davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
@ prevent stopping and it rests on these

to prevent stopping and it rests on these
braces when not in use. The wheels
arr the old hind wheels of a carriage.
The junction of the handle with the
post is l3 inches from the bottom of
the post and the junction of the foot
with the arm 10 inches from the post
The length of the slots g in the posts
is 105% inches, the distance of these
slots from the top of the post II inches
and the distance of the axle from the
bottom of the post IA inches. These
slots are so fixed that in emptying the
barrel into the tank on wheels it tips
over as shown by the dotted lines In
Fig. l, until the top rests on the big
barrel. Then, if the swill is not all
ont. lift up on the lower end of the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
A Married Look.

Mrs. Grumps-Your friend, Mr.. Bald
pate, did not mention his wife the whole
evening.
Mr.. Grumps-Wife? He's an old bach
elor.
"Well, declared took IL for granted
he was married"
why"
married look somehow"
Gle used TO live out west, and once
he was trecd for three days and three
nights by grizzly."-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
Plants of tho World.

The fora of Europe embraces about
10000 species. India has about $1,000.
The British possessions in North Amer
lea, though with an area nearly as largo
as Europe, have only aboct 5000. One
of the richest fioras is that of Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal, which figures up
about 10, 600 species. Australia also Is
rich in species. about 10000 being now
known.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
AN EXCELLENT DEVICE.

How to Give Medicine to Struggling and
Squealing Pigs.
Pigs make more noise about taking
medicine than children. The illustra-
tion herewith shows the most efficient
means of securing large pigs for the
administration, but even when thus Sc
cured they will struggle and squeal,
and spill the remedy II possible, but
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
Brutal.

She-It is better TO have loved and
lost than never to have loved at all.
He-Yes. It is better for the florists,
for the jewelers., and sometimes even
for the lawyers. -Ilarpcr's Bazaar.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
nosISa A Pro.

with the head thus raised and secured
little tact will accomplish the object
aimed at sick hog is more stupid
and stubborn than well one, and In
quiries are frequently made how to
give medicine to hogs. This sketch
will answer the question better than n
long description. and the method Will
not be readily forgotten--American
A Anricnlfnrisf
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14

first time. Suddenly and | should be
puzzled to say by what inspiration, l
turned round and called oft:
"IIi, Pierre, Pie rre Bastidc!''
The man stopped as II struck from
behind, and looked around at me; his
face was very pale and he was trem-
bling in every part Of his body. After
a seconds hesitation he started off rum
ming like madman, as il his object
was TO put as great distance as possible
between us two.
He was not, however, destined 10 run
far, for in dashing across the Fried
richstrassc, his haste was so blind that
he did not notice the close approach of
a heavy omnibus. From where ! stood
heard n cry, and then the man went
down under the horses feet, and the
great wheels rolled over his body.
The next morning ] read In the Tage-
blatt that the person who had been run
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
A. e. GABLE,

" eterinary Surgeon.
Graduate OF the Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto, Canada.
DR.. Gable treats all diseases Of the
domesticated animals, and mikes
ridgling, castration and horse den-
tistry a speciality. Castration per-
formed without CLAIMS, and all other
surgical operations performed in the
most scientific manner
Calls to any part OF the country
promptly responded 70.
Office and Infirmary In Crawford's
Livery, 1872 West Jefferson Street,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14
TROUBLES or A YOUNG RAKE.

Grandmamma-Yo seem very solemn
this morning, Johnny-what's the mat
ter?
Johnny-Im in trouble, grandma.
Jennie jackson says I've trihcd with
her affections, and she's going TO have
me arrested If ! don't marry her, and
the fact is / love another girl.-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14

