davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-02

man now receiving less rhan $l.50 a
day could be raised 70 that amount
every factory nov idle N ouid run, and
II would require many additional lac
tories 10 sGppiy tie demand. Never
in the history OF any coantgy have any
reg uiatlons been adopted that furnish
ed an opportunity 10 Increase wage<
at whateyer seeming cost or sacrifice
thst the whole nsass Of people from
lowest TO highest has not been lifted
"a higher economic ana moral plane
Ii is equally clear on the other hand
that with the increase of capital and
the multiplication of factories the re-
munerafions OF labor VIII be augment
ed. Capital and labor are the two
hands OF the body polite What is
needed 10 make them cue is that be
tween them should beat 3 heart OF
sympathy and good will. This viii
most certainly be brought about by
the general acceptance OF the principles
OF Christianity by all CLASSES OF people
When he was on earth Christ was the
friend. OF rich and poor alike He fed
the hungry multitude, ana in the grave
OF the rich man he was buried al his
death. He gave np his lie for all that
all might come 10 the knowledge OF
the truth and into the service OF JUS
tice and love.
The Christian church ought at this
time 10 be able 10 assist in the soln-
tion of the labor problem. over the
door of n certain church in the city
Of Chicago Is the text, The rich and
the poor meet together: the Lord is
:;he Maker OF them ALL Within the
walls OF that sanctuary meet every
Sunday families of great wealth aud
OF extreme poverty They come 10
Worship God aud 10 consider the high
est interests OF the human race.
Brought together ON this fellowship
how many bitter feelings are buried.
The pastor who for mngf years served
that church used TO discuss freely such
problems as we are ca nsidering to-
night. Both the rich and the poor
found him 10 be their friend becauss',
first OF all he was the champion of jus
tice and the servant OF love. The work
inCman and the capitalist sitting to-
gether under the wise and faithful min
istrations OF that house of God learned
to know and love each other rs was
not otherwise possible. The rich man
saw the patient suffering and the noble
endurance OF the poor and extended
10 them the hand OF sympathy and
helpfulness- The laboring man dis
covered that not all tbe burdens OF
the world rested upon his shoulders
but that wealth brought with Ii
its own peculiar trials and tempta-
tions. He lesrned also by acquaint-
anceship how many noble and self-sac-
rificing men there are among the rich
who lay their wealth upon the altar
OF humanity. Thus under the root Of
the sanctuary these children OF COM
mon Father forgot their wrongs and
worked side by side for the glory OF
God and the good OF the human race.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
Kisses and Caiamels.

"You most not do that, Charley Buster.
The moon peered through the Venetian
blinds of the ilont parlor window, but MS
great broad face was three quarters hidden
with proper modesty and becoming mein.
He did not. want to spoil the iun, but ne
wanted to keep one eye at least on giddy
Charley Buster. "Sock," and the offense
(a) was repeated.
Charley Bester, don't you know that
that is prohibited"
'.No, Clarissa Jujube. I do not know
that and when you assail my knowledge
of national matters must rise to defend
myself. Kisses are not prohibited. SHOES
may be prohibited, and clothes may hang
beyond our reach, but I.have scanned the
Tariff bill from beginning to end, ana
have failed to find any tax on kisses
Sugar. too, mark you, l6 grade, Dutc1
standard, is free. We may be reduced to
the fg-leaf style of apparel, but we can
always kiss end eat caramels. And Kisses
and caramels, Clarissa, is love-"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
Not Up on Sewers.

He was young man of 20 with far
away look in his eyes, and she was q girl
of IS with a turn-up nose and the lie bit OF
curiosity in her eyes. They had scarcely
seated themselves in Woodward avenue
car when she asked:
'eWhy is this street torn up, Tomf'
Building sewer" he replied.
''What do they want of sewerf she
continued.
'"To run off the water"
f'But why do they want to run oil the
waterl"
'sEecause-excuse me-"
He hurried on to the rear platform and
took a seat on the railing and as the con-
ductor looked at him rather sharply he ex-
planned:
next thing she'd have asked me what
is sewer, and how in sugar do / know! 1
never saw u sewer. I'm not in the sewer
business. / suppose it's something or other
underground, but I'm not going to give my
self away, you know"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
He Sizes up the Cranks.

