davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05

Harold-I'm going to Join our base
ball nine at school.
Father-Why, what can you do?
Harold (proudly)-I can yell louder
than lots of the other boys.-Harper'a
| Young People
During the epidemic of fux in this coun-
| ty last summer, had hard work keeping
a supply of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy on hand. People
often came ten or t0 0elve miles in the
| night to get bottle of the remedy. /
have been selling patent medicines for the
last ten years and find that it has given
better satisfaction in cases of diarrhGa and
| flux, than any other medicine l have ever
| handled.-J. II. Benham. Druggist, Col
conda, Pope Co., Ill. Over five hundred
bottles of this Remedy were sold in that
county during the epidemic referred to.
1t was a perfect success and was the only
remedy that did cure the worst cases.
Dozens of persons there will certify that it
saved their lives. In -four other epidemi cs
of bowel complaint this Remedy has been
equally successful. % and 80 cent bottles
for sale by
d. III. Wullcr, Butler; 4. Bowers Pro-
spect; Broaden g. Allison, w. Sunbury.
1t is proposed and ably supported,
that something be done at the the time of
the Worlds Fair, presumably under the
auspices of the Worlds Congress Auxiliary,
to bring about throughout the world the
universal adoption Of decimal system of
weights, measurements aud coinage.
Mr.. John Carpenter, of Goodland, Ind.
says: 81 tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, for diarrhGa and Sc
we're cramps, and pains in the stomach and
bowels with the best results. In the worst
cases never had to give more than the
third dose to effect cure. In most cases
one dose will do. Besides it's other good
qualities it is pleasant to take" 25 and so
cent bottles for sale by
d. II. wuller, Butler; A. Bowers, Pro-
spect; Broaden d Allison. w. Sunbury.
BY its intrinsic merit Hoods Sarsap-
| has won the confidence of the peoble.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's BalSam will stop the cough at
once Ask your friends about it.
Girls who wear shoes too small for
their feet are distinguished by the ''hospit-
al Imp"
| When will you be Convinced?
| Time and again you have been deceived,
and yet again you allow yourselves to be
trapped by inscriptions dealers of whom
you know little or nothing while you can
so easily satisfy yourself. The evidence is
before you. Every household needs and
buys a stimulant. No medicine known to
| the world serves so many good purposes as
a good pure rye whisky, brandey or wine.
The best physicians Recommend them.
Max Klein of Allegheny, Pa, has so fore
IDLY demonstrated thathe deals fairly with
the public, and will even now, after TWEEN
| ty-five years existence in the liquor bust
ness, give you the best of references Try
| him for any of the following: Silver Age
| Old Rye, at 81 80 per full quart; Duquesue
Rye, 81 % perquart; Finch, Guckenheimer,
0verholt, Bear Creek and Gibson, $l.00
per quart or six quarts for So 90 All do
mestic wines from so cents upwards
Send for catalogue and price list OF all
kinds of liquors to MAX KLEIN,
50 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05
The RoyaI Road.

"Grigshaw, is it possible that man
of your caliber is going into the saloon
business"
'Shi I'm going to run for alderman
next election, Guggins. Chicago Trib-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05
Chamberlafn's Eye and Skin
Ointment,

Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured BY
1t after all other treatment had failed
Il is put up in 25 and 20 cent boxes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05

1t is said that lightning never strikes
an Indian. The electric fluid is also shy
about tackling mule.
"A young girl without few yards of
beau catcher ribbon streaming out behind
her is rare sight these days.
Nothing is more tedious than the pur-
suit ofpleasure as an occupation.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05
Part of the Game.

Harold-I'm going to Join our base
ball nine at school
Father-Why, what can you do?
Harold (proudly)-I can yell louder
than lots Of the other boys.-Harper'a
Young People
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05
LEADER IN OUR LINE

lead and the band Amy Rooney and there
The world ghast the realization OF the
the high quality and low prices of goods reality and not
who We would
glad to you pleased put your
bargain with great list Of customers
doing big business
rolling dollar We get
Fair Chicago lS93 and want
come in and go along We will furnish you with
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05
When will you be Convinced?
Save Yourself Money.

"A popular eommand-The money or
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt OF price
DE- HgnPHRxYs MANUAL Qai pages,) MAILED yEKK
HunpHREYs MED. CO., III AHA William ST., New YorA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-08-05

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Ask your friends about it.
Girls who wear shoes too small for
their feet are distinguished by the "hospit-
al limp
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09
Civil Appointments.

