davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

1--WE viii send THE CITIZEN and
WEEKLY CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH
to any address for $500 per year. in
advance
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
A Fair Trial

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla will convince any Teason-
able person that It does possess great medicinal
merit. We do not claim that every bottle wiz
accomplish miracle, but we do know that nearly
every bottle, taken according to directions, dses
produce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative
power is shown by many remarkable cures. 1t
puriies the blood, cures scrofua, salt rhcum. all
humors, dyspepsia, catarrh, and rheumatism
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured me Of blood poison.
gave me a noble appetite. overcame headache and
dizziness" L. MASON, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Sarsapariila
Sold by all druggists. 81 six fors5. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
LEGAL ADvERrIsEMENr5

Administrators and Executors of estates
can secure their receipt books at the CITI-
ZEN Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
THE. PITTSBURGH
Weekly Chronicle Telegraph
At
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
Is THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
HOME PAPER PUBLISHED.
Special Premium List For 1891.

a Gentleman'S Gold Watch
and the Weekly Chronicle
Telegraph one year for SIS
A Ladies' Gold Watch and
the Weekly Chronicle
Telegraph one year for Sl4.75
The Chronicle Telegraph
Improved High Arm Sew
ing Machine and the
Paper one year for S22
In addition to the above there are a
variety Of other desirable premiums, in
ending an Open Face Gentleman's Gold
Watch. which is offered 10 subscribers
with the paper Tor one year for Sl3.
The Genjleman's SIS watch. and the
Ladies' l4.15. have beautiful hunting cases
warranted To wear Il years. and are fitted
with the reliable Hampden movement.
They cannot be bought at retail for less
than from So TO $50, but are furnished to
our subscribers at the manufacturers
prices.
The Sewing Machine is our Premium
High-Arm Machine. and equals any 800
one before tie public.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS.
ANY of the above viii be given free for
persons securing US a club Of yearly sub
scribers, terms of which will be furnished
upon application.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

Mr.. ]. N. McCrLLoUGH, First Vice
President Of the Penn'a Railroad Co., died
at his residence in Allegheny last Sunday,
aged 70 years. he was born in Ohio, and
for the past thirty years, held command
ing petition in the railroad world. His
estate Is estimated at ffom six to fourteen
millions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1891

m each isgue OF the CrrlxxS some extra copies
a,e prfnted which aSo sent 70 citizens OF tne
comfy who are not oubocribcx8 ana tneu suo-
scripdon = respectfully solicited, x,
the names q their neighbour, not now taking
county paper.
An communication intended for pubhcatiop
In thia ueuer mustbo accompanied BY the real
name OF the writer, not for publication but ~
3 guarantee Of good faith,
sGarriage apd dsath notices must b accom-
ponisd b repoodbls mana.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

nAt - .ue Ma..vr wI.u Oamel Ga
joining McGintyf-ES.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

opn.k.- May soccsss atlena .... .na.se,
Edward 10 CosITY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
SHERIFF'S SALES.

BY virtue oi sundry writs OF en-. Ey.. Fl FA.
Lev. Fa.. &c. issued out Of the Court OF common
Pleas Of Butler Co., Pa. and 70 me directed
there will be exposed 10 pubic sale at the
Court House. in the borough OF Butler, on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

ID No 1l9 March 1, 1891, L W Lowry, Atty.
All the right, title. interest and claim Of Thos
Morrow. Of In and 70 Is acres or land. more or
less situate in Nenaneo twp. Butler Co. Pa.
bounded as follows, uo-wit: beginning at "A stone
thence north . east 20 rods and 3-I0 perches
along lands of + McJunkin, thence south S.
west ls rods and 5-l0 perches to post along
lands OF Thos Morrow, first party, thence south
. west 20 rods 2-l0 perches to a stone a!o' g
lands OF Leonard Smith thence north s. west
lis rods and 5-S perches 10 a stone along lands
Of Reuben Addema j; mostly timber land.
Seized ana taken In eXecu ion as the property
OF Thomas Morrow at the suit OF john Il. Low
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
ED Nos los and iO9 March T. 1891. Greer 6;
l,.Llsfnu niI'YS.

