davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18

Never hesitate about encouraging eN-
cry enterprise that tends towards the up
building of the community in which you
reside.
Rheumatism cured in day-"Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
ally cures in ! to days. Its action upon
the 5, stem is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and ihe dis
ease immediately disappears. The hrs,
dose greatly benefits. 70 cts. Sold by }. C.
Redick druggist, Butler.
"A fashionable mourning outfit Is now
a very expensive luxury Reader, you't
better stay in town awhile longer and not
burden your family with extra expense.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18

did your plan to stave off your cred
itors, by having the newspapers say
you had inherited s1,0Oo,000 from .
distant relative, work?"
"Yes-but I'm worse off than ever.
I'm bothered more by beggars and rela-
tives now than ! was by my creditors"
-Inru
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
HE ROSE TO THE OCCASION.
1t. Art Education Neglected.

It's Art Education Neglected.
Dinwiddie (sitting at his friends fire.
side)--I don't call this an artistic Chin
ney
Shingiss (who is rather proud of some
exquisite tile work about the manteD-
You don't? What's wrong with it?
Dinwiddie 1t doesn't draw WE'LL
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
New Washington Penn, People.

1t is mistaken idea that loud talE
gives tone to society.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
Save Yourself Money

When you 90 to Pittsburgh, Pa, stop at
the Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty ana
Fourth streets. II is strictly tirst-class
Hotel conducted on the European plan.
lodgings, 25,-35,-or 30 cents.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
The three hund

The three hundred young ladies in the
state normal college of Maryland have dis
car led corsets and exchanged their stays
for DelSarte waists.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18

Alas has" the dude explains, ''in
my slender ankle I've got pains" Don't
fret said ma, for whom he had sent, II
have SOME Salvation OIL,
My Time is up said the doctor to the
patient whom he lound using Dr. Bulls
Couga Syrup, aud he was correct, for his
cough had been cured.
Wealth has more wants than poverty
For prompt, effective, yet perfectly
safe blood purifier, take Hoods Sarsa-
parila.
Temptation is Satan's advance agent
Try DR.. Grams Grandmother Medicine,
no cure, no pay. Three months treatment
81 90, for all blood, liver, kidney and
stomach diseases, at J. G. Redick's.
Easter this year will be on Sunday
April 18th.
A Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.
Mess. Cage and Sherman, of Alexander,
Texas, write US regarding remarkable
cure of rheumatism there as follows: "The
wife of Mr.. VIM. Pruitt, the Postmaster
here, had been bed ridden with rheuma-
tiSm for several years. She could get
nothing to do her any good. We sold her
a bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm and
she was completely cured by its use. We
refer any one to her to verify this state
ment" 80 cent bottles for sale by
D. H. wuller, Butler; a. Bowers, Pro-
spect; Broaden d Allison. W. SunblTy
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18

The man who has no business of his
own to attend TO always goes to bed tired
-Jagson says that the man who cialm'
that lectures are not what they used 10 be
must BE- a widOwer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
Playing n Skin Game on Him.

Playing n Skin Game on Him.
Uncle Humstead-I'm layin' fer the
mink that killed them chickens.
Frank Towner-Going to get square
with him, eh?
Uncle Humstead-He'u pay fer 'em,
yet His skin is wurth three dollars.
Frank Towner-Oh, see; you're go
ing to take it out of his hide.-Jury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
HU NM p r. r EYS >

Sold by Druggists, sent postpaid receipt OF price
Dr. HuxrHnrYs' MANUAL lf4 pages) NAILEp FREE
HunPHRYYs NED. CO., III &1I3 William ST., New York
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
THE CITIZEN
MISCELLA NEOUS
A Mistake of the Day.

Didn't you say the other day that
the 21st of December was the shortest
day of the year?" asked Cumso.
~ did," replied Fangle.
"Well, it isn't, retorted Cumso, turn
ing his pockets inside out in the hunt
for dime THE day before salary day
Is the shortest. Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18

A4settise ir he CITIES
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
Wealth has more wants than poverty
A Remarkable Cure Of Rheumatism.

Easter this year will be on Sunday
April 18th.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18

Alas Alas p the dude explains, ''in
my slender ankle I've got pains" Don't
fret" said ma, for whom he had sent, Il
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-18
Hardware and House Furnishing Goods.

