davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29
consump,ion Surely cured.

SoHSus1puOn ouresy So!Oos
To The SDIroR:-Please inform Your readers
that have positive remedy for tho abovenamed
disease By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
to sand two bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption IL they wlIl
send me their Express and P. o. address. Respect.
July. 7. a. sLocUM. n. c.. Isl PeAri St.. \. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29
Save Yourself Money.

DR.. Fenner's Kidney and Baekache
Cure is warranted to give satisfaction in
every case or money returned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29
Look here, Friend, Are You sick2

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint,
Nervousness, n Lost Appetite, BliliousneSs,
Exhaustion or Tireu Feenug, Pans III
Chest OF Lungs, Dry Cough, Nlghtsweats,
Nervous Deblnty OF any form OF Consunp-
tiOnl 1T so, send to Prof. Hart, oo VI arren
ST., New York, who Will send yVa free, by
mail, bottle OF medicine which Is IA sure
cure. Send to-day.
How old is your boyi He is old
enough now not to be old enough to know
that he don't know some things that he'll
know when he's little older.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

To remove rust from linen saturate,
the spot with strong solution of lemon
iuce and salt ana id over the nose of a
kettle filed with ailing water, when the
spot will almost il.at..ntiy disappear.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

This space is reserved for
Grieb q Lambs Music
Store, removed to No. l25
North Main Street.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

A fruit grower reports that having an
orchard of young trees, badly infested with
bark lice, he made solution of sal soda,
half pound to gallon of water and ap-
piled it with whitewash brush. In Il
weeks time they were all dead and washed
Of. The trees grew two feet year after
ward and remained very healthy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

--Engiisl. SpGvia i.iniment removes all
hard, soft or caiirp', i Jumps and blemishes
from horses, l.'' q spayins, cprbs, splintS,
sweeney, ring Boie, stiles, sprains, all
swollen thruats. & zhs, ct. Save $50 by
use of one bO'Fit. Warranted the most
wonderful blonush cure ever known. Sold
by c Redi,l, d uggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

When you 60 to Pittsburgh, Pa, stop at
TIE Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty and
Z ourth streets. 1t is strictly tirst-class
Hotel conducted on the European plan.
lodgings, 25,-35,-or 80 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

DIR. Ferlcr'S Cough Honey will relieve
any cough IN one hour. Equally good for
horses. G.,es energy and strength. Money
refundcJ # satisfaction not given.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

Rheumatism cured in a day Mysti--
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
cally cures i'll l to ) days. Its actlon upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes ut once the cause ana the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The hrst
dose greatly benefits. 20 cts Sold by j
Redick, druggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

For headacAvs, oiliousneSS, constipa
ton, dizziness, sl,eple, ness, the blues,
scrolula, the bluoo and all skin erupnons
Dir. Fenners Biuu,! and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic ncs cr fails. Warranted to
satisfy or money refunded.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

Itch On human and horses ana all ami
mails cured in 30 minutes by Wooiford' 5
Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold
by j G kedick, druggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

DR. Fenner's Golden Relief is warrant
cd to relieve toothache, headache, neural
gia, OF any other pam IN 2 To minutes.
Also bruises, wounds, wire cuts, sweliIngs,
bites burns, summer complaints, cole,
(also in horses), diarrhea, dysentery and
lux. ii satisfaction not gwen money
returned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29

The Frerch method of administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil
into pan over moderate fire, break an
egg into it and stir up; when it is lone,
flavor with a little salt OF sugar or currant
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-29
To CONSERVATIVES.