All the right title. interest and claim OF j s
Janison and A Jamison, or IN ana 70 &C
acres OF land. more or less, situated In Fair
view Twp. Builer Co. Pa. bounded as follows.
to-wit; On the north by Isaac steel east by
Armstrong and Butler county line south by
j b JamisOn heirs. west by A ctory heirs; To-
gether with ifame house. frame barn. orchard
aud ontbul.dinE5 thereon.
ALSO-O.. IN and to 5 ceres Of land. more or
.eSs, situated In Fairy1ew Twp. Butler 20, Pa.
bounced rs follows, to-wt. On the north by
public road. east by Hazelwood on Company
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
ED No 81. March T. 1891. Greer 81 Ralston.
Ep NO 8. March I. lsal. W 4 Forauer. att,y

All the right, title interest and claim OF Mary
Campbell. Of. in and 30 30 acres OF land, more or
less situated In Clinton Twp. Butler Co, Pa.
bounded as follows. TO wit: Beginning at a
stone on corner Of lands OF J Mclaughlin
and Bohn's heirs thence along line or BOhn's
heirs and Henry Kno h south s9at east 100 9-10
perrhes TO "a post; thence by lands OF Renig
south - east g 30 perches u post; thence
by lands OF David Henry north sos west 200
9-IO perches To a p1sy; thence by lands OF Nc
Iaughlin north r. west 10 2-i0 perches 10 the
place OF beginning mostly cleared, under fence
aud under good state OF cultivation, with a
TWO story frame house, bank-oa n. orchard
and-outhuildings thereon. Seized and taken in
execution as the property OF Mary Campbell at
the suit or John Berg g. 60 ct al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
Orphans Court Sale.

Feb. IL, 1891.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13

An the right, title interest and claim OF W l.
Campbell. OF, n aud 70 65X160 feet OF land. more
o. less. situate IN Butler bOro Butler CO.. Pa.
bounded as follows. to-wit: on the north by Jas
Shanor formerly JAMES q. Mates east by Nc
Kean street, South by an alley. west by an alley,
together with a twO-Story frame house. frame
stable and outhulldinss thereon. Seized and
taken ia execution as the property OF w l.
Campbell al tue suit Of John Berg & Co ct al.
T. d No i33 March T. 1891, W Brandon atty
Ali the right. title. Interest and Claim OF
Walker Martin. o., IN and 70 "A lot OF land situ-
ate in Parker twp. Butler Co. Pa bounded as
follows, to-wit: on the north by George Gibson
east by Mrs George Boyd. south by Bearcreek,
west by public road. together with 4 two-story
frame house ana outDuildingS thereon. Seized
ana taken IN execution the property or
Walker Martin at the suit Of NJ L Gibson.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-02-13
Z D No 1i5 March I. 1891, Marshall Br

4 d NO 10 WitTCn I. IbgI, N!iIoIIli bTOs. iII ls
All the right. TILE Interest and claim OF Il A
Mcl'all Of in and o % acres Of land, more or
less, situate in Brady twp. Bntier GO. Pa, bound
ed as follows, t0-wlt beginning at the north
west corner at a white oak tree ana running
from thence by other lands of Nancy Martin
north S9ii east 81 rerches to post thence by
lands OF Alvl Snyder south "a east 70 3-l0 per.
TO post; thence by Lands OF the SAID Elmer A
Mccall north Sst5 west 81 6-le perches 70 post;
thence by lands OF Jonn Moore north 2 west II
1-l0 perches To the place OF beginning. partly
cleared balance In timOer. Seized and taken
in execution as the property of L a Mccall at
the suit OF Mrs. Nancy X Martin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

