davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Threatens every man. woman or child living
In a region of country where foyer ADD aguu
Is prrvalun'. slnco the germs of nainflai dis
ease are inhh' -d from the air aud nr- swat
lowed from th- water uf such "a region Med
icinal safeguard II absolutely necessary tn
nudity this danger, A. n means Of foriifylt :
and matchmaking the system 40 u. Ia bc able
and the most popular Irregularities Of the
stomach. liver and bowel. encourage NAL
aria. but these hf. speedily rcctihrd by the
hltirrs The functions Of digestion and 50
erection are assisted by It's use, and u slgot'
otis n we'll NJ regular condition 81 III. sys'
tenn promoted by IT, Constitution aud ply
NJ malaria by this matches preventive
which 4. AlSn n certain mud thorough ftm.d,
IN the rnfst eascs bf iilirituiiieht mud remit
tent fctrrs
The state herald., 1891-03-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THE wAYro GROW ONIONS FOR
LARGE PROFIT.
First Lesson In Producing Big Crops-Ths
Canada Thistle Noxious Wood
Butter MakinR--Hlnts fos
the Household,


In lottcr TO tho Practical Farmer,
writer tells Of novel method ci grow-
ing onions. He has Aried his plan In
an extensive way and claims that tho
method now proves to have exceeding
ly valuable features. Tho expenses Of
the crop are ubout the same In this ~
in the old method, but the outcome Is
vastly more satisfactory. On fairly
suitable soil and with fairiy Suitable
treatment a large crop Of uniform, per-
feet bulbs is made elhi0st absolutely
certain, and n crop OF 1000 bushels Of
such hubs por acre is within easy
reach OF even the unskilled grower. We
grew onions, last season, says he over
which tho neighbare, and the dealers,
and the people who bought them, have
grown enthusiastic, and 1t was an, ex-
ceedingly poor season at that. The
onion grower who could succeed In
making his chosen branch OF truck
farming pay him in the old way, may
casi,y double and treble his profits by
adopting tho now method. ! am not
the only one who has made this expert
ment, either. l do not wish to urge
anyone 10 rush into this new thing by
tho acre. 1t will BIO much safer TO try
a small patch at first, and learn by OK.
perience how the larger one should be
managed.
First gei p couple Of packages, or IN
ounce Of seed. think Maule's Prize
taker Is Just tho variety for this novel
methcd. Ono seems to be specially
made or invented for the other. Still
other varieties-White Victoria, Span
ish King, ind other large foreign sorts
may BIO used, although most Of them
are poor keepers, OF ordinary sorts l
would recommend White Globe and
Danvers yellow for trial. Now get n
hotbed. Or cold frame in readiness by
end of February or carly In March. A
one-sash bed VII be sufficient for the
one ouhre Of seed. Mark out seven or
eight burrows, up and down tho bed,
rather shallow; then scatter the ounce
OF seed evenly over the whole surface,
fill In the little burrows with tho fin
gers, or tho back OF n steel rake, md
thoroughly firm tho soil. This seed
bed requires very little attention, save
I'M occasional Watering. and little
ventilation on clear, hot days. The
young onion plants soon appear, md
will be ready for setting in open ground
in from five to eight weeks ufter SOW
ing the seed. 1t Ia advisable TO break
the crust between the rows occasionally,
nd h..
The state herald., 1891-03-13
whom there 10 most profit in good food
ing, and fattened the next, when
there Is least.