All nature smiles, or words to that
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18

THE DAIRY,

Upon the premises Of the successful
aairyman will I've found thrifty cows,
suitably bred and adapted for the work
required Of them. Farm, Field and
Stockman.
Did you ever try feeding skinned
milk to the cows? You may have more
profitable use for il but there is good
ical OF profit in disposing Of it in that
Western Rural.
American dairymcn with, OF
course, notable exceptions are not in
creasing the quality Of the butter made
az rapidly as the amount manufactured.
II is estimated that not less than ESQ.,
900, 900 pounds Of lowgradc butter were
consigned to the grease tanks in the
United states last year-as much as
England imported from the continent.
Farm and Preside.
The manger ought not to be more
than twenty inches wide in the bottom.
from the stanchion, and three feet ut
inches at the bottom. the COW, when
reaching to get the feed, will be liable
10 slip into the drop. and in SO doing
may be injured. and the manger needs
to be three feet wide at the top SO that
when the COW holds her head up to eat.
the food will not drop outside the
mangcr. Ohio Farmer.
To prevent calves from sucking: 1t
is a wholly unnecessary cruelty to slit a
calls tongue to prevent it sucking a
COW. This may most easily be prevented
by proper training. A calf should never
suck a cow, and the cow and calf are
both better for it, and then the trouble.
some habit is not contracted. nor will
the calf, when cow, ever acquire the
habit Of sucking herself Bnt the cali
may be kept from stealing milk by put.
ting band around its nose, in which a
few wire nails are so driven rs to form a
row of spikes, and fastening the band
to a headstall. The cow will be in NJ
danger from this as at the first prick
she will drive off the calf.-Amcricar
Dairyman
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
KITTY AND KITTY.

I have good friend ana my friend has ono
And both are devoted and tender and true.
Ones noble and brave, the others gentle
and pretty
And ne'er has been told of In story or dirty.
And ne'er has been found In the country or
city,
\ pair OF such friends as are Kitty ana Kitty
II Kitty was glad. why. Kitty was too,
II Kitty was sad, what Kitty could do
In pleasure or pastiine, i'm frolic or fun,
To make Kitty happy most surely was done.
They played I'D the rain and they played In
the sun,
Were always together;
In good or bad weather,
In running and lcaping.
paying housekeeping.
In playing with dolls, or In playing game.
In house or in meadow, twas always the
SINE.
Bnt ont Of this friendship a misslap occurred.
which proved very plainly the truth you
have heard.
That all are not equal in gifts or in graccs.
And talents may differ ~ much our faces
For Kitty and Kitty climbed mp tall tree.
Which bore such thick blossoms you scarcely
could see
The two loving fricnds-whcn 10. out on the
Did Kitty with eyes alert. see something
pass,
Quick, quick as the lightning, with one leap
and bound
She jumped from the tree and stood safe on
the ground,
And held fast n beautiful. bright butterfly
That trcmblcd all over asj Dpugh IL would
die
When Kitty saw this she cried: Look out
for me"
And with bold spring she jumped ont OF
the tree;
But what disaster what shricks and what
PAIN,
Her folly had cost her break and n sprain.
And taught her the lesson that everyone
knew
That one Kitty can do what another cant do.
The story is plain-and need not say more
One Kitty had two feet, the other had four!
-Zitella Cooke. in Our Little Men and Women.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18

go-between; but such misfortune
was quite possible. for Lawson was in
Charities company, and had all the
shrewdness to worm himself into the
young officers confidence, if once the
chance were offered him.
Meanwhile Rev. Abel Green--or
Parson Abe, as his rural admirers so
lovingly called him-was hustllng his
old mule along at a very unclcrical pace
and using some very unsanctimonious
expression every time the poor beast
attempted to slackcn its speed, SO that
in thrcc-quarters of an hour he was
nearly six miles from the spot where
his dear compatriots from the North
were making ready for their descent on
the hospitablc inhabitants of Winstan-
ley. Turning from the road into the
woods ut a gap in a fence which seemed
familiar TO him, he cantered along
under the trees till he reached clear
ing, where sight presented itself that
would have charmed an artist in it's
| picturesque aspect-three hundred dis
mounted Confederate cavalrymen, re-
Ginning here and there i'm little groups,
while their horses were busily cropping
the sweet grass, which grew on the
bank of IA stream. Hardly pausing to
give the sentry the countcrsign, he
rode straight to knot of officers, who
hailed him gleefully.
"Ilullo, Lasccllcs, what news from
the lanks?'
'Sold them into bondage like his
brethren did Joseph he laughed, as
he sprang from the saddle with the
elasticity of youth. Say, boys, mother
was always down on our private the
atricals, but | allow she'd clap her
hands if she'd only seen me play this
pions role to-day"
A roar of laughter greeted this brill
liant sally, which was somewhat
checked, however, by the approach of q
! man older than the rest, whose stern
| features showed that he did not share
the general merriment.
, Such madcap tricks as these, Las
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
ON THE CANALS OF VENICE.
How People Travel In One Of the Large
cities Of Italy.

