davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
The Prosperity of the Wicked.
Psalm xvii. Isl

y
Fret not thyself, nor envious DO
OF those who work iniquity,
And prosper in their way,
For like the grass they perish soon,
And like the herb cut down at noon
They wither in a day.
Trust in the Lord and still do well:
Within thy land securely dwell,
And follow fsithfulncss.
Delight III him 50 strong to save,
And every good thy heart can crave
He'll give thee TO possess.
Unto the Lord thy way commit.
Conflde in him, who king doth sit
Enth-oned In power divine,
For he thy Righteousness will make
As light amid the darkness break.
Thy right as MONDAY shine.
Rest in the Lord and be thou still;
With patience wait his holy will,
Enduring to the end.
Fret not thyself though sin increase.
Forsakc thy wrath. from anger cease.
For these to evil tend.
Edward A. Collier IN New York Observer
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
Religion and Temperance
ADVICE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Rules Which If Observed Win Bring Hap
piness and Success.

piness and Success.
In a recent number of Young Man
Professor John Stuart Blaclie publishes
an interesting article Oh "reminiscences Of
his youth, and sets down few of the
rules of conduct which have guided him
through life. and to which lie attributes
whatever Of good work he has been able
to achieve. Here are some of tho rules:
Never indulge the notion that you have
an absolute right to choose the sphere or
the circumstances in which You are to
put forth your powers; but let your daily
wisdom of life be in making a good use
of the opportunities given you.
We live III a real, and q solid, and q
truthful world. In such world only
truth in the long run can hope to pros
per. Therefore avoid lies, mere show
and sham, and hollow superfciality OF
all kinds, which is, at the best, Il painted
lie. Let whatever you are and whatever
you do grow out of firm root Of truth
and strong soil of reality.
The nobility of life is work. We live
in working world The lazy and idle
man does not count in the plan Of cam
paign. my Father worketh hitherto
and l work" Let that text be enough
Never forget st. Pauls sentence,
"Love is the fulfilling of the law" This
is the steam of the social machine.
But the steam requires regulation. II
is regulated by intelligence and modera'
ton. Healthy action is always a bal
ance of forces, and all extremes are dan
gerous.
Do one thing well. "Be whole thing
at one time" Make clean work an
leave no tags. Allow no delays wht
you are at a thing; do it and be dOl
whit.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
SpurCeon's Father.

A touching incident occurred at the
annual meeting of the Pastors college.
London. Just at the conclusion of one
of the addresses Mr.. Sturgeon, father Of
G. H. Spurgeon, and who is eighty-two
years of age, entered the lecture hall,
accompanied by one Of his daughters
and Mrs. James Spurgeon. AS the aged
man walked up the hall the whole as
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
Constable Sale.

No. 33s9-James Cook va. George Cole
BY virtue of q writ of tieri facias issued
to me in the above entitled and num-
bered suit by Hon. G. D. Hicks, justice Of
the peace in and for the Fourth ward Of
Caddo parish, La. i have seized and will
sell ut public auction at the Texas street
front door of the court house of CaddO
parish on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1892,
the following described property to-wit:
A certain one square acre OF ground. be-
ing ia the northeast corner of lot No.
OF Cooks subdivision of the northwest
quarter of section five. township IL mort b,
range Is west, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon. Also 10 saw logs.
Terms of -ale cash on the spot subject 70
appraisement. e.. w. KELLY.
The Progress, Aug. 9, V2. Constable.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
Runs Death Roll.

1t is declared by the eminent English
surgeon, DR.. Korr, and the registrar Of
deaths and burisls. after careful in
quiry and investigation. that drink is re-
sponsible for $4,000 premature deaths
in the United Kingdom. with q popula-
ton Of sc, 600, 900.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
No License . Blessing.

One Of the great blessings of no license
is that it has crippled the power Of the
saloon, one of the most powerful, bold,
persistent and audacious opponents of
what is good.-Rev. Father Scully, Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

II know a man." said Eli Perkins,
"who was meaner than q dog. This
man and dog went into saloon together,
but the man got beastly drunk while the
dog kept sober and went home like q
gentleman"
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

To secure smooth potatoes would plant
on light or we'll drained soil and use
only some good commercial fertilizer.
l believe partially rotted stable manure
and wet soils are both liable to produce
scab.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
Dairy and Creamery.