Capt Densmore, who has command oil
the White House detection squad, is
reckoned the most expert judge of cranks
in this country. His first lieutenant has
an upper arm that is as big as an ordinary
mans thigh, and his fellows are all athletes:
The squad has plenty to do. Dozens oil
persons afflicted with one form or another
of dementia are turned away by them from
the Executive Mansion every day. the
moment an individual appears whose aspect
is not entirely satisfactory, he is asked
what his business is and unless his reply Is
reassuring be is not admitted. A'iew days
ago n man called to see Mr.. Harrison with
a tin box under his arm. Tin boxes are
suspicious articles, and he was pressed
closely about his errand. Finally he said
that he had a new kind of religion in the
box to show the President, 0fcours Q that
settlead him.-BuiTalo Commercial.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02

which now hold, for / remembered hav-
ing seen one bearing the signature of
Nancy Luther. The letter was taken from
the mail bags, and it contained seventy
FIVE dollars; by looking at the postmark
you will observe that it was mailed the
from Mrs. Nasby's drawer. and was direct
cd to Dorcas Luther, Somert, Montgomery
county. And now you will observe that
one hand wrote the letter and signed the
receipt, and the jury will also observe.
And now l will only add, it is plain to see
how the seventy FIVE dollars were sent off
for safe keeping, while the remaining
twenty five Were placed in the prisoners
trunk for the purpose of covering the real
criminal. l now leave my clients case in
your hands"
The case was given TO the jury imme-
diately after their examination of the let
ter. They Lad heard from the witness's
own mouth that she had no money of her
own, and without leaving their seats they
returned verdict Of not guilty.
| will not describe the scene that follow
ed; bat if Nancy Luther had not been i'm
mediately arrested for theft she would have
been obliged to seek protection of the
officers, or the excited people would lave
MANNED her, if they had not done more.
The next morning l received q note in
which | was told that the within was b1t
Ill Al. l. l.
effort in behalf of the poor defenseless
maiden. 1t was signed Several Citizens"
and contained one hundred dollars. Short
ly aiterward the youth who had first beg
ged me to take the case called upon me
with all the money he could raise; but /
refused his hard earnings, showing him
that had already been paid. Before /
left town l was a guest at his wedding
my fair client being the happy bride.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
NOT GUILTY.

In the spring of 1s--I was called to
Jackson, Ala, to attend court, having been
engaged to defend young man who had
been accused Of robbing the mail. The
stolen bag had been recovered, as well as
the letters from which the money had been
rifled Those letters were given me for
examination, and / returned them 10 the
prosecuting attorney Having got through
my preliminaries about noon, and as the
case would not come OF before the next
day, went into court in the afternoon to
see " hat was going on. The irst case
that came up was one of theft, and the
prisoner was young girl not more than
seventeen years of age, named Elizabeth
Medworih She was very pretty, and bore
that mild innocent look which is seldom
found in culprit She had been weeping
profusely, but as she found so many eyes
upon her, she became too frightened to
weep more. The complaint against her set
forth that she had stolen hundred dollars
from a Mrs. Nasty, and as the case went
on l found that this Mrs. Nasty, wealthy
widow, living in the town, was the girls
mistress. The poor girl declared her in
nocence in The widest terms, but circum
stances were hard against her. \ hundred
dollars in bank notes had been stolen from
her mistress's room, and she was the only
one that had access there. At this june
ture, when the mistress was upon the wit
ness-sta1d, young man came and caught
me by the orm.
"They tell me you are very fine law
yer" he whispered.
az am lawyer" ] said.
"Then save her! You er;ainly can do it
for she is innocent"
"Has she no eounsell' | asked.
"None that is good for anything-no-
body that will do anything for her. Oh,
save her, and / will give you all that I've
got. can't give you much but | can raise
something
Irenected moment | cast my eyes
toward the prisoner, and she was at that
moment looking towards me. She caught
my eye and the volume Of entreaty | read
in her glance resolved me in moment. /
arose and went 10 the girl and asked her
if She wished ne to defend her. She said
yes. then informed the court that | was
ready to enter the case, and was admitted
at once. Tho loud murmur of satisfaction
that ran through the crowd told me where
the sympathies of the people were. ask
ell for moments cessation that ] might
speak to my client. ! went and sat down
by her side and asked her to state calmly
the whole case. She told me She had liv
ed with Mrs. Nasty nearly two years, and
never had any trouble before. About two
weeks ago her mistress had missed a
hundred dollars. "She missed it from her
drawer" the girl said TO me, "and asked
me about it. That evening | know Nancy
Luther told Mrs. Nasby that she saw me
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
Sunst inc.

