
ting or grinding the feed is, that it Is in
a much better condition to digest. Feed
dry, as it will be more thoroughly mas
ticated. In feeding with cut hay or oats
it will be an advantage to dampen slight
ly in mixing before feeding.
A gallon of the bran and corn meal,
three-fourths of it bran, will make a fair
ration night and morning during the
summer; but no rule can be given that
will be the best under all conditions or
with all animals, and the best rule is to
mails. If the milk is an item to secure,
it will nearly always pay to feed liber-
ally, and in many cases it will be found
best to Increase this quantity. Some
thing also depends upon the amount
of feed in the pastures and the kind
clover is the best feed, but grass makes
a good food, if they can have plenty of
it.
1t is not necessary to feed for fat, as a
good mich cow will not get fat while
giving milk regularly. But she should
have all that she will eat up clean each
day. Give the bran and meal night and
morning and then give her the run of a
good pasture and with plenty of water,
a comfortable shade and a supply of salt,
the largest flow of milk can be secured,
practical Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
JOHN G. WARWICK.
The Man Who Is Pitted Against Repre-
sentative McKinleY.

John G. Warwick, the Democratic NOM
inee for congress, who is contesting the
Sixteenth district of Ohio with Maj. Nc
Kinley, is an Irishman by birth and an
American by choice. Though his career
has few salient points for the biographer,
it is illustrative of that numerous class of
men who have successfully raised them
selves above their original environments
and achieved a considerable success.
Mr.. Warwick was born in County Ty-
rome, Ireland, about s.%-ity-three years ago,
and he arrived in the United States in
1850 with his brother. He became a dry
goods clerk in the little own of Navarro,
o., and moved to Massillon a few years
later. In those days the Ohio canal was
the great common carrier, and barter was
the method of commercial exchange. 1t
therefore followed that to be ever so hum
BILE a dry goods clerk involved more than
ability to measure off cloth behind the
counter.
Young Warwick was shrewd beyond his
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
EARN for Safe!

The Farm formerly known as the Tom
Shackett farm Is acknowledged to be one OF
the best farms in Addison county.
Ii is just outside the limits of Middlebury
village. The house is one mile from Middle.
buoy Graded school and Middlebury College.
1t commands Il most charming view OF the
Green Mountains and the sudbury hills. The
house is one-story-and a.half with veranda on
two sides; contains II rooms, is covered with
slate, has TWO large cisterns of filtered water,
has furnace in the cellar and Is well arranged
tor two families. The barns are large and In
good condition. 1t has IA large horse barn, a
cattle barn, two sheep barns, a hog house, an
ice house and a granary, all painted. The
buildings alone cost, and would cost to build
today, more than the price OF the farm. They
are insured for $1,000.
The farm will cut $50 tons OF hay and has
pasture tor a large stock, with good spring
water. There Is Il good orchard of apples,
pears and cherries, and n large supply ofcur.
rants. The farm Is well watered; has three
large neveriailing springs, conveniently 10.
Gated two wells ut the barns and "A very large
cistern, with filter, AZ the horse barn. one
hundred and seventeen acres of this farm lie
between the road and Otter Creek, 1913 west OF
the road. 1t can be bought tor S3s an acre
with the crops, on long time II desired, with
interest at 5 per cent. Possession given a
any time.
as- This is a bargain tor somebody.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Eliza S. Mcdonald Estate.
a of VIII.
STATE OF VERMONT--District of
- Addison. IS.

STATE OF vERMONT--District of
- Addison. IS.
BE 1t remembered that at a session of the
Probate Court holden at Middlebury, within
and tor the said district, on the 18th day OF
August A. ID. 1880,
Present: Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Eliza S. Mcdonald, late OF Middle
bun J, in said district, deceased, having been
this day presented to said Court OF Pro
bate, and duly filed in the Probate Office
Therefore,, it is ordered, that all person.
interested in the estate OF said deceased be
notified to appear before said court, at the
Probate Office in Middlebury in said dis
trict, on the sth day OF September, A. DISC
at 10 o'clock a. M, by publication OF thisorder
three weeks successfully previous thereto
in the Middlebury Register, a newspaper
printed AT Middlebury, aforesaid, TO show
cause, II any they may have, why said in
strument in writing should not be PROVED
and allowed as the last will and testament
OF the said deceased.
By the Court. Attest
"a JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
W. R. & CHARLES SANFORD.
MCDOUGALLS' SHEEP DIP,

McDougalls' poisonous sheep dip and
cattle dressing, scab specific and insect ex.
terminator on sheep, cattle, horses, dogs,
poultry, etc, has been used with great success
In this county tor several years. 1t instantly
exterm1nates all ticks, lice and maggots; is
the only true specific for scab, and finely
its use very profitable. When used at a
special strength II also waterproofs the ~ficeces,
thus affording the animals great protection
from cold and wet. In the United States,
Great Britain and many places abroad 1t is
now generally a~dopted-having to a large
extent displaced the use of tobacco, arsenic,
lime and sulphur, and poisonous mixtures.
1t has important advantages over such dress.
ings, md is more certain in its action. For
sale at
SHELDON'S DRUG STORE. - tt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

French Roman Catholic church of st. Vim.
cent de Paul in New York city, and was
witnessed by a notable collection of fash
ionables.
Mrs. Iasigi is a beautiful young woman
who has travelled much. While abroad
last year she was betrothed to an Austrian
baron, but for some reason the engage
ment was broken. Mr.. Iasigi is of Turk
ish descent and has no occupation, his
large wealth enabling him to avoid all
cares of business save those connected with
the management of his estate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22

regiment Of mill 0 WALKER DWELL
tia on Dec. IA, 1S47. On Aug. 10, 1862, and
before confederation he was appointed
deputy adjutant general for Upper Canada.
On Oct. l, 1865, Col. Powell was made
deputy adjutant general for the Dominion,
and on April 25, 1875, he became adjutant
general. For more than twenty-six years
therefore Col. Powell has been busy at
headquarters aiding in the development Of
the existing militia system. The total
strength of the Dominion militia is SO, 7ss
men. There is also a permanent corps OF
$50 men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22


Col. Powell will
probably be the
first Canadian ap-
pointed to h 9
~generalship. H g
is IA tall, stout man
of soldierly bear
ing, and was born
May 20, 1928. He
received his edu-
cation at Victoria
college, Cobourg,
Ont, and was first
appointed an Off
Ger of the Norfolk
raUimapt of mill.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-08-22
Animated Barometers.

1t is said that an observant person may
learn to rely on goldfish to ~foretell the
coming of a storm. At such times they
are restless, and dart about from place to
place within the globe or aquarium. Dur
ing mild, pleasant weather they remain
quiet. Goldfish were first brought from
China to America thirty years ago.