Washing Machines. the
Standlrd Rotary Shuttle
Sewing Machine. 300
stitches per minute; the W.
American sewing machine.
) also Singer and Empress,
agricultural implements and
Lansing farm WAGONS: New
Sunshine 4 Howard ranges,
Stoves. table and pocket
cutlery. hanging lamps;
manufactures of tinware. tin
roofing and spouting a spec
ialty; the Johnston mowers,
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
pceuliar Animal

.~fEHfIN ANILte ilANtl4NNsI
NoGwIcu. Conn. Nov. 2l.-While ont
huntiag day or two ago James B. Peck-
ham. "a well known resident oi the neigh
boxing town of Preston, caught aud
killed peculiar animal, the exact pedi-
erc, of which ho is very curious 10 ieayu.
lie ,v;- camping through the wood,
Whom his attention was attracted To- the
amnal. which somewhat resembles tho
polocat Clrefuily approaching ii in the
rear. Ike succeeded i'm killing it with q
cinn and broaght the freak home.
The animal IS about eighteen inches in
length, and with the exception OF it
tail is covered with fine soft hair Of a
dark gray color, tipped with brown.
The head is OF a very peculiar shape,
with long. suoutlike mouth, ana nose
and ears that closely resemble those of "a
raccoon. Ihe teeth are very long and
sharp and very regularly set. The tau
Is several i-chcs in length. without a
hair. and q iiukish white in color. The
feet also are hairless TO the ankle joints
aud are tipped with long, sharp claws
evidently used for digging. There is
very slight odog about the body similar
TO tbat of % skunk. and the animal l.
probably Of chat species. Nothing OF th'
kind was ever seon before in this vicini
tv. and Nr. Peckham is very anxious q
learn iusl what 'he animal u.s. lie hai
taken care to preserve the body, and th'
curiosity now occupies q promiucn
| place i. his Museum. >. II.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

John r. Farra. southwest corner Fifth
and Madison streets. says he nses Iri-
ph0sa 20 clean glass windows at his
store aud finds it very ine article. sis
sales are Increasing an the time and his
customers like it much better than am
monia.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

ries and its great fund Of information on
general topics, is an aid TO the teacher
greater almost than any other she can re-
ceive.
It would be impossible TO more than
outline tine great work done by such n
institution and that Ohio has one SO per-
feet 10 an respects is due entirely % Or.
Doron q man whose every Thought has
been for the unfortunate, whose life has
been 4iyoa 10 tlework, and who is apni-
lanihropial and leader par excellence
Louise MASErTE.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

dren and DO az, % 'he meucing In the
tailor shop the -Hus are made for az the
BOYS ln tne institution and .he plumber,
t'ack-rit1.. carpenter Ant pninir IS
each Teacher b. nis Speciality "a a num-
ben oi pupils.
The farm employs the largest number
Of boys naturally, arid employs a class
Incapable Of employment elsewhere ex-
celt i. the cleaning department. Many
Of the children can be taught the sim
plest branches of faunwork who could
not understand the more complicated
trades.
An Of the cleaning abont the house is
done under direction by the inmates,
and one feels almost tempted during a
morning Journey to the institution TO
/ paraphfase the ''Song of the Shirt and
/ make It SCRUB. scrub, scrub, there are
such armies Of scfnbbers everywhere.
The pirls after leaving the schoolroom
are taught dressmaking and monding.
cooking. laundry work and general
homework. Ia the sewing room are
made all the dresses worn by the pupils.
After the training given 1.-THE institu-
tion is completed the child, if capable Of
independently caring for himself, is sent
ont into the world to earn mis- living. II
not. he is kept and made useful at the
Institution until his place is required by
smaller children coming in, when he il
returned to the officials of the county
from which he came as being the only
agents responsible for him. Many of the
children could be made self supporting
under competent supervision who. If
allowed to 90 out into the world alone
become burdens to society and propaga-
tors of their kind.
Mental weakness means invariably
moral weakness, and though the institu-
tion may make the child ordinarily ca
pable and self supporting under its man
agement it cannot in all instances make
him SO when he is sent out into the
world. However, some do go out who
are enabled by the education given then
TO make q fair living
Among the greatest benefits conferred
by the institution is the orderliness which
IL teaches its pupils. The lives the.
lead are perfectly regular and directed
according to the best known principle
Of health. Every child is given eacl
day. unless it is stormy, a large amour
Of outdoor exercise. In case of storm
there are long covered corridors attaches
to the buildings 50 arranged that tn
sides can be almost entirely opened NJ
and in these corridors, clothed as 70
outdoors, the children promenade. Tn
3 sanitary condition Of the house, too,
constantly watched. Disinfectants ar
2 used ia every corner, and during tn
P day the dormitories are thorough
aired. in their sitting rooms and sleeI
, ing rooms and during meals the childre
are under the care Of attendants.
% The institution contains "a large librar
@ Of the best literature extant for tn
e Young. which is in constant use in schoo
s and reading rooms, and which, bymear
s of its illustrated books, its simple hist'
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
an IMBEClLE ASYLUM
CORRESPONDENT DESCRIBES Ais
INTERESTING INSTITUTION
nau oaLdren o I-as1Is IalsIlaa. Ars