See to it that there is fully equipped
dairy exhibit at your state fair this sea-
son. At the county fairs there should
in every case be premiums given both
for home dairy and creamery butter and
cheese.
A Scotch milking machine has been
received at Chicago from Glasgow by a
firm who will see that it has a thorough
trial. If it proves a success, the only
odd thing about it will be that it was
not invented in America.
Dairying is now one of the most in.
viting occupations in the country for
money and brains to take up. The milk
test, the calculations of the cost of q
cows feed for year and the consequent
necessity of getting only the best cows
have put the business on an approx
mately exact basis.
When several farmers on the same
line of road have milk to carry every
day to the station for the milk con-
tractors, or to the creamery or cheese
factory, one man ought to be able to
carry the loads from several farmers
much cheaper than each man can go
every day. Here is chance for CO.
operation to get in some good work.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20
BROWN LECHORNS.

How to Obtain the Most Profitable Re-
turns from This Popular Variety.
Numbered with otherpopular varieties
of poultry is the Brown Leghorn. This
sprightly bird is to be found everywhere
in the farm poultry yard, in the back
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

An Entirely Different Kisd.
The spirits that move the world are
not the kind that are sold by the drink.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-08-20

Chas. Steers is hesdqu Tters for
the most delicious ice or ,am. Tel
ephone him at 1853 Texas avenue.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Law Judge.

The time is drawing near at hand when
the people of this district will be called
upon to make choice Of Law Judge, to
serve them upon the Bench for the next 10
years. This is an important duty, for
above ali other positions Of trust in the
gift of the people, this one is the most
sacred. In great measure Judge holds
the keys of the lives and liberties of those
over whom it is given him to set in judg-
ment.
ercise of the power conferred upon him by
our constitution and laws, he breathes into
the dead letter of the law he is called
upon to administer, living power in the
execution Of his will, under the principles
and directions of the law laid down for his
guidance.
The execution of the law in great
measure partakes of the temperament and
disposition of the Judge who administers
it. 1t may, in its execution, be tempered
with mercy, or it may be administered
with the cold hand of severity.
1t is therefore important to the people
to know the character, temperament and
disposition of the man they are to select
for such an important position. Certainty
in the execution of the law is more to be
desired than severity.
1t requires cool head, merciful heart
and strong hand to keep the scales Of
justice even. Besides knowledge and ex-
perience, Judge should possess a keen
insight into human nature. He must be
able to measure the motives and actions.o
men.
Hon. John NJ. Greer possesses all the
necessary qualifications of good Judge
His wide experience in public life. hai
givenihim knowledge ofthe affairs ofmer
which perhaps few men in this district pos
sess. His experience in the Senate, as q
law maker, has given him thorough
knowledge of our Statutary laws. His rec
ord as lawyer has proven his qualifica
tions and ability, to dscharge.the duties Of
the position. Added to these essential
qualifications he possesses mild, but
firm temperament, and good disposition
which are elements of character that can
not be too highly priced in Judge. Th
people know him and have trusted him.
He has never betrayed their trust and con
fdenco. No man who has served in a
many capacities in public life, has fewel
personal enemies than he. He is a man o
honor and distinction, and is highly re
garded by the members of his profession
He leaves no wounds upon those wit
whomshe comes in.contact.
His qualifications, honor and integrit.
have not been impeached. He is in ever.
way worthy of the position, and OF the vot
of every good citizen of the district.
BY casting your votes for him you insur
to the district an able, honest, sober an
upright Judge. -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

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Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Prospect Billets.