Soro Of the lessons drawn by tho
American Agrleuiturist from the i'm
intense crops o. potatoes grown In
competition Tor prizes arc: That cut
ting tho secd-potatoes into sots with
two eyes each gives most general
satisfaction; that largo or medium
sized potatoes aro best for planting;
that tho sets should DO slightly sprout-
ed before being planted, although they
should BIO cut before the sprouts have
started; thut planting should DO delay.
ed until settled weather, that placing
tho sets directly Upon stable manure is
bad practice. and that concentrated
commercial fertilizers are better rs a
rule than stable manure.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

In m address before formers in
stitute at Delhi. n. u, John Gould. OF
Ohio. sud: There is u call for one
kind OF bntter-the best. Yet there are
more than 200 varieties sold In tho
market Every lady who makes butter
leaves u photograph Of herself upon II,
n reflection Of hey skill. There arc only
five simple rules to be observed. TO sue
ssd. The man Is Just ms responsible
for the quality Of the butter mndc as is
the woman. When the milk comes into
the house the butter is half made.
Flavor Of butter Is not dependent much
upon feed You cannot feed flavor into
a cows butter fat. Any food COW can
digest and assimiln'e does not affect
the flavor Of her butter. Market flavor
Is nrtiiicinl-the result Of acidity. Milk
md feed regularly. HIVE stables 80
constructed TINT there will BE- nd udors
In them. A man who will allow odors
In his stables Is I'M odorous farmer.
You cannot feed richness into cows
milk, 40 do not feed poor COW. Get
milk into the pms ns soon M possible
after II is drawn from the cows. The
best creamery to-day is an eight inch
tbot gun tin can placed In another can
Of water, and which any timer can
make. All the money you pay more
thun Tint for creamery Is lost to you
and goes into the pockets OF some
patent right man. Milk diluted one
third with water md set ut 90 deg, set
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Doesn't this company advertise Tint
II Is running trains 10 BlgvllloP" asked
n dcprcsscd.looking man. ns he entered
the railway Office. "Ycs. sir. Have
you complain, TO mnltcP" II hive. I
object To the misuse of lnneuagc. Call
" crawl or creep or 'wrigglo' but
don't J bog OF you. continue To dazzlo
tho public mind by employing tho word
'run.'n
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Tho Canada thistle IL typo Of one
OF our wors, weeds. II Is u perennial
plant and increases by It's creeping
roots, every fragment Of which will
produce new plant, md liz seeds,
iloaied by lis light plumcs, spread with
great ease far md Wide. ms they are
carried by the winds here md there.
Consequently II II one Of tho most dini-
cult Of Nil weeds 10 cxtcrminatc. But
yet II mny be subdued by vigorous md
persistent work. To prevent spreading
by the roots II needs 10 bc plowcd with
n sharp plow and shallow furrow.
that the stems mny be cut on nbovo the
nctunl roots, leaving these To perish
for want Of tho nutrlmcnt TINT IL de-
rived by NIL plants from the atmosphere
by tho leaves. When deprived Of
lcnycs NIL plants soon perish. and tho
worst weeds nrc thus destroyed effect
unlly. II tho leaves arc entirely pre-
vented from growing. But II tho lind
Is plowcd deeply and tho roots nrc
broken MP md scattered by tho pillow,
every piccc begins lifc anew, and In
place Of ono plant there nrc scores TO
be- attacked. II IN obvious, too. that II
IN necessary 10 do this before tho plants
nrc IN blossom.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
Tn. p..,rf.rr ana the Ah.r,r,ur

a pnIefacc from tho East ofYcfo
Went wandering into tho West,
His stock Of firearms was complete
But his heart throbbcd wildly In his
breast
For be mot q rcdrkin Of tho plain
All panoplied IN wars array.
In his mind the tcndrrfoot was slain
Before tho outbreak Of the fray
Ficrccly tho fnjun bore him down
And waved u bottle IN the air,
iprtontious wns his awful frown,
But "Gimm1 corksrruw was his
prayer
The state herald., 1891-03-13
Pot..h for Peach rrses.