Gov. Fleming has made the following
appointments since the first of July:
DR.. Leslie w. Watson, member of tho
Board of Health of Hillsboroush
county.
J. A. Mulligan, Notary Public, Santa
Rosa county.
James L, Herndon. Supervisor of
Registration, Baker county.
VIM. l. Peters, Supervisor of Registra-
ton, Sumter county.
Tim Baily. Notary Public for state at
large.
John B. Griffin Notary Public for Es-
Gambia county.
w. L. Coffin Supervisor of Registration.
Walton county.
Z. M. Shepard, Supervisor of Registra-
tlon' for Orange county.
j. G. Terry, Supervisor of Registration
for Lake county.
Julian N. Banter. Auctioneer for Volu.
STA county.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

Attention is called TO new advertisement
IF the E. T., V. & g. railway system,
showing correct schedules via their various
routes. The FLoRIDIAN commends favor
ably Mr.. F. N. jolly, d. P A. of the sye-
tenn, Jacksonville, Fla, to the travelling
public. If they cannot get the information
and tickets desired from ne srest coupon
ticket agent. Mr.. jolly will answer evel ?
letter of inquiry in detail, and send rates,
maps, complete schedules, etc. He rec
ommends, however, that through tickets
be purchased from stas ting point when
money is saved by doing so. The local
agents are, therefore, the best ones to see
first about tickets, ETC.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

The whole community was saddened
by the tidings in the early morning of
Sunday that death had visited happy
family and taken one of its brightest men,
bers. Miss Bessie Lewis was every ones
friend, and all hoped that her youthful
vigor would prove stronger than the dis
ease, but it was not so to be. The many
prayers that were offered up on her be-
half, God answered in His own way; a
way the most loving and gentle for her,
for the long experience of an uncertain
life has been spared her, and in her youth
and brightness she is taken to be with
those who share angelic company. She
had quietly and bravely entered upon a
religious service which promised much
OF influence, but the influence still exists
and the silent lips will speak with fervor
greater than the living tongue. The
whole city may be said to have attended
the burial of the body ON Sunday after
noon, and the countless flowers but sym
bolized the sympathy all felt for the
hearts SO deeply wounded Young as she
was she had often ministered to the needs
and sorrows Of others and blessings have
rested upon her brief life, and now God
has given her eternal life, the greatest
blessing Of all.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

q sssond dug =
tes q ii. M Nm, George Lewis. did
= this city 81 typhoid malarial fever. IN
her eighteenth year, after an illness Of
four Meeks.
hiseWhere in these columns deserved
enlogisums are paid to one 30 bright, 30
pure and winsome. TIE FLoRrDIAN can
only and sincerely join the host Of friends
who sympathize with the bereaved
family.
The funeral services took place on Sum
DAY afternoon at five O'Clock, at ST.
Jonns Episcopal church, of which the
deceased had become communicate
only few short weeks ago The inn
pressive services were conducted by the
hev. w. II. Carter, rector of the church.
ihe nave Of the edifice was crowded to
suuocation by the many sympathizipg
friends of the family.
AT the conclusion of the services in tt e
church, the quartet choir consisting of
MIS- Fred 7. Myers, Miss Maud HART, Mr..
Y. d. Berg and Mr.. W. D. HART, con-
Quoted by Mrs. c. j. M. Shine, sang. by
request, the sweet song of "Home, Sweet
Home" AS the pathetic notes of this
simple yet ever glorious melody foated
through the house of worship there re-
NAMED scarcely a dry eye among the
vast throng of mourning friends.
The body, escorted by the pall-bearers,
Messrs. Laurie Perkins, J. A. Edmond.
son, p. W. Wilson. B. G. Whitfield, J. B.
Whitfield, George K. Collins, Eugene Per-
klns and G. B. Perkins, was conveyed to
the city cemetery and there inferred in
the family burying ground.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