How NntiWfth on Aceole intellect Arc
Grained TO Heoome SELF Sustaining The
columbus Asylum Has Thousand In
mates nnd Is Admirably Managed.
lspecial Correspondence
COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. Growing out
ol amy rejecting glory upon our Nine.
tecnih century civilization is the great
Importance given to tho education of the
physical and mental unfortunates Of the
human race.
Literally almost the blind see and the
deaf hear, and now the child of feeble
intellect, Che most unfortunate Of all. Is
beginning TO understand and know. 1t
is wonderful what has been and is being
done with the imbecile. From a helpless,
dependent memher of society. our great
state institutions are transforming him
into a self supporting individual and
fitting him in many instances to fill at
least humble sphere in life.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Everybody is welcome,
whether you intend buying or
not. We are glad to see you.
In our Overcoat Depart
ment we show some rare val
.ues Of the very latest styles to
be found, and when you note
the prices you will be more
than pleased. We have also
added a Merchant Tailoring
Department, which is well
stocked with foreign and do
nestle goods, in charge of
Mr.. William O'Conner, can
get you up a suit OF overcoat
at a very short notice and
guarantee a good ht-
Strictly one price to all
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

CUMMINGS lhe pfotoerap0cr. ae Market
street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
WALrEn MEMNlN.

Porson, the great Lahnist, was the
son Of q weaver ilis taste fog learning
was lmdled hy the accidental discovery
Of @ book of Latin proverbs
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
Most Men and Women

suffer neediessiv a disorderoi stomach
constipation. gout. rheumatism aud kid
ney disease. can p sinvely be avoided by
the careful use Of the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt Beware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

There are eight soldiers located I'm Ire
land 90 one in Scotland. nnd over twenty
boys under eighteen years vt age have
won tho Victoria cross
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
-. nInllnrr -.

Since tho Frmco-Prussian war it is
said that the military expenses Of France
have amounted 70 The stupendous total
of about S3.6o0. Geo GOO. Large as this
sun is, it is alleged that Geymary's
military expenses during the same Pc
Rod have been even greater.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Harry r.. Thomas A. Co.
epair watches and ieweirv. Ep Msrkst -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

Samuel Drnle Barncs. who died yesterday morning.
lacked only eight years ~ being ccnicnarlnn' no
Wa born on APRIL ~ $500 IN New York city Had
he lived uutil April OF THIS year he world have
celebrated the .ix,y 9Th anniversary N his wedding
He married Mis- susan N. Talbot, who survives HIM
She 4 now cghty-ilyc years old. Twelve years Ola
when the War Of 1872 began. Mr. Barnes remembered
Incidents which TO his listeners seemed 10 belong u"
a dead past lie used to tell how HE father. who
had farm nj Eastchescr Westche~ter County y. y.
With his ucghbor, went down tO help build the earth
work. around the old fort I'm the present limits OF
Central Park when the War OF 1919 brok" ont. He
also remembered that British squadron came down
fine sound to attack New York. but it sailed no further
than Throce', Neck when II turned and sail"l away
ufinr firing q few guns. In III he Wa one ol the
Marty which escorted General Lafayette through West
chester County when he visited he United Stnte>
I'm 1-o7 he established the Manhattan Iron Works In
suffolk ST. near Houston St.. and many Of the old
buildIng, I'm Ncv York are built with iron furnished
l,y him. In lH3C he discovered something important.
n being the proper way cOal as u fnei. Ills
labors In this direction step toward the use
Of the stove Coal then not an article 80 common
~ now In that year boatoad Of II was brought
10 Slxth-st Fast River II could not be sold. The
owner OF the cargo finding il worthless 10 him, told
Mr. Barnes 20 take IT. In studying over the matter
he was struck with the idea OF having "A CRATE Ike
affair made Of ron In his factory, so as to secure
circulation Of air for the burning Coal 1t was round
highly successful Then his invention OF sheet iron
box 10 enclose this was made. 81" never Pi''h''u
either OF these inventions, however.
lie leaves besides his wife, four daughter, aud three
sons The funeral services VIII be he'd on Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock at hi9 home 40 80 hant u1'
hundred and twenty fourth St, ana The burial VIII De
n family plot ut NOOdaNH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
..,-,t pp,NoTIoyS AND RETIREMENT