All kinds Of stone fruits are benefited
by potash In nny form. The peach has
larger fruit and larger stone than
any other, md is, moreover, grown
most often on sandy land That is usually
deficient in potash. 1t is reasonable
TO infer, therefore, that applications OF
potash in any form are especially valu-
able for peach trees. In many cases
they have promoted healthy growth
on otherwise poor soil that has pro-
tcctcd the peach tree from the ycllows,
or has cured 1t after tho disease has
begun to do Its work.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Sheep nre tho most delicate feeders
Of oil domestic animals. When tho
weather Is warm thcy are especially
liable TO DO of feed, and unless their
owner is extremely careful they will be
cloyed and refuse to eat ms they should
for several days thereafter. Sheep do
not need ground feed. They can digest
whole grain better than any other stock
excepting poultry. But u portion Of
wheat bran III their ieed and whole oats
will greatly lessen the danger that
they will become cloyed.
The state herald., 1891-03-13


The picture herewith presented Is that Of Gun
Wa, the celebrated Chinese Physician. and found.
CT Of the Gun Wa Herb Remedy CO., Of Denver,
Colo. The remarkable and almost Miraculous
cures Of all diseases made by us have a,ionished
and convinced the most skepileai We ifea. and
cure every form Of disease. especially Dy.pep,i,.
indigestion, Fits. Plies. Neuralgia, all Nervous
Diseases, fevers, costiyeness. Rheumatism, Ca.
'arrh. Deafness, Female Weakness. sefoiula,
Seminal Weakness, Tape Worm Cancer, Tu.
mors. all Sexual Diseases, Heart Disease. Con-
7ump'ion. Bronchitis. Sore Eyes. Urinary Tfoub-
les, Lost Manhood. Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Salt kheum. all Skin Diseases, Baldne.s. Malaria.
all Blood Diseases. Enp,ions, Asthma. Paralysis,
s'efillty. Epilepsy and all diseases.
Our practice has become 30 extensive that VIC
have added 10 our already large riaH one 81 the
most eminent specialists In the United siaiesi
also one Of the most famous medical authors and
specialists to be found In Europe. These two
gentlemen receive all patients. give consultation
free Of charge, and also make thorough cxamin-
alton OF each patient free Of charge. A. the con.
dnsion Of the examination the patient II told
frankly whether his case Is durable OF not. n II
iseurable, he is told so II ineufabie he told that,
and given ihobesi possible advice as how to live,
diet. exercise. etc. We repeat all this is done TO
each and every individual who calls, or writes Us,
ABSOLUTELY rsrn oy CHARGE. These free exam.
nations, with advice. have prolonged the lives Of
many and have been the frs, step Ia restoring to
health and lu consequent happiness. many thou.
kands Of others.
Our specialist, have positive instructions not TO
undertake any case unless they can CuAKhN.
TEE A THOROUGH AND PERMANENT
CURE. SO confident are We that u pefioe, cure
viii follow the treatment Of every case undtra.
ken, that We will guarantee to forfeit Si,ooo IN
cash to any patient whose case VIC undertake and
fail TO cure.
Asio our financial standing, we refer 10 the
Denver Republican" the Denver Times, - or to
the Rocky Mountain News"
Patients at distance by writing and inelo.ing
iout cents In s,amph, will receive diaHnosi. Of
their case. free Of charge by return mail, but a
personal Interview Is preferable In all cases.
Send for Cur Was "Mon,tor tor Mon"
n pages, price 10 cents. Invaluable 10 all young
and mlddc-aRcd men. Address
GUN WA krRn REMEDY Co.,
1870, 10 1850 Lafimef St.,
DhNVsh' Colo.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
August
:: Flower