WHEREAs, The Legislature Of 1891, =
w der the Constitution Of 1885 Of -
State of Florida did pass Joint Resolue<ns
proposing an amendment to the C0nstitmfl
agreed to by vote OF three-ffffhs Of -
members elected TO each house that The 49,
on the said Joint Resolution was erl =
upon their respective journals, with the Tosns
and nays thereon, and they did determine 81
direct that the said joint Resolution be =
mitted TO the electors of the State at the r
eral election to be held In each countV +
Florida, on Tuesday, next succeeding the II
Monday In October, 1899. the said TneeilNS
being the 4th day of The said October. Iia
said Joint Resolution reads as follows:
ARTICLE L
Section of Article K Of the constitukIcn
10 hereby amended 80 a. to read % ioll0WM-s
The exemption provided for In 0eefle1
l of Article x Of the Constifrff.,1s
of Florida shall inure 70 the -
and descendants Of the party enfs<a. Il
to such exemption IN the following prupe
tions, viz: One-half thereof to the Wfdo1. n
there be widow, and the remaining haIf -
the child or children ard his or their g
scendants. the latter taking the Interest 49,
parent or parents would take II alive II tkHrks
be no child, children or descendants Their xkSx
exemption shall inure TO tho widow, II thefn
be no viii, - provided Ia Section 6 Of 49,
Article. II there be no widow, then ne erss
emptiOn shall inure 20 the Geecendnile p
the party entitled thereto, aud such exeIns,
lions shall apply 70 all debts except a. epatf 81
6ed in secsion / Of said Article
Now, thercfore, notice OF such determfn
structions: Any chester desiring @ vs,$s - -
such election in favor Of tie said aa,erdr -.
shall have written Of printed on 81 sen11S'
hsllot on which the names Of the peTson 81 I
persons voted for for any once o. once ~
~ ss.a .e.ecson are MI,ssn g printed. and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09


q ~ eo,an;l
cbanhef q lkulk esenipr ri. Mn
the lOIlOWipg NJ - s. ia 4 $500
presens: Fresidsnt i Il Cohen .nd
councilmen ". a. Hawk. ". n. llcIntoelh.
Jr., I. B. Byrd, julia Han. N. &. Ball D.
B. Wilson. F. G. Gilmore, Mayor r. B.
Carpenter and Clerk e ]. Van Brunt.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Mr.. Rawls, chairman of inc street CON-
mittee read bis report for June. II shows
alarge amount Of work done most Of it OF
permanent nature. The latitude allowed
by council to this committee has been yery
llberaland the expenditures made, although
large In proportion, will be q good invest
ment, as the taxpayers will reap the
immediate benefit from them.
Upon the recommendation of this COM
mittee, Mayor CARPENTER was authorized
TO lhave the weeds cut off the streets and
public squares and places the latter part of
July or early IN August
Market Clerk M. r. Papy's report was
read. 1t gives the collections during the
month as $67.4O The meats, fish, game
ETC., have been in fine condition. He also
reported that four dogs had been poisoned
through the unauthorized placing OF
poisoned beef in the market by the janitor,
that he had notified the owners and ex-
planned to them that it was unauthorized
by the city authorities and that he antici-
pated no trouble.
The report of the mayor shows tina. the
fines collected by the chief of police
amount to $36, and s. for impouuding
cattle Twenty-Five arrests were made
during the month, II were fined and dis
charged. Two of the parties failed to pay
the fine and were put to work on the
streets for sixty days. The arrests made
were as follows: Chief BerDreuter. 6; OFF,
Ger Demilly, 2; Grey, 9; Wilkes, 8; by
| special patrOlmen, 2.
A petition by Mr.. G. W. Saxon for a
permit to put water pipes into the ceme-
terry was referred to the committee on
water.
Upon motion of Alderman Rawls the
city tax collector was instructed to certify
to the city clerk the unpaid taxes upon real
estate and to enforce those upon personal
property. Under the general laws of the
state owners Of property upon which taxes
remain unpaid by the LIST OF April In each
year, upon the certificate of the collector
to the clerk, penalty of IS per cent. upon
the amount is exacted, and after lapse o.
two years, unless previously redeemed, the
city will become owner of the property.
The council then proceeded to audit the
usual batch Of monthly bills, amounting
to about 81 $50, after which the council
adjourned.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

AT the St. Johns church. services will be
conducted by the Rev. w. II. Carter at 10
m. and 8 pm
At the Baptist church, Rev. Mr..
Province Of Monticello will oficiate.
Services at Il am. and pm. The music
Is special feature of this service.
Union services will be held At the Presbv-
terrain church, Rev. Mr.. Poage conducting
the services. Preaching at IL am. and 8
pm.
AT the Catholic church the usual Sunday
services will be held.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