WHAT may be perfect animal In the
eyes of ono breeder viii fall short In
some of the essential particulars with
another mainly because some breeders
will consider some things more essen
tial than others.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14

scrivcner time TO get my answer writ
ten down. Where were you living in
Paris seven years ago?"
81 don't remember. II was some
hotel in the Latin quarter"
"What were you doing?"
81 was trying rAy hand at literary
work.
The magistrate here rose and touched
bell TO the usher who answered
his summons, he gave the order TO in
troduce Marquis lc Kergaradec.
II was the old gentleman who had
been my travelling companion that
morning
Monsieur dc Marquis" said the
magistrate, 'do you recognize this
l.--
81 d. II Is the one which belonged
70 ray lstc brother, Comte de Ker-
garadco .lr brought this stone from
China aEG il mounted in the Rue
la Paix. IL 5lizcd it all the moro
readily inasmuch as the setting, which
ls by no means a common one, was exc
ecuted from design / gave him"
"And this book?"
"As certainly. That book belonged
10 the count On the hy-lcaf is dedi-
cation from the able 10 Nine. dc Pora-
nouc, our ancestor in the time of Louis
XIV. Besides, the Kergaradec arms are
on the cover"
quite satisfactory. These two ar
ticles were among the contents Of the
valise stolen from the count, your
brother, at the hotel in Scnlis on the
night ne was murdered?"
"They were"
"Well, then, all that have 10 ask of
you now is TO sign the paper on which
my clerk has written my questions and
your answers"
What's all this nonsense?' | said,
when the door had closed on the old
gentleman.
II am here to question" said the
magistrate, mot you"
''You might at least tell me of what
am accused"
"Of the willful murder of Count Louis
de Kcrgaradcc in the hotel Of the Run
ming Stag Mt Senlis, on the night OF
September ~, 1881, and Of the robbery
OF his valise, which contained, among
other valua les. the two articles found
in your possession"
burst ont laughing
Nothing clse?" said.
''Not that know OF, said the mag
istrate. II must ask you 10 sign this
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-08-14

MnLEr seed is a good feed for young
chickens. In saving the crop 1t viii
often be good plan TO stew up a good
supply especially for this purpose
They All Do That.
Mrs. Brook-My husband keeps 90
count OF every drink he takes.
Mrs. Banks-Are you sure?
Mrs. Brool-Oh, yes; the dear fellow
says he never gets one that he doesnt
put Il down!-Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
THEY HAVE FRIENDS.
McKenna Defends Mizener and
DalZell Reiter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-After the ap-
prevail of the journal the house pro-
ceeded to dispose of various matters Of
private business on the speakers table
referring the measures to appropriate
committees or sending them to confer
ence.) The senate bill to prohibit the
sale of tobacco to minors under sixteen
years of age in the District of Columbia
was passed. Also. senate bill granting
to the Umatilla Irrigation company
right of way through the UmatIlla IL
dian reservation, Oregon. On motion of
Mr.. Caldwell. of Ohio. senate amend
ment was agreed to house bill granting
pension to Mrs. E. f. Noyes. widow of
the late Gen. Noyes. On motion OF MIR.
Grain, of Texas, senate amendments
were cOncurred IN to house bill to pro-
mote the construction of a-safe deep
water harbOr Oh the coast OF Texas.
The house then went into committee
of the whole on the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. Mr.. McKenna,
of California, replying to Mr.. McCreary'S
criticism few days ago of the Bar
rundia case. defended the action of
Minister Mizener in the matter. Ii he
(MeKenna)underStO Mr.. MiZener'S sit
uaton he was supported by every pub
llcist of repute. Mr.. MiZener was his per-
sonal friend; he knew him intimately.
He was a gentleman OF character. of
ability and of courage. He had as
strong a regard for the flag and as ten
der a senstiyeness towards it as any
gentleman OH the floor. He had risked
his life on the plains of Mexico. He
had acquired soldiers love for it and
all il symbolized; and from the time of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04

the Mexican war, until now, not for a!
single moment had he wayered in his
allegiance to 1T or his pride in it; and he
(McKenna) asserted that in his situation
at the post in Guatemala he did himself
honor aud his country honor.
Mr.. Dalzell, of Pennsylvania. came to
the defense of Commander Reiter. In
due time he proposed to submit some
remarks in support of these PROPOSE
tions: First, that the secretary of the
navy had no right under the law to adj
minister public reprimand to Com,
mander Reiter, as be had done, by the
insulting letter published in the press !
second. that Reiter and MiZener had fol-
lowed international law as practiced lln
the last fifty years in the country's his
tory.
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, made most elei
quent defense of the state department.
He reviewed the case at some LENGTH
and said in closing:
God grant that no man of any party sh9ll
be ever secretary of state who will not d!si
ayow the act of a minister who orders the
surrender of a political victim who trusts 10
our protection and the act of a COMMANDER
back and permits such bloody tragedy and
disgrace to our national name"
After further debate by Mr.. Blanch-
ard of Louisiana and Mr.. McCreary Of
Kentucky, in support of the action Of.
the secretary of state and of the secre-.
tary of the navy, the committee, with
out disposing of the bill, rose, and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
CANADIAN COM MOTION.
Reciprocity Causes a Direct APP
peal to the People.