How does he feel 7-He feels
blue. deep, dark, unfading, dyed
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feei2-He feels a
headache, generally dull and con-
slant, but sometimes excruciating---
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel3-He feels a
violent hiccoughing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
tho Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay of vital power;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace-August Flower the REM
ody.
i How does he feel 7-He feels so
full after eating meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. q
6. G. GREEN, Sole Manufactures,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. g. h
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Doctor-Did you got that mixture OF
vino md Iron that | orderedp
Deacon Waters Yes; 1t was first.
rnte. Never enjoyed bottle OF mcdi-
cine better In my lilo, Drank 1t up
without tatin' breath But, doctor.
there was too much iron In IT,
"liumph! So should imngln'.
Yes, the Iron oil went TO my feet
and made EN- so heavy could hardly
walk. y New York Weekly.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Mrs. Billson (sundny ovcnlnq)i
Cant you 20 10 prnycr-mcc,inp with
me tonight" Mr. liillsoni 'impossi.
BILE. my dear. promised .jinson that
! would 20 with him 10 n -acrod con
cert" Well, ri 10 there with YOU"
"Um-l believe indicU urc not ad.
mittcd."
The state herald., 1891-03-13

We offer on. Hundred Dollars Reward IN
any chsc Of Ca,Arfh that eau not be cured ~
taking Halls catarfh Cure.
III. CHENEY 4 CO, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the underrlrned, have known ]; J..
Cheney for the last - years, aud believe HIN
perfectly honorable In all business Transactions,
and financially able 10 carry cut any obiiEs
tions made hy their firm.
wesi&Tnar, wholoanieDruggi,'., Toledo, Ohio
waiding, Kinnnn & Marvin, Wholctsle Drug
gists Tol-'o OHIO
Halls Catprrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
Tree. Price i5c. yer bottle. Sold By ull
druggists.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

MANY people think that the word "nit-
tors' cnn DO used only In connection with
I'M intoxicating beverage. This is mis-
tnke, MS tho best remedy for ali diseases Of
the blood, liver, kidneys, etc, is Prickly
every article used In its manufacture Is Of
vegetable origin of known curative quail
ties.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Tho pleasant efrcc. and tho perfect safo-
ty with which ladies' may uso tho liquid
fruit laxative, Syrup OF Figs, under nil
conditions make 1t their favoritc remedy.
1t is pleasing to the eye md to tho taste,
gentle, yet efrectual In acting on tho kid
neys, liver and bowels.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Most farmers know that young
animals grow fnH,cr from the food
consumed than they do nficr they
pass their second yonr With pIgs
and sheep II shorter ,imc euf,icee To
attain limit Of profitable growth. Tho
meat Of limbs is higher In price and
has cost It's owner less TO produce.
Sheep for breeding mny be kept five
years. After that they. too, should be
fnttcncd, ma keeping longer will result
In mora or lcss dying every year from
indigestion. M their teeth become
poor Young hogs that weigh 100 10
200 pounds find ready sale, and nj
better prices per hundred than the
overarown porkcrs starved one year,
The state herald., 1891-03-13

but now IL il tho Gun Wa Herb Remedy
Company. II sonns that tho driven has
turned driver and Judging from "ostnrnhl
appearances" tho Gun Wa racket II quito
a money making Institution. They seem
TO have peoplo all over the country anxious
10 sing their praises.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

=, Commencing February lat ispi, through
pullman Palace Sleeping Car service
betwern Denver and ~ Louis. will be In
A0ui pnciHr ugllwath
The state herald., 1891-03-13

feel IL nv duty to inform others Of my
Ruccess plating spoons, castors. jewolry.
etc The first week cleared SO, and In
three weeks SilS,D By addressing W,
eau get circulars. six months ago was
peer, now have "a nice home and bank
secount all the product OF g. invested in u
Platter. 5. l.. MORTON.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

II II costs go to byy ticket TO Southern
California via Santa 70 route Quickest
aud shortest line), and In California you
regain lost health or wealth, IT'S cheap
trip, isn't ~ -
fho mascot In this case Is tho Santa Flo
route
The state herald., 1891-03-13

"Down on your hnecs,and thank Heaven
fasting,n not for good mans love this
time, but because you have cured youi
cold so easily with Br. Bulls Cough Syrup
The state herald., 1891-03-13

when naby w~ ,Ick, We gave her cas'oria,
when she wM chIid. shs cried for casioria,
when -h. bcrsm. hi.s. she ciunr % ca-,oria,
when she hs,' chiidfen. she vsrc them cas,aria,
The state herald., 1891-03-13