How People Travel In One Of the Large
cities Of Italy.
Venice is a city in Italy. 1t is built
in the water. and contains four hundred
and fifty bridges, the handsomest of
which is built of marble, and is called
the Rialto.
The streets are canals, and arc trav-
ersed by boats known as gondolas, man.
aged by boatmen called gondoliers.
These boats are thirty feet long and
five feet wide. They are very graceful
in shape. and deliver passengers and
goods in every part of the city, jus. as
street cars, cabs and express wagons do
on the paved streets of our cities There
is cabin, called the .teize, in the center
of the boat. 1t is carpcted, hung with
curtains and furnished with cushions.
The prov, or fore part of the boat,
is high, and is often richly gilded and
handsomely carved. The prov is made
still higher by being surmounted with
curiously shaped head of bright, fiat
steel, and called the ttrro. The gon-
dolicr steers by it. and his quick eye
tells him at once that If the .terro will
pass under bridge. the cabin will pass
under il too. There are two steps at
the Prov end. by means of which the
passengers enter the boat.
The gondolier stands up on the boat,
looks very graceful, and handles his
boat with much ease. The oar is not
fast in rowlock, like our oars, but is
free, which enables him to stop instant
", to turn as if on pivot and to glide
in and ont of every nook and Granny.
lie is expected to know every sunken
pile. and every iron ring in the walls.
He flashes his eyes about him, and is
constantly on the alert. lie is very
quiet, hence Byron, in one of his poems
! says:
| And silent rows the songlcss gondolicr.
lie does not seem to be working hard
and he would stare with establishment,
and with something of disgust, proba-
bly,, at eight university men straining
and pulling at their oars in smooth
water. 1t would strike him as very
funny, too, to see them rowing with
their backs toward the Prov.
Because of very old law, the or.,i
nary gondolas are painted black anc
are hung with black cloth, which give.
them a somber look. Those used by
foreign ambassadors, and for state pur
poses, however, are bright and pleasing
in their appearance. Frank Ii. Stauffcr
in Our Little Ones.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
Too Much Worry.

An anxious, listless temper that runs
to meet care on its way, that regrets
lost opportunities too much, is foolish
and should not be INDUCED. If you
can not be happy in one way be happy
in another, and this facility of dispo-
sition wants but little aid from philos-
ophy, for health and good humor are
almost the whole Of the affair. Many
run after felicity like an absent-minded
man hunting for his hat while it is on
his head or in his hand. Though some.
times small evils, like little insects, in.
flict great pain, and single hair may
stop powerful machine, yet the chief
secret of comfort lies in not suffering
trifies to vex one, and in prudently cul
tivating an underground Of small pleas
ure. Moreover, fretting is unamia bic
A fretting man or woman is one of the
most ENJOYABLE objects in the world
A wasp is a comfortable companion-i,
only stings when disturbed, bnt the
habitual fretter 5uzzcs il he doe sn',
sting, and he never takes day OFF,
Texas Siftings.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
MILK VEINS.
They Are m Infallible Indication Of
Great Mixer.