Rev, DR.. Talmage is one of those light
hearted, broad minded men who scatter
sunshine wherever they go. Hear him in
the current number of the Ladies Home
Jour. II: Il enjoin upon all those of my
Joa. aal readers. whom these holiday times
find in comfortable circumstances, two
things: First, helpiulness to the helpless,
and the next, cheerful talk. This expert
ment has been made by medical scientists.
A dozen men conspire to tell well man
he looks sick They are to meet him on
journey, and By the time the fourth man is
giving him melancholy saluiation, he feels
he is doomed, and the twelfth man comes
up with his melancholy salutation just in
time to help carry him home on o stretcher.
Then twelve men conspire that they will
meet a man in uncertain health and tell
him how well he looks. BY the time the
fourth man has mes him with a cheerful
salutation, his nervous system is all toned
up. and by the time the twelfth man has
met him with his cheerful salutation, he
says to his wife: "Throw out that apothe-
cary shop from our shelves; don't want
any more medicine"
"Now, the nation is only man on
large scale. If you want to prostrate bust
ness and keep it Frustrated, talk in dolorous
tone and keep on talking. Let all the
merchants sigh, and all the editors prog
nosticate a hard winter, and all the min
listers groan in the pulpit. In the great
orchestra of complaint, those who play the
loudest trombones are those who have the
fullest salaries and the completest ware
robe. They are only made because they
haye to fall back upon the.surplus resources
of other years, OF because they cannot
make as large investments as they would
| like to make. Did you have your break
fastf Yes. Did you have your supper last
night Yes Did you have o pillow tc
sleep ONT Yes. What are you complain
ing aboutr The genuine sufferers, those
who are really in destitution, for the mos'
part suffer in silence; but the loudest crie'
against hard times are by the men to whom
the times are not hard. Artists tell US
is almost impossible is sing well on ful
stomach, but it has been demonstrated
over and over again that is is possible TO
men to groan well on full stomach
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02

This is important to nine out oi ten
people; old sauls Catarrh Cure is easily
applied and will cure the worst cases Oh
catarrh-
Mothers, If your baby suffers pain and is
restless, do not stupefy 1t by administering
opiates but soothe IL with a reiiaoie
remedy. such as DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
Price only 25 cents
-Georce NJ. Pullman, the 'possessor OF
s5O ooo. 900, recently said to correspond
~, when asked how it feels to be million
o;re. II have never thought OF that. Du.
now that you mentioned it, ] believe 'nA'
am M better off-certainly no happier
,han I was when l didn't have dollar 70
INV name and had to work from dayhen'
until dark"
Rheumatism cured in day."Mysuc
,-a1 for rheumatism and neuralgia, radi'
oaiT oai,,, cures in to 3 days. lts action upon
vsns ,Sn - stem is remarkable and mysterious.
~, =, rs;noyes at once the cause and the dis-
aase Immediately disappears. The hrss =,
dose greatly benefits. 70 cts. Soid py .
Redick, druggist, Butler.
-Writa IL 1901.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
Captain Sam Brady end "slay-go." !"