or three inches of lace for an edge. 1t il
no easy matter to buy just such handker-
chiefs as this, and so the summer girls
industry is turned toward making them.
The preference is for pure white because il
looks daintier and neater. But the pale
shades OF China silk and surah have been
impressed into the service.
Going up in Broadway car the other
day. two belated summer girls were seated
there, bemoaning the fate which compelled
them TO remain in town until August. and
declaring their intentions to spend most of
the time in the saddle. Tucked under the
front of each girls chin was a dainty rag
OF handkerchief, and over each fair girl's
face was tish-net veil drawn over the
brim OF the hat and under the chin.
No one wears a veil that comes merely
oyer the bangs, eyebrows and nose.
women have discovered that such veil is
warranted to distort the features of the
handsomest woman, and that the prettiest
girl in the world becomes a terror when a
bordered veil is drawn across the center of
her pretty features.
And SO the veil is drawn down so as to
cover her face entirely and is tied tightly
back under the hat brim. 1t is curious to
see woman wipe off her face with her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
$$M:Sa&&csgson&G.
DEATH TO
R HBU N A I IS N
Not Necessary to Suffer From
That Affection.
Dr.. Houfs Rheumatism Cure a Speedy and
Positive Destroyer Of the Disease.

The reason DR.. PLoUF offers a re-
ward of $500 for any case he cannot
cureis because his RHEUMATISM CURE
is dead shot for that painful malady.
1t is positively unnecessary to longer
suffer from rheumatism. The sufferer
who does so inflicts cruelty upon
himself. He can just as well be
cured as to suffer on. Without going
into details it is only necessary to say
that DR.. PLoUF's RHEUMATISM CURE
will cure any case of rheumatism on
earth, if the patient will only take it.
Sent to any address, 81 per bottle,
three for S., six for $40, twelve for
$40.
Send for circular containing affida-
Wits of some of those the remedy has
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

plexion came out beautifully under the
yellow of the hat, and over the blue of the
gown.
When the young woman goes to the sea-
shore she will take off the sailor hat and
replace it with a middy's peaked cap of
striped blue and white. And for gloves
she will wear wash-leather gauntlets, or
white Tyrol outing gloves. An anchor will
fasten the neck of her gown and broad
canvas strap will confine the slender out
line of her waist. The yellow parasol will
be laid tenderly away for later use, and the
dagger in the back hair will be replaced by
four little side combs, warranted to hold
the psche knot in place through the vicis-
STUDIES of rushing winds and dampening
spray.
To keep the peaked cap upon the head,
there will be pins tipped with anchor heads.
and, on the inside of the cap, up where
they will not be seen, will be two tiny
combs, which push down into the couture,
giving secure feeling and firmness,
that nothing else can quite encompass.
1t is quite funny now, to see young
women going about on hotel piazzas and
along the beach, or on the walks at places
like Newport and Saratoga. with tiny, lace
handkerchiefs tucked in the front of the
collar Just as men have been tucking their
handkerchiefs under their chins for ever
and ever.
Collars are so high upon women's dresses
that women have to do this to protect the
front of the collar from perspiration. If a
linen collar is worn, this is very necessary,
as the height of the collar on the dress
brings the points of linen collar almost
up to the corners of the mouth, while the
sides of the collars are veritable ear-tick-
lers.
But there is another reason why the
woman who wishes to preserve her per-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
WOMAN OF FASHION.
How to Turn a Yachting Dress
Into a Street Gown.
OCEANS BECOMING COSTUME.
4 Symphony in Purple, Gray and Cold
The summer Girl Tucks Hand
kerchief Under Her Chin.