Reciprocity Causes Direct APP
peal to the People.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 3.-The Empire,
the chief organ of the Dominion gov
eminent, announces this morning that.
acting on the advice of his responsible
ministers, his excellency, the gov
ernOr general, has been pleased to dis
solve the house of commons and issue
writs for new parliament. The NOM
nations will take place Thursday, Feb.
26 and the polling Thursday, March S.
AS the reasons which have induced the
government to appeal to the country at
this time, the Empire gives the follow
ing:
SIT is understood that the dominion
government has through her majeSty'S
government made certain proposals to
the United States for negotiations look
ing to the extension of our commerce
with that country. These proposals
have been submitted to the president
for his consideration, and the Canadian
government is of the opinion that if
these negotiations are to result i'll a
treaty which must be ratified by parlia-
ment, it is evident that the government
should be able to deal with parlia-
ment fresh from the people, rather than
with moribund house. 1t is under
stood that Canada will send delega
ton to Washington after March 4, the
date on which the life of the present
congress expires. for the purpose of dis
cussing informally the questions of the
extension and development of trade be-
tween the United States and Canada,
and the settlement of all questions of
difference between the two countries.
This delegation will visit the United
States capitol. it is said, as the result of
friendly suggestions from Washington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
SCHUNE MAN &EVANS
SUGGESTIONS!

For the past week we have been
opening hundreds of pieces of fine
Scotch Ginghams in new effects, rich
bright plaids, dainty little checks and
stripes and exquisite new cololings.
Take peep at them in our large dis
play window. They are very sug-
gestive of spring. It's true it's early
in the season, but you get the choice
OF the stock. Our assortment will not
be as good later. Price, Csc a yard;
20 inches wide; warranted fast colors.
Not far behind in styles are the
new Domestic Ginghams. Wonderful
progress has been made in the last few
years in the manufacture of Fine Cling
hams in this country. You can scarcely
detect them from the finest French
Ginghams. Two hundred and fifteen
pieces are On our counters now. Prices,
1Oc, 12ac 15c and 18c You would
think they were worth more.
Our Muslin Underwear sale has made
quite stir among the ladies the past week.
''The best made Underwear | ever saw"
Don't see how they can sell it so cheap
And similar remarks we hear daily from
ladies who are good Judges of such goods.
We made preparations for this sale months
ago, placed our orders with the largest and
best manufacturers, and when the goods
came in we marked them about IS per
cent less than they are generally marked
to 60 in stock. Would it not pay you to
lay in at least six months supply while
the prices are so Iowa. They cannot posi-
bly, remain so through the season.
Our Embroidery sale centers in the
quality, patterns and prices. New ideas,
new thoughts are stamped upon the Edg-
ings Insertings and FlOuncings, in CAM
bric, NainsOOk and Swiss, and at the low
est prices ever reached in this city. You
can find EmbrOideries adapted for your
own wear and for the children. Suitable
widths for long skirts and shorts skirts
for the infant and for the child that is Just
beginning to walk. Handmade TOrchOn
and Medici Laces in great varieties, from
the narrOwest edge to the wide skirt
flOunce all at special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
CHOKED BY GARFIELD.
a Michigan Brute StrangleS
to Death a Young School
Girl.
He Pleads Guilty and Re-
ceives a Life Sentence in
Prison.
Three Chicago Boys Steal
Diamonds and Watches
Worth $4,000.
Chicago Police Shadow an Al
legged Accessory in the
SaWtelle Murder.