When soldiers were but few,
And rambling bands Of red men
Sirolled all the country through.
There lived a maid in HaDnahstown,
The called her Lassie Jean,
The Indians took her prisoner
At the age Of seventeen.
\ younger lass, poor hapless child,
They stole her on the sly,
And both were mounted on horse,
But Brady heard their cry.
He traced their trail DER hill and dale,
Along the lonesome way,
At length he heard down vale
The stolen horses neigh.
Then striking straight across the hill,
He. like an arrow sped,
And vending down the sloping side,
He struck the path ahead.
Upon a knoll he sat him down
To watch the path with care,
Resolved if Indians come in sight
To slay them then and there.
When soon an Indian on a horse,
Upon the path was seen,
The little girl fast in his arms,
And on behind was Jean.
Secreted then close by tree,
As they came riding by.
He leveled "Slay go" on his head,
And shot him through the eye.
The savage tumbled of the horse,
As dead as Cmsar's dog
He scalped him with his glittering knife
Aud threw him DER log.
When 1 was yet beardless youth,
A faxen headed boy,
l often heard my father tell
How jennie jumped for joy.
She seized the Captain by the hand,
"God bless thee eyermore;"
He slew the savage with shot,
He stepped his beard in gore.
The younger lass burst out and cried,
For she was but child,
\ captive stranger far from home,
Amid the desert wild.
Her words were those of hapless fate,
That touch the human heart,
And rouse the soul to sympathy
And wake the better part.
Such as none but tender hearts,
Fer give a Christian thought,
Those nobly brave Samaritans
That's neither sold nor bought.
Then let us quote John Rodgers lines,
And for his memory's sake;
A sample bright he left the world,
Fer burning at the stake.
"Give of your portion to the poor
AS riches doth arise,
Aud from the needy, naked soul
Turn not away your eyes"
Or let me quote for practice sake
A line or two from Jennie,
A prlsonet in the wilderness,
Along with little Minnie.
"0h, Captain, will you care for us
Within the desert wilds,
Captive strangers far from home,
Transported many miles.
''Ihe Indians are hunting us,
And beasts of prey are prowling,
The night hawks crying hoo hoo hoo,
And hungry wolves are'howling.
The weather's chill, the hills are blea
The western blizzard presses,
And we are thin and sparely clad,
just in our col on dresses.
Oh, Captain, will you care for us,
Fo saken aud iorlorn,
And take us home to Hannahstown
Where we were bred and born"
"0h, yes, dear child, I'll take thee hon
Upon the stolen horse,
III guard thy life with "Slay-go"
The dreary plains across"
There's ample Balm in Gilead
For those who weary mourn;
There's ransom for the prisoners,
Forsakcn and forlorn.
Then nobly brave as Moses was
To Israel OF old,
lie led them through to Hannahstow
And now tie storys told.
Il. r. BRADY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02

DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief Is warrant warrant,
"A ,o re,;evs >, s, toothache, headache, neural
s.' sa 20 81 IsSys any e.ssr pam In 2 minutes.
bites bites burns, summer comPl.ints, eo,,e, a,l
1also in horses). diarrhGa, dysen.eiy snu
Aux. II satisfaction not given money
returned. @
breeding of buffaloes in captivity is a
,.w ,ndustry in the Dakota agricultural
world.
The submarine telegraph system OF
the world consists Of l2o. .o7o nautical miles
OF cable.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
VOL. XVIII
Robes and Blankets

As cold weather approaches
horse owners II save money
by buying the horse blank
ents, knee rob tc.. now.
A good warm blanket on a
horse in cold weather saves
more for the owner than any
thing else.
The largest and most COM
plete line of robes, blankets, ,har-
ness, whips, trunks, valises, etc.,
in the county, and at. the lowest
prices, will always be found at
FIR. KEMPER'S,
IA N. Main ST.,
Butler, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02

Itch on human and horses and all ani-
mails cured in 80 minutes by Woolf, ,rd 2
Sanitary Lotion. This never iails. -sooiu,
by J G Redick, druggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
A. z. RUSSELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
IRA McJUNKIN.

ofiice on second floor OF New Anderson Block
Main St..-near Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
). r. WILSON.
JAMES N. MOORE.

ATToRSEY-AT-LAw AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office 10 Room No. l. second floor Of Huselton
Block, entrance on Diamond.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02

Attorney at Law, ONCE at No. II. East JeiIer
son ST.. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02

Our friend, Snap Judgment, viii say;
1.-THE lower one, Of coursel" butn o -
will measure. the. two he may open DIS
ayaa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
Which is the Longer Line.

Jus, look for moment at these two
horizontal lines and tell which is the Ion
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
j. w. MILLER,
Architect, c. E. and Surveyor.

Contractor, Carpenter and Builder.
Maps, plans, specifications and esti-
mates: all kinds Of architectural and en-
cineering work, No charge for drawing il
/ contract the work. Consult your best in
terests; plan before you build. lnforlna-
ton cheerfully given. A share OF public
patronage is solicited.
+. o. Box 1907. Office S. W. OF Court
House, Batter, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-01-02
j. w. HUTCHIsON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.
I once on second Goor Of the Iluselton block,
Diamond. Butler. Pa. Room No. ].
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