You already know.
That Miss Sarah Dunn, of Butler, recent
ly visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Henshaw.
That ex- pitcher Charlie Kelly has gone
to work in the Allegheny Market House
restaurant. The boys will know now where
to 90 for their meals.
That Mrs. n. NJ. Richardson has return
cd from q visit to her daughter, Dottie, who
clerks in Boggs g. Buhrs store, Allegheny
city.
That John Grossmsn, of Brady twp,
was recently in town, the guest OF his
brother in law. John W. Shaffer.
That Shannon & Hindman, the painters,
recently painted Frank Clarks's house in
Whitestown.
That Mr.. Dick and wife celebrated their
golden wed ding, Friday, Oct Z, and not
being present, we do not know the partic-
ulars. The aged couple have our wishes
for their continued health and happiness.
That Warren Cooper of Whitestown, and
Miss Mary Critchlow, of Prospect, were
married, Tuesday, Oct. IL. The happy
couple have our best wishes. The Razzle
Dazzle Serenade Band of Whitestown,
came up and gave them an old fashioned
serenade. They "took in" the whole town,
as if everybody had been married. Boys
boys.
That Mrs. Roth, the milliner was in the
city last week purchasing fall and winter
goods, and has many big surprises in her
bazaar, for her patrons. Miss Martin took
enough time from her music teaching to
look after the comfort of the students and
the welfare of the shop during her sisters
absence.
That Miss Lottie Boehm, who has been
sick for some time with throat trouble, Is
we'll again, and is assisting her mother in
the dining room as usual
That Frank Knox and!wife of Harmony,
recently visited Mrs. Kpox's mother, Mrs.
Hillman. Frank and wife, we believe in
tend to move to Canton, Ohio.
That Mrs. l.. NJ Roth was in PittsbRrg
last week, consulting DIR. Lippincott about
some eye trouble.
That Henshaw, Dana, Heasley d Co.
have bought the gas well on the Glenn
farm in Brady twp, and are laying line
to their oil weel ON the Marshall and
Barkley farms. The distance is "a, 600
feet. Kennedy and Dunn cut the way
open.
That Cap. Hunter and family of the Mar
shall farm, were in town recently. Glad
to see your smiling face once more Cap.
That Art Dlaa, an1 wife, ,aad wife's
sister, of the Barkley farm we're IN town
last week. " are glad to see Art, he
puts the fellows out on second.
That 4 ISIS Eva Criswell of Princeton is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. DR.. Roth.
That we will tell you about Columbus
Day next week, and about the Leap Year
party some other time.
10 COSTLY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Republican Meetings.

The County Committee has made ar
rangements for meetings as follows:
at Petersville, Saturday evening, Oct
%. Hon. A. G.. Williams and j. N
Galbreath; Esq.
At Jacksville, Monday evening, Oct. 81
Hon. John NJ. Thompson end A. b. Nc
Farland, Esq.
AT Gomersol. Monday evening, Oct. 81
Hon. A. G. Williams and S. F. Bowser,
Esq.
At Brownsville, Tuesday evening, Nov
1. W. @. Findley and Newton Black,
Esq's.
At Riddles x Roads. Tuesday evening
Nov. l. Hon. J. B. Showalter and Hon
A. G. Williams.
At West Sunbury, Tuesday evening,
Nov. 1. Hon. Charles McCandless and
II. H.Goucher, Esq
At Saryersville, Wednesday evening,
Nov. 2. ]. W. Hutchinson and james
NJ Galbreath, Esqrs.
At North Washington, Wednesday even.
idg, Nov. 2. Hon. John N. Thompson and
S. r. Bowser Esq.
At Mars, Thursday evening, Nov. 8.
Hon. G. W Fleeger and s. F. Bowser,
Esq.
At Bruin, Thursday evening, Nov. 8.
Hon. John NJ. Thompson and james M.
Galbreath, Esq.
At Flick, Friday evening. Nov. 4, A. NJ.
Christley and James N. Galbreath, Esqrs.
at Hilliard, Friday evening, Nov. 4,
Clarence Walker and II. Il. Goucher,
Esurs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
DEATHS.