B n q
Ng lasye iii * osdea ma
- ~ ne ~ Whom / Wrffe:
~ pags q post knight.
F9s &c proud ma iofty one,
~, pp0Ln ~ many : dane.
n0se lords and hfofhers bat4led for
va scotia's ancient fAme.
4 H .i%s roll'd On and English gold
neip'd to tuhdne her eons.
some ecion Of the house 81 Mari
TOO 'ne old story runs,
came e Virginia. genial cline
"A Ane founded there Q home;
aug rom this noble family
MY heroine did come.
Inc beauty OF those high born dames
descending from afar.
n1 IN censered In this fair young girl
We call "our Helen Mari IS
ne5 oeaming eye, her arched instep,
~, uer skin OF snowy white
me ne req blood mantling cheek and lin
Inc tresses soft and bright;
All show our jewel eprang from those
Ladies Of high degree,
of Love
In day Of chivalry.
Oh, she is fair as Poets dream
bright as the Evening star:
Dalnty as any cactus flower.
our charming Helen Mari.
ana che is good, as sweet and fair,
Love Is her guiding star:
Each heart that loves her hreathes this nrs 70
God bless thee, Helen Mari. 20
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09
A Newspaper in an Earthquake.

Probably no issue of a newspaper was
ever put in type under more trying cir
cumstances than this issue The type
was badly pied. and as 1t was put In
position it was necessary to wedge 1t
securely to keep each shock from undo
ing the work of days. The compositors
stood bravely at their posts, even IN mo-
ments of the greatest danger, when the
brick walls threatened to collapse and
bury them in the ruins. We were com
days shock, and much more damage
was done, but we, after all, were de-
layed bat three or four hours with our
edition. Dixon (Cal.) Tribune.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09
TREASURY I D.EPARTAE:NT. ofnIcE SUI

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFTCE. SUf
vising architect. Washington. D. @, JumezE
1894 Sealed propaeals viii be received &c -
once until o'clock pm. on the z1st day ~ -
1872, and opened Immediately thereafteg, Tor I'll
yation, 1oundaticne cur stOne and hrIck NIa17v -
the basement and area walls, basesuent colnl
arst moor beams, girders and wood joists fox -
y. B. Court house and Poetoface huildink 1t IT,
haaeee, Florida. In accordance with the drawiN11
ana the specification, copies Of which maH =
bad ON application 81 this ONCE or the lolice q
must be accompanied by certified cheek II y
sum not less than per cent Of the amount o.
proposal The right 10 reserved to reject 01R
all bids IND to wa We any def Ct or infoemnIfE4 n
any bid II it be deemed In the interest Of he 1ue
eminent TO do 80. All proposals received akeT -
time stated will be returned to the bidders. Pr
marked, Proposal for trench excavatiOn, fouz1
t1ona.s stone and brick work etc. tor kaseusDt
and area walls OF the q. 8. ConFt-honee snd Fu1e-
dressed to w. i Edhr0oke annakxiainn ArclleunlsH.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

lsl
Nould, With the Ads IL slili and de-
ton yst break through tho barriers of
disease, and that she would again n,ove
among M in her accustomed grace and
ioyeliness. It could not be realized that
death would claim such tribute Of
youth and happiness admiration and
affection were not prepared to mako the
sacrifice. These were the secrets of the
doubt that she would 60, Of the faith
that she would stay. And even now,
after the sad Sabbath has been spent. and
the solemn and fearful services rendered,
and the grave shielded as it was. by the
rarest garlands from even the kiss of the
sun has been seen, it is hard to realize
that she will be here no more. She was
so happy and bright; under an observa-
ton casual to her passing to and from
school, under the gaze of the ballroom
with its music and dance, and under the
closer consideration of more home-like
scenes with her companions, she seemed
sweet song of happiness, joyous in her
self and gladdening to those around her,
as cheering as the inspiring melodies
which answered her gifted touch. Though
without levity, there seemed to be no
reckoning of care in her organism. Her
manifestations of affection towards her
companions were in keeping with her
happy nature, and she found in youthful
friends, as well as in those who in the
natural order Of life should have gone
before she was called, evidences of affec-
ton which confirmed the fullness of her
own gentleness
She left us in the earliest hours, before
the watch looks for the dawn, and her
effulgent smiles mingled in congenial
union with the first beams of the celestial
morning. She left no sorrow but that
which mourns for purity and loneliness.
MN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09