New York, July Especial Correspond
ence IA young woman who was con-
surned with love OF herself when clad in
her yachting dress, determined to show
the gown upon the street.
Yet the young woman had too much
good sense and too much good judgment
as to the propriety of things to start out
for walk on thoroughfare with anchors
enlblazoned upon her sleeves and shout
ders, and with nautical decorations visi-
bic.
How to preserve the general effect of the
suit, and at the same time remove traces
of the MILDLY, was, for a time, question
that threatened to battle her. But, like
the true woman of taste which she was,
she grappled the problem and solved it.
And this is what she did: The suit was
navy blue serge, with scanty skirt, rather
full in the back. There was plain waist,
with a very deep full fiounce below the belt
and the collar was high one. Anchors
were here. there and everywhere. But
they were gilt anchors and could be easily
removed. To make street dress of the
gown this girl of talent took off all the an
chors and belted in the waist with a gold
girdie pointed in the front and narrow in
the back.
The yellow of the gold and the blue of
the dress made such charming harmony
that the girl of talent next purchases
broad Hat brimmed yellow sailor with
deep yellow ribbon band around the crown.
In the Psyche knot at the back of her head
she stuck gold dagger, and another gold
dagger held the front of the high collar.
Gold link cuff buttons were at the wrist
and a yellow parasol and tan gloves went
TO complete this symphony in blue and
gold. If the girls hair had only been
yellow the combination would have been
complete. But, as it was, the tinge was
almost blue in its ietty blackness, and set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Man thinks of fortune, fame and case,
Fast locked in Natures ample store,
And fondly dreams he has the keys
That ope the mystic golden door.
The future chains his every sense.
The pregnant era of the hour
He heeds not, waiting in suspense
The long expected call to power
A zany. CHANGING all he hath
To gild his palfry, deems he knows
Some sudden angle in the path
A hidden treasure win disclose.
Vain hope, how oft the spirit feels
To hope is only 10 deplore,
As each recurring turn reveals
A fastness stretching on before.
stiu on, in Hopes delusive train,
He presses; as his frenzy, fast
To grasp, and hsply grasp in vain,
At every wrath that brushes past
Instead of ease, he gathers care:
All his high aspirations flown.
Where are his fame and riches-where
The Joys he dreamed should be his own?
Then, ere you venture, know this truth:
Be wise and give each virtue scope.
The wears are waste that wait on youth;
Now live and act-trust not in hope.
Nor let distempered visions gain
Your mind and all its purpose wean,
For who would to the height attain
Must traverse, first, the space between.
&C, j. 0Brfea.
WsliR Wslla Julv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

sonar appearance tucks her handkerchief
IN unaer her cdin. And this reason is
that she knows that around the edge of
her high collar there is little trimming
OF bronze steel, silver or gold guimp. and
iaii well she realizes that, a; the first drop
OF persplratlon, this gmmp will turn dark
yellow, rusty, or even green. And SO she
tucks her handkerchief in under her chin.
As soon rs the progressive girls of
fashion found thstit was necessary 70 take
thlS precaution, they Immediately ser
about finding way TO make this nece.-
sl'y an ornament as well as virtne
AND when woman of taste sets ont N
discover beauty as well AS utility. she ia
not long in achieving her purpose. II ala
MOI take the girls long to find ont thar
aalnty hit OF cambria edged With fine lace
,ooked very pretty sticking out from nader
lar aiir chin, and that it made a dainty
mite setting for the face.
Inc next move was to find handter-
rs't's small enough TO be thus DISPLAYED
asy must De not over six inches square
he as sheen, ana then treated 10 two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
a FraciIe Structure.

A system which chronic indigestion has de-
pleted and rendered nervous and feeble, Is in-
deed very fragile structure, q tenement fast
topping into irresrievable decay. Excessive IT.
ritability of temper, abnormal and causeless
anxiety, hypoehondria, hysteria aud sleepless-
ness-these are some OF the manifestations OF
nervousness. That grand invigorating nervine,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, tranquiilzes BY
strengthening the nerves. accomplishing the
digestion and assimilation. No tonic IL exis-
tence exhibits such thoroughness, produces
such speed ly appreciate effects rs the Buffers
Ii is 6 perfectly reliable safeguard against ma
laria and DANGEROUS kidney trouble, ana rene
dies completely liver aud bowel inactivity anu
disorder Nervous inyalids should not ial 20
fortify their systems with this benign pFotee-
tive, which well merits 8 persistent trial
More cases of sick headache, biliousness: con-
stipation, can be cured in less time. with less
medicine, and for less money, by using carter
Little Liver Pills, than by any other means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
GRATEFUL BEYOND EXPRESSION.