They Are m Infallible Indication OF =
Great Mixer.
The blood is sent out of the heart,
which is a powerful pump. IL passes
through tho lungs, where carbonic acid
is changed for oxygen. There it
changes color to bright crimson. This
bright colored blood is sent to every
structure and tissue-bonc. muscle and
skin - throughout every texture. 1t
nourishes every part. This blood passes
through the arteries. Every artery
beats like the heart, and possesses a
power to contract and force the blood
onward. When an animal is cut in any
part, the bright red blood is thrown out
by pulsating motion, no matter If the
stream is no larger than Il needle, the
blood is arterial. The veins bring back
the dark blood from every part, and II
they are cut the dark blood flows out
without an impulse. The veins arc Of
a softer structure than the arteries, and
have valves or locks to let the blood
flow in the direction of the heart But
veins. being vast and yielding, swell
ont in places SD that they seem like
little canals with man,u little basins.
but the stream OF black blood carries
every drop from canal AMI basin to the
heart. The right arm is stronger and
larger because it he's more exercise and
receives more blood. SO it is with Il
cows udder fthe udder is more active,
secreting a large quantity of milk, it is
supplied with proportionately larger
amount of blood. The blood contains
every element of repair and every ele-
ment of animal product, so that as the
arteries carry large volume of blood,
that same volume of blood must be re-
turned from the udder back to the
heart. Therefore. great mixers have
; a proportionate flow of venous blood
from their udders. The inns of a large
mixer will h ave a great show of tor
tuous veins. 1t is easy for an EXP ert
to Judge of the relative milking value
ut every COW. TO become expert a
large number of cows must he ex-
amined. Agriculturist
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18

The scievia, in little six-inch club va
riety of the lagoons of Italy. sticks its
head above the water and sings a dainty
song equal to that of some species OF
warbling birds; trigla hirundo the sea
swallow is known to every fisherman
of the Danube and the Rhine by tho
peculiar grunting noise it makes. Trigla
nolitanc makes IA whining noise like a
young puppy, while scivena gathers in
little bands to hold regular concerts, n.
doubt originating the fable of the
sirens Louis Republic.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
ENDURANCE.

rose spray In It's perfect boom,
Wind-toesed and yexcd By drenching showers
II shorn OF petals and perfume.
Still keeps lis buds for other hours
To burst IN flowers.
And wheE the sun laughs out anew,
What soft. pink hemisphcres II greets,
where hIushing roses wet with dew
Unfold within their cool retreats
Bewildering sweets!
The widest tempest they wifhsfood,
These buds so delicate and frail'
But what OF him in weaker mood,
Whose fears against his hopes prevail
When storms assails
Shall these survive, o faithlcss one
And thou, disheartcned. lack the power
n, trust to.morrow's ripcning sun
For buddcd hopes that walt their hour
To burst In flower!
What profits IL to argue long
Against lifes conflicts, void OF cheer!
Rise up to face the dreaded wrong.
And 10! hopes morning chariotcer
Disarmcth fear!
Caroline D. Howe, in Portland Transcript.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
RECOGNIZING His Cute Little Mus

-KecORnlzlng HIS Cute little MIS-
tache-Timid Young Lady - What
would you give a young man to com
memorate his nineteenth birthday?'
! Jewellery nineteenth birthday pres
cnt has just been patented. 1t is a
mustache spoon, and will tickle boy
of that age immensely" -Jeweler''
Weekly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18

First Guest lat grand ball)-'Harl,
isn't that the champagne popping in tns
supper-rOom:' Second Guest mo;
guess it's the young couples in I'll COW
servatory."-Boston Globe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18

Author Of Loyal at Last" Ny Lady Fautas-
TIC. "Ellens Great Secret" Fell
Among Thieves" Etc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18

A FREQUENT rub with chamois will
keep the nickel part OF the stove bright.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
CHAPTER xI.-CoST1srEp.

Copyright 1891. by A. n. Kellogg Newspaper Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
PASADENA.