With oil respect those who know NOR,
than we do. but VIC dent wish them tt
run our business.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

How much infOr nation there Ia in the
world that Is not at all informing.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Million competed for running
prifo ruccL.y n wcll.to do fncc.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Never believe the man who says he hnd
forgotten all about that little loan you re
turn.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

" you want anything done, do Il your
sali.that :, " you can't rot somebody
The state herald., 1891-03-13

A canine on dog CHI urn is known In
certain business circles
The state herald., 1891-03-13

In the proud lexicon Of tho modern farm
or there Is no such word as fail.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Yes, We arc opposed to strikes. We got
opposed TO thcm wien we were school
boy.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

How TO become Iour-handed-ov olutc
back to the monkey.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Mrs. wius,~w's rasthiau syrar, tor Ch,i.
dren tsethins. saftsns the sums, reduces inrahnA.
ton, nilA,s pain, cures wind eu.ie. &C. bottle.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

The desire for another dollar Is N,
miscr, money gram. II is written nl
over hlni
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Attention Newspaper Meni
We have number OF excellent news
pnpor properties in &c loraJc mud Wyo ming
Tor sale at reasonable figures,
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
Denver, Colo,
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Painters aro not OF u military turn gen
orally, yet they stand By their colors.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
THE LADIES DELIGHTED.

A matter of coursc-tablc d'hoto bill o
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-15
DEATHS.

GRAY-In Conuoquenessing twp. this Co.
May 6, 1891. Mr.. Thomas Gray, aged
about IS years.
MAHO0D-In Butler twp. this Co. May 6.
1891. Mr.. James Mahood, aged about %
years.
MANNEY-In Butler twp. May S, 1891,
George, infant son of Mr.. John Manney,
aged 10 months
BRICKER-At his residence in Freeport
May I, 1891, David l.. Brieker. aged 70
years.
GOFF-At the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Geo McCandlesS in New Castle, May s.
1891, Capt John Gof, in his slst year.
WHEELER-At his home in Butler, May
10, 1891, Clarence, son of d. E. Wheeler,
aged y years.
OESTERLING-May 3, ls91,-- son OF
Eli 0esterling Of Summit twp.
ORR-May l, 1891. at his home in Renfrew,
John, son of G. W. Orr, aged 5 years.
CURRAN-May :, 1881, at Millerstown,
". J. Curran.
AMY-At the Brady farm, Donegal twp.
May l, 1891, Mr.. T. II. Amy, aged 50
years.
NICHOLAS-April2 %, 1891, at her home
in Petersville, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Nicholas, wife
of Peter Nicholas, aged 80 years. Her
maiden name was Burr.
HIPPLE-May >, 1891, at her home in
Franklin twp, Mrs. Jemima Hipple
widow of John Nipple, aged 81 years.
BEIGHLEY-April 10, 1891, at her home
in ConnOquenesSing twp, Minerva, wife
of Geo ". Beighley, aged 45 years.
McJUNKIN-At the home of George
Shoup, in Oakland twp, May II, 1891,
Mrs Archibald McJunkin aged IS years.
Mrs. McJunkin was the eldest daughter
of the late Mr.. Eli Balph. ard was sister
of DR.. Balph of Butler and Mrs. Geo. Shoup,
lately deceased. During the sickness OF
her sister, Mrs. Shoup, she went there tO
help nurse her, but was taken down with
the same diseases, grip and pneumonia, and
finally succumbed to them.
SHROYER-At his home in Cherry twp,
May u, 1891, Peter Shroyer, aged about
so years.
| WATS0N-At his home in Ohio, May 10,
1891, William Watson, formerly oi
Buffalo twp, aged about 80 years.
He was buried in Sarversville cemetery,
Wednesday morning. He leaves wife,
and two children.
TURNER-At his home in Parker twp.
May 70, 1891, John NJ. Turner, late Co.
Commissioner, aged GA years.
BROWN-At his home in Clay twp. Mon.
day, May 1, 1891, Mr.. Jacob Brown,
aged II years.
Mr.. Brown was respected citizen and
an honest and industrious man. His death
was unexpected. He was in his usual
| health the previous Saturday, aud made nc
complaint till Sunday evening when he
| complained of 6 pain IN his right side, and
next morning of one in his left side. He
was helped to bed and died soon after
apparently Of heart failure.
He was bern on the farm on which be
died. His wife, whose m alden name was
| Bright, died three years age. They were
the parents OF seven girls, three Of whom
Mrs. Miller HG;cliaCn, and Misses Maggie
A. ard Till.e C.-survive them.
| SHEAREi.-.tt his home in Butler, Fri
day, May 6. 1891, David, son of John
Shearer sGd 10 years.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-05-15
NEIoHBoRHooD NOTES