Poriland, Or, July 81.
The OREGON KIDNEY TEA has cured my
back and kidneys, aud am at a loss % express
nv gratitude. l shall always remember the
Oregon Kidney Tea with pleasure snd esteem,
ana highIy recommend it TO ali my frlenis and
acouaii1tauces j. H. p. DOWNING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
TING

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
MONEY TO LOAN

In any amount on farms and city property,
either improved or for building purposes ID.
f. McConnaughey, 10 Washington block, Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-12
JOHN BowERs's APPRENTICESHIP

When he was twenty-five years old John Bowers
graduated,
And men of commonplace ideas pronounced
him educated.
But he took three years for travel to learn Rus
sian pessimism.
Then came a hard postgraduate course which
took him three years longer:
Then, though his health was very poor, his in
tellect was stronger.
His physical condition now approached emacia-
ton.
cuperatlon
He studied law; it took three years its mysteries
And then TO study foreign law three more long
years for travel;
When he returned his big mustaehe with long
gray hairs was threaded
He'd lost his eyeslght long before, and now was
quite bald headed
When be was thirty nine years old our intel
lectual giant
Hung out his legal shingIe' and then waited Tor
client.
The girl he loved II youthful days had long
SINCE wed another,
And had grown pa'rtly matron and an excel
lent grandmother
The boys he knew in grammer school seemed
ancient as progenitors.
And one Was governor OF the state and two Of
them were senators:
But he sat IN his Office IN retired seQuestration.
And waited long for clients with their tales OF
litigation.
One day when he was forty -fve came in his
earliest client;
John tried to be as quiet as the poetry of
Bryant;
But the shock il came 80 sudden, with such
overw helming power,
That he fell with apop,exy and he died within
an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-01-02
1891.

A bankrupt baker hung up the sign: "No loafng done herei"-New York World.
 Papa-Come here, Toddlekins. Whom does papa love better than anyone else in the worldi Toddlekins-Paps.-Ne York Sun.
 She-What is the mistletoe bow hear so much abouti He-It takes two to illus trate it. Thusl She-Oh, my! Isn't it nice!-New York Herald.
 Lady de Primose-What do you think of the new duchessi Mrs. Normandy Oh, she's perfect photograph! I don't understand What do you meani Well, you see, she speaks without thinking!
 Caught.-'Dr. Smith, who has just left our city, told me that was really serious ly in." New doctor-"Oh, my dear sir, thing that that man says. I assure you he is not to be trusted" "But it was he who recommended you to me-" e."-FIegendeBlat ter.
 Hunter tto countryman)-What kind of dog is the one you havei Countryman- A fox dog. "Fox dog. He has none of the points. How do you know:" "Well, you see. I've tried him at everything but foxes, and he was no good at any of them. So if he was not created in vain, he must be good for foxes. ."-Texas Siftings.
 A Pronounced Difference.-She-I un- derstand there is tailor in London who just looks at you hard for few moments, and when your clothes come home they fit you perfectly. He-Thatis is somewhat diff ferent from my tailor. He looks at me hard for few moments, but fails to send the clothes.-Clothier and Furnisher.
 Mrs. Brokyrre-John, the principal writes that Charles has been suspended for hazing. MT. Brokyrre-The misera- ble cub! Just wait till he gets home. I'll show him whether he can't learn to act as a gentleman. Mrs. Brokyrre-Oh, how tie fun down at the board this afternoon initiating @ new member-Indianapo Journal.
 A ten-year-old colored girl in South ern town is said to be "possessed of some mysterious force which seems to follow her and move or smash articles in her vii cinity." The force may be mysterious" but plenty of servant girls in this part of the country seem to be afflicted the same way. The higher priced the table ware, the more the mysterious force appears to follow wthem.-Norristown Herald.
 No, can't see any fun in playing on worlds" said the man in the big mackin- tosh, gloomily. "A pun once cost me $10O,OO0" "How was itf' "You needn't gather around me. It isn't much of a sto- ry A fat old aunt had come to visit us. They told me to go in the parlor and pay my respects. was a very smart young man. went in and told her in cheery, off-hand way that I had come in to make my obeisance to my obese aunt. That's all there is of it." "But how about the $100, OOO2' ''She left it to her other nephew" Chicago Tribune.
 Keeping Before the Public.-Wife-Mus you go out tonight. Husband-Indeed must Important, very important. It won't do to stay around home these days. A man must keep himself before the pnb- lie, or be forgotten. Wife-How are you going to keep yourself before the public tonight! Husbsnd-Easily enough. I'll just look around until come across some sort of a meeting somewhere or other, and then I'll go in and nominate Chauncey M. Depew for something or other, and my name will be in all the papers tomorrow. New York Weekly.