EYTH-At her home in North McKean
street, Oct %. 1892, Margaret, daugh-
ter of Martin Eyth, aged about 30 years.
SW0RDS-At the Waverly House, Butler,
Oct. %, 1892, James II. Swords, aged %
years.
STEINER-In Butler, Oct %, 1892,
Louis Steiner, OF Allegheny, aged %
years.
KIRKPATRICK-A the home of his son
John Kirkpatrick, in Butler, Oct. 23th,
1892, James kirkpatrick, in the ~ year
of his age.
In the death of James kirkpatrick, But
Ter has lost one of her old and highly re-
spected citizens He was born in Arm
strong county, near Rural Valley. Moved
| to Butler county about 80 years ago. Dur
ing the greater portion of his life in this
county, he lived on a farm three miles
from Butler. He was in his usual good
health until Tusday, October Is, when
pneumonia seized him with relentless grip
aud speedily ended his life. The funeral
services were held on Monday at P. VI.
Conducted by Revs d. n. Harnish and p
II. Prugh in the absence of the pastor Rev.
W. E. 0ller. Mr.. fitzpatrick has been a
| consistent member of the Butler Presby-
terian Church for nearly 80 years. He was
quACb dAu iOoClh cuJOuL lailu4ui duu coIh-
est, christian. The interment was in the
North Cemetery in the lot where the body
of his wife was laid to rest nine years ago.
OBITUARY NOTES.
Joseph Horne, the great dry goods mer-
| chant of Pittsburg. died of apoplexy, last
Thursday, at a Sanitarium in York State
whittier he had gone for his broken health
He was 81 years of age, was born at
Bedford, Pa, and was educated for a
physician but prefering commercial life,
went to Pittsburg and secured situation
in Eaton's dry good store, and afterwards
bought an interest in it.
For the past few years the firm of Joseph
Horne d Co., has been doing business of
five millions year.
Sunday, Miles Dsyis driller, of Eau
Claire, died of typhoid fever from which
he had been sick for some three or four
weeks. He was about 45 years of age and
leaves widow and eight children
Emlenton NepS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

A WEEK or two ago we feared many Re-
pubicans in this county would fail to at
tend the election this fan, but the tenor OF
the news from the country districts is
changing. Three weeks ago if q man
WAS asked, "Are you going to the elec-
tion ~ he would reply, II may 60. don't
know" Now the answer to the question
is, eyes, sir, will be there if live. The
issues are too important to 60 to default.
Every Republican in my neighborhood will
be at the election"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Where Are the Prophets?

For the full year ending Sept. 80, 1890,
under the old tariff, the receipts from Gus
toms were $237, sos. 492. As. For the full
year ending Sept. 80, 1891, under the new
tariff, the receipts from customs were
$196, 800, ,O66.96, decrease of $41, 1896,
425.4o. Then what becomes of the Demo
cratic prediction that the Mckinley bill
would increase taxation and swell the So
called surplus in the treasury Let them
prophesy again.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Jury List for November Term.

u dl List lOl NONOiiiDCl Ci III
List of Travers Jurors drawn this 18th day
of October, A. ID. 1892 to serve as Trayers
Jurors at a special term of Court, commenc.
ing on the }lst day of November, A. D.,
1892, the same being the 3rd Monday of said
month.
Allen William, Zelienople Bor, laborer.
Boggs ID p, Harmony Bor, wagon maker.
Brady Owen, Jr, Donegal twp. farmer.
Blair Q, Forward twp, pumper.
Covert NJ J, Jackson twp farmer.
Covert Milton, Centreville Bor, farmer.
Cooper Joseph, Slipperyrock twp. farmer,
Douglass w e, Evans City, sadler.
Dinninger John B, Butler twp, farmer.
Day John, Clay twp, farmer.
Dunwoody ;, Butler 9th ward, painter.
Daubenspeck Campbell, Washington twp,
farmer.
Frazier James, Muddycreek twp, farmer.
Gibson William. Venango twp, farmer.
Gilghrist r b, Butler I'd ward, carpenter.
Gould Winfield, Summit twp, farmer.
Gailbaugh Christ. Forward twp, farmer.
Henry George, Butler 9TH ward, carpenter.
Humel jeremiah, Cherry twp, farmer.
Hindman A s, Concord twp, farmer.
King George, Zelienople Bor, laborer,
Kamerer James f, Fairview twp, farmer.
Kerr Levi, Nenango twp, merchant.
Murtland w w, Fairview twp, farmer.
McDevitt j B, Clearfeld twp, farmer.
McDermctt w w, Oakland twp, farmer.
Meeder George. Cranberry twp, farmer.
Msrberger George, Adams twp, farmer.
Mcdowell Robert, Batler End wd, plasterer.
McCandless John L Clay twp, farmer.
McCsndless NJ +, Franklin twp, farmer.
Maharg, n, Penn twp, farmer.
Miller +, Venango twp, farmer.
Puff Harrison, Penn twp, farmer.
Painter NJ, Winfield twp, farmer.
PETER Alfred, jackson twp, farmer.
Ray Jam is, ConnOquenessing twp, farmer.
Ramsey w L, Centreville Bor, laborer.
Reed L, Zelienople Bor, druggist.
Shearer Leverett, ,Connoquessing twp, farmer
Shannon Augustus, Franklin twp, farmer.
Snyder John Mercer twp, farmer.
Shepherd George, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Stamm d NJ, Harmony Bor, producer;
Seibert William, Butler 3rd wd, blacksmith
Thompson W j, Sunbury Bor, gent.
Thompson James, Clay twp. farmer.
Updergratf John, Worth twp farmer.
Welsh Alex. Penn twp, farmer. o.,
Weisner George, Butler End wd, blacksmith
Webb John, Slipperyrock twp, farmer.
Wiley James, Mercer twp, farmer.
White r A, Butler 3rd ward baker.
Winner Crist, Millerstown Bor, carpenter.
Waltman Frank, Donegal twp, farmer.
Whitesl des James, Middlesex twp, farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
The Dick Reunion.