PARIS, August 2l.-liatest reports
from the island OF Martinique state
that 2ls people were killed by the TO.
cent cyclone. This Il In the coast
towns alone. The towns In the inte-
rlor are not heard from yet, and until
reports are received from them the
total number OF killed will not be
known. II IL thought tho number Of
dead Ia the interior towns will h. equal
70 or greater than that Ia the coast
towns.
II IA known, however, that houses,
crops and trees from one end Of Mar
Unique tothe other, are demolished or
iiattened down beyond the hope Of re-.
covery. The losa 10 the coffee and
sugar planters IN great. The troops nj
the disposal OF tho government, aud u
large body Of volunteers, arr busy at
work In NIL dlrectlone. succorlng the
injured and hurying tho dead. The
nhysicisns OF the island had hardly an
Holr's rest for the ftstforty-elght hours
following the hurricanes passage, aud
the citizens OF all classes are doing
their utmost 10 help the sufferers aud
TO repair, No far NJ possible. tho damage
done.
A rough estimate makes thu number
Of killed 800 and the injured 1000.
Tho dead list from the recent
cyclone, by towns, up 10 date IL. 81.
Pierre, ~; Morne Rouge, %; Fondu
81. Denis, 4; Prccheurs, u; Csrbct, I;
81. Joseph, 20; Marin, s.; Nauchin, I;
bamertin, %; Frnnolso, %; Robert,
-; Rivierre Pilottc, Z; miscellaneous,
Is; but these do not include deaths In
Isolated places or upon the plantations,
with which.no communication can be
had at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

NEw YORK, August q. - Emily
Greenwood, an English actress, better
known In ths city as Emily Donah,
died at her apartments at Ono Hun.
dred and Twonty-sixth street this ~.
tern0on. She came from London twelve
months ago anu has been vita the
kiralfys.
This afternoon sho was seized with
commissions, which resulted Ia death.
According 10 her associates, Emily
Greenwood left husband and two
children In London and In her earlier
lie occupied a social position. "Hor
latter life has been infinitely sad"
said her companion, but declined 10
particularizc. The deceased was thirty
Ave years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
10 thange the Condition Of the NH.
tia 90 u National luatltutiou.

IA. LOUIS, August 9l.--Thc Post.
lhspWch this afternoon says "a scheme
Is on foot By which the militia OF all
the states viii be- put under national
pay and supervision.
IL was started by officers Of the regu-
lar army nj the cncampment OF tho
state Militia at Camp Wickham thc
other day aud circulars and personal
Letters concerning II are now nylng
thick and fast about the country. IL Ia
tho most radical plan % change tho
condition OF the militia Of tho country
THAT has risen since the war. Lieutcn-
ant Robert H.. Evans, Twelfth In
inntry and Lieutenant Joseph u.
Bachelor Twenty.fourih infantry,
gave u resume OF the plan 10 the en-.
caupmont. After making careful
comparison OF the standing army Of
the United States with those Of other
c0untries, they concluded that some.
thing must be done to dignity tho
military forces of this country.
The constitution OF the association Of
national guards Of the United States
provides that tho national guards Of
the various States shall he enrolled In
the national guards Of tho United
States, remaining under State control
In time of peace, but being imme-
diatoly available for national defense In
case Of war. The governors o. any State
will forward 10 the Secretary Of War
tho application Of any company of not
lees than sixty men who desire TO Join
the association. Each cavalry troop
will be paid 5000 the first year II Ia or.
ganiled aud $1,000 for each subsequent
year. The artillery receives the same.
Infantry companies get $1,000 each.
Lieutcnhnts Evans and Batchclor said
the organization was TO be effected by
bill which Congress was 10 be asked
to pass at the coming session. Petl.
lions are being gotten up In all the
States and the movement Is wide
spread, but has boon kept quiet until II
leaked out at Camp Wickham. Tho
plan is approved by all the officers and
men OF the state militia and also by
AdjutAnt-General Wiekham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

NATIONAL LnAGuE-naooRLrS.
brooklyn, ., boston 4. BAttcries-- IIelning,
kinyslow, Clarkaon. Camel.
PHILADELPHIA.
philadelphia 1. New York, .. batteries
Gleason, Clements; Ewing buckley.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, o. Cleveland 3 BapeFies--liutchl.
sou, kitircdgei Gctlien, thinner,
CtNCtsNAIf,
Cincinnati, ~ Pittsburg 2. liatterles-Mu
lane, Harrington Calvin, Miller.
AMERICAN AssooiArios-sr, LouIs.
st. Louis, 4, Columbus, 9.
DOSroS.
Boston. II 81 Athloto'. I,
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, ., Warrington, u called At the
sixth inningi rain.