LANSING, Mich., Feb. 3.--The mys-
fiery surrounding the death of the young
girl, whose body was found in Grand
river, near Dimondale Friday last, was
cleared up this morning. the first clue
TO the crime was when the body was
identified by a Lake Shore conductor
as that of passenger on his train, VINO
was accompanied by an old man. Then
the officials of the state public school at
Codwater identified the body as that OF
Nellie Griffin, who had been adopted
few days previously by an old man CIV
ny the name Henderson,. Active search
was instituted for the old man, and he
was located early this morning on
farm near Dimondale, where he was
employed. His real name was found to
be Russell c. Garfield. After being
fully identified by the superintendent
of the COldWater school, he was ar
rested and taken to Charlotte. AT first
he denied all knowledge of the crime,
but finally broke down and confessed.
He said that upon arriving from Cold
water with the girl, he set out through
the woods for the farm where he
worked They sat down on log Dy
tie water where the body was found.
The girl began to cry" he said.
"and | threw her on the ground and
choked her to death with one hand.
She did not struggle or scream. After
her death | took off her clothes and
threw her into the hole where she was
found did not outrage the girl, and
l have no idea why | killed her, l
must have been insane
The murderer also added that no one
was implicated i'll the crime. Garfield
is tifty-fiye years old and the age
of his victim was fourteen. 1t is
thought the old man is crazy,
for as tar as known the muir
der was unprovOked. and is one OF
the most cold blOoded crimes in tine his
tory Of this state. Garfield was brought
into circuit court at Charlotte this after
noon and arraigned before Judge
Hooker. When asked by the court
what he had TO say to the charge he re-
piled: Guilty" Judge Hooker then
sentenced him to the state prison at
jackson for the balance of his natural
life Sheriff Pollock then took him to
Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
DIAMOND ROBBERS.
Three ChicrgO Boys Arrested for
Thefts of Jewelry.

Three ChiCfgo Boys Arrested Tor
Thefts of Jewelry.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Three Engmark
Drcthers, the oldest not yet twenty
three years Of age, have been arrested
for Systematically robbing two whole
sale iewelry houses of thousands of dol
lars worth of diamonds, watches, etc.
The Young men are respectfully con-
necttd, and their arrest created some
what of a sensation among their friends.
Their plan was very simple. The two
younger brotherS-E. j. and E. c.
Engmark-were employed in two diff
ferent wholesale jeWelry houses. When
filling orders, they would slip goods into
their pockets. The plumber would be
turned over to the elder brother,
George, who disposed of it to trades
men in different divisions of tine city.
The customers never suspected the
goods were stolen, as Engmark sold
them close to the regular figure. The
for some time past, noticed the mystic
rinus disappearance of goods, and de-
tectives we're working on the case.
Suspicion was finally directed toward
one of the Engmark boys, when asked
the time by his employer, pulled
from his pocket new watch
which he hurriedly slipped back.
TIE gentleman said nothing, but noti-
fed the detectives who watched the
brothers and arrested George as he was
leaving the house yesterday to dispose
of the Accommodations of last week. to
dealers. He told the story to the Of
ficers and the other boys were soon i'll
the station. The aggregate of their
StealingS is thought to be at least S10,
Geo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
ST. LOUIS PROTESTS.
Lively Tilt Over Granting Her a
Hearing

= WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - When the
house coinage committee met this morn
ing the chairman read telegraphic APP
peal from st. Louis for further hearings
on the free coinage bill. Messrs. Bland
and Bartine protested against further
delay, and Mr.. Walker argued for de-
liberate consideration of this i'm
portant question, and in favor of grant
ing the appeal. The debate became
heated, and Messrs. Bland and Walker
INDUCED in some personalities. Finally
Mr.. Vaux moved that the st. Louis
delegation be heard not later than next
Tuesday. Mr.. Bartine moved to amend
by providing that no further hearings
be had after Tuesday, and that the
committee then proceed to consider the
bill. Mr.. Walker moved to table the
amendment. The motion to table was
carried-yeas Z. nays 5-the chairman
voting with the free coinage men. On
the next question, overwhelming
the st. Louis, delegation-he voted in
favor of doing so, and the motion pre-
vailed-yeas 8, nays 4. The committee
then adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
THE SENATE CONCURs
In the House Amendment to the
ST. Paul Building Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-In the senate
the consideration Of the fertilization
bill was resumed. The first item that
attracted notice, was one appropriating
a million dollars for the purchase of
oil-tempered and annealed steel for
high power coast defense guns of 8, 10
and 12-inch caliber. The COM
mittee on appropriations recommended
reduction of the amount to
100000; and Mr.. German moved still
further reduction to S250,000. After a
long discussion as to whether or not the
United States could successfully resist
a foreign foe in case of a declaration of
war, MI. Germans amendment was re-
jected. The committee amendment. re-
ducing the appropriation for oil-temp-
cred steel from 81, 000. 900 to $500, 200, was
agreed to, yeas 80, nays Z. (Messrs
Chandler, Cullom. Dolph. Frye, Haw-
ley, Teller). The next amendment
reported by the committee on ap-
preparations, was to insert the fol-
lowing paragraph: for breech-loading
sea coast inOrtars, cast iron, hoped
with steel OF 12-inch caliber. 100000;
provided, that contracts may be made
for not more than One-half of the NOR
IoIo HtIclu pIOflutu lOI W UG COIlSlIuCL-
ed on the Pacific coast, in the discretion
of the secretary of war. Mr.. Chandler
moved to amend the paragraph so as to
make it read: For breech-loading
steel mortars of 12-inch caliber," etc.
The amendment was discussed at much
length, but no action was reached.
Senate bill to confirm certain entries
on the Otoe and Missouri reservation
lands in Kansas and Nebraska was
passed. Senate bill authorizing the Sec
rotary of war to have a suitable site Sc
lected for military post and harbor de-
lenses at San Diego, CAL. and to report
the cost thereof to congress was passed.
The senate conc aired in the house
amendment to the senate bill for pub
lie building at st. Paul, Mimi, reducing
the amount from $1,000 OO0 to $500, 900.
The bill now goes to the president. The
military academy appropriation bill was
reported, and after an executive session,
the senate adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
Decrease of bonded debt during

purposes. .................., Sb2I, z
Available for Other Purposes
Fractional silver, fractional cur
rency and minor coin not full
legal tender. s2O,24
Net cash balance, Including ma
tional bank fund deposited in
the treasury under act of July
IA, 1890 50. g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04

~ NoNia-
This is another flight of
our artists imagination. He
is well regulated in his hab-
its as a rule, but this time
he must have had a bad
nightmare, You need not
be afraid that our coats will
conduct themselves in any
such fashion. They not only
behave themselves with pro-
priety, but those who wear
them do the same thing.
Proper behavior usuallygoes
hand in hand with proper at
tire. 1t is astonishing what
an influence good clothes
has on the wearer's demean-
or. You are apt to be mis-
taken if you judge of the
quality of clothes by the
price. You may think that
because the price is low
the quality is inferior. This
is not necessarily the case.
We will guarantee the quail
ity of everything we sell.
Our little boom of Trousers
has brought already hun
dreds of customers to our
Trousers department, and
no wonder, as it's not every
day that such Fashionable,
Tailor Made, Perfect-Fit-
ting, All-Ready-to- Wear
Trousers can be had for
So. so, 81, S., So or 81.
Mail Orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04

to Kansas. and although the weather
during the month was, owing to the
uniformly high temperature, generally
favorable to the growing crop, the ap-
preaching cold wave and attending de-
cided freeze leaves its condition uncer-
tain. Reports from the Pacific coast in
dictate that the wheat crop is growing
very slowly and that there is very little
moisture in the ground.
There was no SNOW on the ground at
the close of the month over the entire
winter wheat belt, extending from Ten
nessee northward to the lakes. and from
Ohio to Kansas. and althoug the weather
during the month was, owing to the
uniformly high temperature, generally
favorable to the growing crop, the APP
preaching cold wave and attending de-
cided freeze leaves its condition uncer-
tain. Reports from the Pacific coast
indicate that the wheat crop is grow
ing very slowly. and that there is very
little moisture in the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04

S57,4s7,s00
559.19,0O0
$3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-04
Killed by a Guard.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 3.-'Duge"
Burke, notorious local law breaker,
was shot and killed on Second street
this afternoon while resisting arrest.
Burke escaped from the workhouse yes
terday, where he was serving a sentence
of one year. Hellaire Chenot, a guard.
met him on the street to-day and tried
to arrest him. Burke attempted to
strike the officer and was shot through
the head.