Wasbington March GA Gill affecting the pro
motion and retirement Of naval officers was introduced
to- day In the Senate by Mr.. Cameron. Inc Dill en-
btoces I'm a modified form the recommendations made
In the recent stagnation" board rport and has. IT
Is understood the approval and Endorsement of Sec
rotary Tracy The grade Of Commodore Is abolished,
while that Of vice-Admr IS created II Is made
mandatory by the bill upon all officers. excepting
those appointed from the volunteer service, 10 retro
nfer fortysix years Of service Instead OF nj sixty
two years Of age, at present-the volunteers how
ever TO retire at sixtytwO years Of age as the law
now provides. Promotion from captain to rear
admiral IS 10 be made by selection, well us from
lieutenant commander to commander, and all the
other promotions 10 be made by seniority. The
number OF officers in cach grade is limited. and pro
vision madc for the retirement OF all officers whose
service I'm the war honorable, If they elect 10 do
80 with rank OF next highest grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
WOuiN,S iDVTrr iROrT SHOPPING

"Oh. dear she said I've been through store after
store, and Pm tired our. but cannot find what want
something novel and pretty for new gown
THAT'S because you didn't go 10 the right place.
said her friend. "NDw. I know Just where Won cam
not help finding something 10 suit you. For instance
what do YOU think OF that stuif called Ondinef
It's Just too lovely for anything. What IS II? It's
aeecy. crepe like material and IL IN the m ut
beautiful SHADES delicate and dainty Just the thing
for summer. OR the a-sk cotee. a little different
from it, mcht suit you. But dear ne. come and see
for yourself The place mean is ArnoM. Constable ~
Co.'S No. ssl Broadway. They have some striped
and watored silks too. both IN self coorings and also
in different coored stripes all beautifully rdeScent
something like lovely stripe MORE they have. which
has one band blue. one chameleon and one green
running through il. OR you can get some MORE
antique OF "A beautifully shaded combination ~
pink cherry and gold Those striped taifetas
Will be worn a great deal. alS) these Ombre
tafetas Don't you thiuk they're beautiful Their
gradual shades OF nts look Ike the spectrum. Yes.
that silk with patterns ot ribbons tied in knots and
ferns the white GIoSgran background Look pretty.
Did YOU notice that IL takes three breadths of silk To
show the pattern But look at the grenadines. They
will be worn extensively this summer. and you can
pick ont either patterns watered stripes flowers.
Won can't get these scotch homeSpnns anywhere In
New York except lcrc and few other places have such
n large variety OF Gaznes. either But the Rougeants
are what admire. Just notice that the leaves are
the only thing in The pattern that are changeable IN
their effect The black background keeps one sheen.
no matter how the Hight falls on H. They have some
Others you see however tlat entirely canceahc.
and the bronze sheen plays over background and ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23