At New Lisbon, o. last Friday, Ira
Marlatt, who was convicted of numbering
Barak Ashton, but who was granted new
trial.on atechnality, refused to plead guilty
in the second degree, as his counsel wished
him to do When taken into the Court
room he fixed his eyes on the ceiling, and
talked to himself The case will have to
be tried again.
The Tobin murder mystery is again be-
| ing gone over by the papers, and there
seems to be no doubt but that Mary Tobin
was murdered on Staten Island, and Mr..
Tobin at his home in Franklin Mary
Tobin was employed as private secretary
by Dr.. Samuel Robinson, of Staten Island.
Two years ago her body was found in a
pool of water and the cause of her death
las never been discovered. On the 22d
day of last March the residence of her
| father, y. P. Tobin, which was in a loI ely
part OF Franklin, was burned. In the ruins
the body of Tobin was found. 1t was
evident, however, that he had been killed
and the house fired to destroy the evidence
of the crime A motive for the killing was
found in the fact that Tobin had been
presistently endeavoripg to solve the
In ystery of his daughters death, and had
| publicly stated that he had secured evidence
which would soon bring the murderer OF
| his daughter to Justice The theory has
been that this came to the knowledge OF
Mary Tobin's slayer and that her father
was killed to avoid the exposure he con
templated. The name of young physi-
clan named Bryan, former partner of DR..
| r. is meniicEcd in the case.
| Eighty three Italians landed in Pittsburg,
| one evening ot .,i; week, and when asked
what they inicnl,d doing for living, the
majority answered "Grinda de org, "playa
de fdr and ''sella de ripen banan."
The W. C. T. q. of Lawrence Co. has
started a crusade against pie.
Alderman Brinker, of Allegheny, fined
thirteen young men $40 each, for witness
ing dog fight.
| After living 10 years, woman ct Beaver
Meadows Pa. was burned to death in her
bed, last Friday night. He pipe set fire to
her bed.
Five square miles of Venango Co. be-
| tween Coal Hill and the village of Presi-
dent, were burned over by forest fire,
| last week Fores fires are also reported at
Kane Pa and other points in the mount
aims.
Allegheny Co. was the scence of another
murder last Sunday. A drunken miner
living near CHARTERS, threw lighted lamp
at his wife; it struck her on the breast, and
broke. She was saturated with burning
| oil, and was burned to death. Jealousy
was the cause.
| Louisa Key has entered suit against
Martin Patz of Tarentum for 81, 900 dam-
| ages for breach of promise of marriage.
Miss Key stated that III October, 1890, she
was living in Germany. On the 23rd OF
| that month she received letter from Patz.
| 1t inclosed ticket To America, and she
was to come to Tarentum, Pa On her ar
rival Patz was to marry her She started
| on her trip on November IA and
\ reached Tarentum April Is, 1891. Patz
| met her at the station, but said she was
| four weeks too late and refused to marry
| her. She now sues for 81, 900 damage. A
| capias was issued for the arrest of Patz.