ED. CITTzES-Although little late
thought it would not be out o. place to give
you short account of reunion of the Diel
family. This event occurred on the 1th o
Oct. 1892, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Dick of Franklin twp, when the 50tt
anniversary of their married life or Golden
Wedding was celebrated. The day wa:
not far spent until friends and neighbors
began to arrive until the house and yard
were filled with people, numbering 200 OF
more. Tables were spread in the barn and
a sumptiouS feast placed thereon. Every
one seemed satisfied and many basket full:
were left.
Dinner now over the meeting was called
to order by Rev. J. A. Clark. John Mar
tin was chosen Chairman and Enos Nc
Donald, Secretary. After some well chos
en- remarks by the chairman, Rev. CLARK
in his usual jovial manner presented Mr.
and Mrs. Dick with many costly and use
full presents, from children, neighbors and
friends, of which partial account might
be given:
One gold watch, gold trimmed spectacles,
gold band dinner set silver pickle fork,
table linen, towels, dress pattern, throws
table cover, breakfast shawl, umbrella,
wooden mittens. fruit dishes, aprons,
handkerchiefs and other articles to nu-
merous to mention.
Rev. Young of the Presbyterian Church,
responded in behalf of the bashful bride
and groom. After the singing of the 23d
Psalm and prayer by Rev. Clark, the
meeting was over. After another hand
shaking, good-bys were said and a day
long to be remembered was over. A nnm-
Der of letters from relatives were received
who could not be present, but sent their
best wishes. VIM. Dick was born or July
oath, 1921, on the farm where he now re-
sides. Angeline Stevenson was born on
May IL, 1924, in Franklin twp.
of the ten children born to them, all
are living and with one exception all were
present at their anniversary. The chill
dren now reside in following named
places: J. S. in Franklin twp; H. II. Al
legheny city: B. l.. in Lawrence Co; W.
W. Ottawa, Kansas; G. Z. Westmoreland
Co; Susie A. Lathen, Johnston Co, Kan;
Abbie ". Warren, Miami Co, Kan;
Maggie A. Ralston, Gunnison Co., Colors-
do; Ellen J. Dodds in Franklin twp, Car
rie B., at home.
L. IL.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

THE great Worlds Fair buildings were
dedicated with pomp and ceremony last
Friday. There was parade of state from
the city to the Manufacturers or Main
building, in which a hundred thousand
people assembled Vice President Nor
ton accepted the buildings for the Govern
ment, Henry Watterson made the dedica-
ton speech, and Chauncey Depew got off
lot of his very finest sentences. 1t was
a great and happy day for Chicago.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

LORD SALISBURY, the English Premier
said in a speech delivered at Hastings,
May %, 1892, "The power we have the
most reason to complain of is the United
States, and what we want the United
States to furnish us with mostly are artl-
cles of food essential to the feeding OF the
people and raw materials necessary to our
manufactures, and we cannot exclude one
or the other without serious injury to our
selves"
England wants Us to furnish her manu-
factories with raw materials and so does
the Democratic party