ITS ADVOCATES Is LOUISIANA TO KEEP QUIET
ABOUT IT ANp TO WORK FOR THE fLEC-
TIoN or MN FRI NDTY To IT

ABOUT 1T ANp TO WORK FOR THE fLEC.
TON or MN FRFvDLy To 1T.
Washington. March 80 CSpclnn.-Onc 81 Tho bet
Informed Republican, Of Louisiana. who ha- Just
turned here from NewD orleans. said TO-DAY 10 regard
10 the political situation IN that state; Tile nd
vocacs Of the lottery IN Louisiana Frc NOT sincere In
their alleged abandonment Of the fight for the renewal
Of their charter Their plan Il. and has been NIL
along 10 keep the lottery question IN ahcyanc" ns far
ms practicabe. They wish to prevent IT from being
q prumincnt Issue IN the campaign. or o. least, To
make II incidental 10 other question: M the same
lime their programme T. 90 procur' the election of
mon who arr. friendly H. the corporation. both a. STAT"
officer ard as members 81 the Legislature. ii the
prolottery ticket IN Louisiana. WITH McEncry At It's
head shonld be elected and majority o. the Legis
latnre should be in accord with H.. Mchnncrv's sd
mnIstrnuon the question ~ calling a constitutional
convention 10 form new constitution viii be I'm
mcdlately agltacd. The principal reasons that VIII
be assigned for calling this convention VIII BE- I"
follow the example of Nl-,issippi In 20 framing TIE
state Corr titutlon TO Insure whit" supreme y
The real reason however, Will be- to have clause
Incorporated In the new constitution which Will give
new Iife 10 the Louisiana Lottery.
IL am OF opinion that from the Influence and nanipu-
la:ions Of this corporation II majority Of the Demo
cratic voter, Of the state are supporters OF the Me
Emery ticket Whether or not the two factions o.
the Democratic party can be brought together and
mite upon one ticket Is somewhat doubtful. II they
do not unite il Is possible that Mctncry and his
associates may be defeated. should the Dcm0rauc
primaries result IN the choice Of the McEnery ticker
and the result be acquesccd In, II will he dF'dcd
victory for the lottery Remember that the PROPOSE
lions looking 10 compromise between the Two INC
lions Of the Democratic party originated WIN ana
omanatcl from The pro lottery people or the nlcf"I!t
The lottery people simply mixing a Hui'i n.u'u
II a bold and aggressive. night for n renewal oil W'ii
charter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
APPLICATION FOR \ RECEIVER.

Attorneys for samuel sands ex'cu'Pr ., Wv yo,,,
~, pl,,ahctb Parrish and Dewyn Parrish, OF New-forK
,ovc ol.d a suit In the District Clerks once against
the Galveston Harrisburg and san Antonio han"dS
Company. the southern Pacific Company the southern
Development Company and the directors OF these com"
NAMES. Including c. p. Huntington. Inc pcu"o"
npplles for nm Injunction TO restrain inc ueie"u'"S
from transferring any stock or bonds IN the
Harrisburg and san Antonlo company VI io'" -.
o ,.s In enforce ;hc payment Of bonds or stock or
any other debts or claims against that company inc
u attack, tho validity Of all bonds and stocRS isS"e
ON the extension Of the Galveston, KARLSRUHE anu
san Antonio to Fl Pa>o, and thus attacks the Va"us
NJ n OOO. 600 bonds. The petition also ATTACKS '"'
validity ~ the corporate meetings at when the present
tt,.,,ory ~ the Galveston Harrisburg ana San An
,,n,o pathway WIS elected. The plainihS own FSoo,-
0.so 81 stock In the Galveston Harrisburg ana ss.l
Antonio. The notice for rrcqve, , WIS 'o'''" 'O"'
with the temporary witt OF lnJuheuoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-23
KINGS DAUGHTERS OPEN A KINDERGiRTEy.

The Kings Daughters OF the Lexington Avenue
saptst Church. Harlem celebnted last night the
opening OF their kindergarten-schoo at No 13l East
ne-hundred and ninth-st Addresses were made by
Mrs l. c. Davis Editor OF Tic silver Cross; Mr..
Margaret Bottome Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson and
The Rev. J. L.. Campbell. For the purpose OF paying
the current expenses in part charge of 10 cents
week is made for each member OF the kindergarten
and primary and % cents for two children from
the same family. Already fifty children have ap-
piled for admission to the school, Glasses In millinery
drcssmsling cooking and sewing are to be formed
These will meet one night in each week and charge
Of 10 cents will be made. A free clas, In sewing
etc., to meet every Saturday will also be established
Furniture carpets and other necessary articles Tor
the house have been donated by W. q j. Sloane ohep
pard Knapp 4 Co.. Ba,nan Bros, Compartment
4 Co. and others, but the school stu needs more
assistance sIrs. +. G. sheldon haS charge Of the
school, and Mrs. J. L. Campbell, Mrs. ;: plass Miss
NJ NJ Bullwinkle, Mrs. Montgomery and Irs. +. q
Morrill, are assisting her IN the management ana
furnishing Of the house.