A rehearsal OF the Mikado will be
held this evening at the opera house.
The pink and white cotillion given by
the society ladies OF Pasadena, at the
Carleton last evening, though coming
late in the season, was considered one
of its most brilliant events. The decor
atlons of the parlors in peach blossom,
as well as the elaborate favors, made
mostly by the ladies', and the ladies'cos
tunes Chiefly in pink and white) de-
serve special mention. The german was
led by B. Marshall Wotkyns, and Mrs.
G. S. Martin, sss sted by j. w. Outh-
waite and Miss Brown, to the music OF
Arend's orchestra. The patronesses
were Mrs. Granger, Mrs. B. Marshall
Wotkyns and Mrs. G. S. Taylor. At IL
O'Clock refreshments in the way Of
salads, coffee, sandwiches, punch, cakes
and ices were served. The ladies are to
be congratulated upon the successful
way in which the entertainment was
given.
The friends of Miss Minnie Mabley
will regret to learn Of the serious illness
of her father, living at Grand Rapids,
MlCu., Vi WHICH she was lulOrmtu Wy
telegram yesterday.
Upon the Santa. Fe switch, just above
Colorado street, will be found on Friday
afternoon, the car which Is placed at the
disposal OF Pasadena people, for ship
ment to Chicago, an additional collec-
ton of flowers for the exhibit. Callas
are especially desirable, and it is the
duty of everyone to furnish all that can
be procured, and deliver them to the car
in waiting.
Pasadenians will be delighted
to learn that the famous Men
delsshcn quintet club, of Boston, will
be at the opera house Saturday, April
25th. 1t is not their first appearance in
this city, and cordial reception is guar
anteed.
Yesterdays musical matinee at the
Congregational church was enthusiast
ically received by not over large audi
ence; the high character of the pro-
gramme and careful attention given to
these concerts in detail, are deserving of
better PATRONAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-01
THE COUNT GOES HOME.
OLD COUNT KARoLY DIssoLvEs A
MEsALLIANCE WITH COIN.
The SEQUEL to Pacific Coast Romance Cc-
ours in Boston-A Bride Amenaole 10
the Influence of Hard Cash.

The HERALD recently contained an ac-
count of the arrival OF Count and
Countess Karoly of Buda Pesth in this
city and their departure for the east.
The count was a son of Count karoly,
one OF the bluest-blooded members OF
that bluest- -blooded of all blue-blooded
aristocracies, the Austrian nobility.
The young counts bride was shapely
chorus girl it is said, but also a woman
of charming personality and education.
Count George, the bridegroom, first
turned up at San Francisco, and by a
special dispatch from New York it is
learned that the senior count arrived in
New York last week to hunt up his son.
The telegram states that "the count had
never believed his son was married, but
that idea was dispelled by the report OF
the detectives, one OF whom gained the
confidence of the woman and was shown
the marriage certificate. The count was
also told that while George adored his
wife, the latter's love for her husband
was waning, as the funds were getting
dow, and the young lady seriously
thought of resuming her profession, that
of an actress.
:Then Count Karoly commissioned
one OF the detectives to seek out the
actress, and also to confdentially inform
her that if she would sign full release
giving up all claim against young karo-
ly, the sum of $4,000 would be handed
her.
''The detective went to Boston and
explained the proposition. The woman,
it is said, listened to the arrangement,
and finally agreed to give the matter
final answer within two days. As soon
as the detective lett she apprized Karo-
ly of his fathers presence in the city,
and that separation must be inevita-
BILE. Karoly, at the solicitation of his
companion, agreed to come to New York
and see the count. How successful
Count Karoly had been in getting away
his son from the object OF his infatua-
tion is shown in the departure of the
count for Austria with his son. What
the wife is now doing or where she is
located is not known, but it is said she
has every dollar the count agreed to
give, and she is satisfied with the ar
Tangement under the circumstances"