When the aged pass away from their
memories of life, home and fireside, it is
grief to loving ones whose lives have
been spent in hallowed association with
them, whose affections have been en-
twined around them, and sorrow fills the
heart; but there comes to assuage the
grief and sorrow the review of we'll
spent life, of a life's work done, the ten
der blade, the strong growth, the bloom,
the golden grain, and then the full-ripe
sheaf gathered into Gods great garner,
and We say in our heart of hearts, Char
vest home"' Yes; eternal home, where
the tottering limbs and decay and de-
crepitude of age is exchanged for i'm
mortal youth and beauty and eternal
vigor, and our souls say Amen.
When the young die the flashing ray
of sunshine in the home and The family
circle, in the pew, and among the family
acquaintance has suddenly and unexpect-
eddy gone out; then the very wells of sor-
row and grief seem to give up their deep
waters, and our souls, hopes and aspira-
tions for the loved one are all flooded
with grief almost unbearable, our plans
are cut off, our cherished anticipaions
for the ripening life of the departed one
are all blighted at one fell blow, and for
awhile hope folds her bright wings and
grief reigns supreme, until faith, simple
faith. asserts her sway in heart and soul;
then we kiss our Fathers hand and weep
ingly sny, "Thy will be done, Oh merciful
God and Father, Thy will be done.''
Such have been the thoughts of the
FLoRIDIAN in contemplation of the sad
death of Miss Bessie Lewis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis of this city,
who, after lingering illness, during
which all that doting parents and medic al
skill could do, departed in the early,
quiet hours Of the holy Sabbath, ere the
king Of day had awaked the thirds to song
or the flowers to open their petals and
emit their sweet fragrance. In the home,
last Sunday was . sad, sad day in the
house Of the loved departed, and none
but He who stood by the weeping sisters
Martha and Mary can minister to the sor-
70 wing grief stricken ones. but with calm,
sweet joy We turn to better hope-one
70 young, 90 pure, so clean Of heart and
hand, 20 bright and joyous, has met in
aeath friend who has introduced her to
III the wondrous joys, splendos, beauty
md infinite love Of Paradise, and our
hearts say again, "Thy will b done
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-07-09
No Third Party Needed.
GRACEvILLE, Fla July 5, 1892.
To the Editor of the fLoR1D1AN.

To the Editor OF the FLoRIDIAN.
The laws which unequally burden the
people were enacted by the republican
party during and since the war, opposed
by the democrats in congress. Republi-
can politicians have diverted the attention
of the people from this action by waving
the bloody shirt" They seek to keep mp
this diverted attention by rekindling and
| tanning the fame OF sectional hatred.
Money is the real bone of contention.
While we quarrel and fight with our north
ern brethren and neighbors, these republi-
Can politicians and capitalists carry OF the
bone. Having fixed, by law, the fow of
money to the bankers and monopolists-
the head of the republican party-they
wish TO prevent its disturbance.
| Thesdemocrats in congress voted against
the passage Of these bad laws, but the re-
publicans had majority and ruled. Many
of these democrats yet say they will repeal
these laws as soon as they can get major.
iiy in congress and democratic president.
We had Cleveland and the lower house
awhile, but the RAIDS. had the senate. We
have the house now but the republicans
have Har,is on and the senate We want
these bad laws repealed. Can we expect
the republicans to do it? No. Who then?
D emocrats or third party, which? Which
is entitled to our confidence? Which has
the legislative and parliamentary learning
and training for the work? The third
party IS young, and needs to "tarry at
Jericho" till his beard be grown. He
can't steer the ship of state nor guide the
legislative pillow safely yet. He would run
the ship on rocks and get the pillow harness
foul and be subject to designing traitors.
Then let US put democracy on top. But
these democrats that fight the alliance 80
bard won't do. for the alliance holds the
ol1-fashione'l doctrine OF equal rights to
all, special privileges to none" Some
millionaires claim to be democrats, but We
can'ttrust them. We want United States
bonds taxed or redeemed with greenbacks,
50 that the money will get to circulating
among the people. That would cut off
some OF the bond-holderS' income.
We want free coin age of silver. That
would come to the people and lessen the
demand for gold.
We want fseer trade with the people
of other countries. That would disturb
monopoly by bringing competition and
higher prices for what the labori ny man
produces, etc.
In short, we want capitalists to tote fair
at the United States log-rolling. and not
keep US at the short end of the hand. stick.
We want more In exchange for the pro-
duct Of our labor, SO that we can have
good houses, furniture, clothes, schools.
&C., and little leisure Tor diversion and
ueyotion. A DEMocRAT.