davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
The Dude PhiIosopher

The Dude Philosopher.
Tilted by his Maud, alas;
His suit was pressed In vain;
He's going TO his tailor's now,
To press his suit again
"A carpenter by the nome of M. 5.
Powers, fell from the roof of q house in
East Des Moines, Iowa, and sustained q
painful and serious sprain Of the wrist
which he cured with one bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He says it is worth
So bottle 1t costs him so cents. For
sale by
d. Ii. Wuller, Butler; A. Bowers, Pro-
spect; Broaden & Allison. W. Sunbury.
A tailors goose-th dude.
Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures
all diseases caused by impure blood. Try
it.
When baby is very homely its moth
er is apt to trace some resemblance be-
tween it and her husbands folks.
Mr.. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig, Mo-,
Meteor, went to drug store at Hillsdale,
Iowa, and asked the physician in attend
ance to give him dose of something for
cholera morbus and looseness cf his bow
els. He says: II felt so much better the
next morning that concluded to call on
the physician and get him to fix me up a
supply of the medicine. | was surprised,
when he handed me bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Rene
dy. lie said he prescribed it regularly in
his practice and found it the best he could
get or prepare. | can testify to its eff
cheney in my case at all events" For sale
by
ID. Ii. Wuller, Butler; A. Bowers, Pros
pect; Broaden & Allison, w. Sunbury.
John l.. Sullivan has very sluggish
temperament.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01

If there is anything in name the colt
Two Beers should be the favorite for the
Foam Stakes at the Coney Island races.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01

Coquette-Not much I don't. like
dogs. l pat them on the head, take
them out walking, and even let them
kiss me- I don't treat you that way. do
IYLTexas Siftinps.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
Making Sure.

Cumso-Fangle, wish you would ad.
dress this letter to me ut my residence,
and mark In the corner "Strictly Pri-
vate."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01

A thoroughly consistent Atlantic City
hotel keeper will serve beer at all his hops
this season.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
The nyest base ball player is general
ly sent to play in the outiield.

Rheumatism cured in ay-"Mystic
cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia, radio
ally cures in l to 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious
II removes at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits. 20 cts. Sold by J. G.
Redick, druggist, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
Fanule-What's the idea of thatq

Cumso-It contains newspaper clip
ping giving directions to wives about
their husbands comfort, and want to
make sure that Mrs. Cumso will see it.
-Brooklvn Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
Students are naughty beings. They
cut all their subjects dead.
Eminent Facts

The question is often asked and scarcely
ever answered, why whiskey made now is
not az pure and reliable as it was forty
years ago 1t is nevertheless a fact that it
is made purer and better to-day thar at
that time. With the improved methods
fusil oil and other impurities are entirely
eliminated. A sworn statement as to the
purity, age and quality of the whiskey sold
is furnished by Que dealer who advertises
full quarts, six year old pure Penn'a Rye,
at $l00 per quart. Duquesne $l.25 per
quart. Port, Sherry, Sweet California
Wines at SOC. complete catalogue and
priceIist of all foreign and domestic liquors
mailed on application by
MAX KLEIN.
80 Federal ST., Allegheny, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
BICKEL'S SHOE STORE.

The people county luck having Shoe Store that
willing sell goods suit the times things are pnchnS
little here and there and to make dollar reach as lar as
possible and Shoes and Slippers you
lwif nd t to your % visit BickePs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
Save Yourself Money.

When you 60 to Pittsburgh, Pa, stop at
the Anchor Hotel, corner Liberty and
Fourth streets. 1t is strictly first class
Hotel conducted on the European plan.
Lodgings, 25,-35,-or so cents.
Hitherto the British bushel has been
reckoned at 81 pounds of grain, bat q
change having been made in the stan dard
weight the bushel in future will be defined
by GO pounds.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
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
it after all other treatment had failed.
Nis put up in 20 and 90 cent boxes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
An Unjust Accusation.

Aaed Lover-You treat me as II were
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. Ask your friends about it.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01
WITCH HAZEL OIL.

sod by Drug-is sent postpaid on receipt Of price
urn rn I'm N q William 81 NEW YORK.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-07-01

The Dude PhIIosopher.
Tilted by his Maud, alas;
His suit was pressed In vain;
He's going TO his tailor's now.
To press his suit again
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29

ing its tactics But not Content with
staltifying its record on the tariff issue.
it commits itself to a degradation of
the currency by pronouncing in favor
of free silver. This is consistent be-
cause a majority of the democratic
party in the south and west are in
favor of unlimited silver coinage, every
democrat in the lower branch of the
Fifty-irst congress, but thirteen, vot-
ing for the Bland resolution in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer. Thus, with Mr.. Springer at the
head of the ways and means committee
Juggling with a tariff reform policy
which faces both ways, and Mr.. Bland
incubating silver bill as a pledge of
smashing the gold standard, the inter
vention of republican president and
senate is the only thing that fixes the
limit of bourbonic artifiee and incapae-
ity. Being pOwerless to enact any
measure. the two warning factions will
transfer their dubious methods and
combinations from the floor of con-
gress to the democratic national con-
ventiOn, and the disaffected republic
ans who have been electing democratic
governors at the instiEation of the evil
genius of unrest in this country, will
rally again for the support of home in
dustry, honest finance and reciprocity.
Chicago Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29

pipe and paused. as though something
was on his mind that he was not quite
prepared to divuige.
''But. what. man?'
Bladou smoked on in silence. Then
he said sullenly:
Il did think, sir, when steady mid
dle-aged gentleman like myself come
down among rs, there'd be peace for a
time for nv young master an me. But
the troubles broke out afresh. worse
nor ever might say, an there's none
but you to thank for IT."
TROUBLED What trouble?"
"What trouble is there in this world
but what comes from the lasses?"
Bladon demanded Indignantly.
'You mean?"
That no sooner has one little maid
turned the poor lads wits with her
glamor and tossed him aside like a
worn glove, than another puts the
comether on him with her wiles an
pretty ways"
Mr.. Hardcastle looked grave.
~ think, Mr.. Bladou," he said stifiy.
that you are exceeding your privileges
as an old and faithful friend and serv-
ant of Mr.. Arundel"
"Mayhap / be, sir.''
Rest assured you are. He would
not thank you for taking this view OF
his affairs Besides, man. can you not
see that the greatest blessing which
could befall him would be the acquisi-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29
SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST.

EDWIN AR.oLD says: Everything is
possible for women. l do not believe
in the inferiority of women"
Mrs ASTOISETTE BEowS-BLACK-
WE'LL. who has been called the pio-
neer woman preacher of America, lives
a life of great retirement at Elizabeth
" J.
MISS MARGUERITE MERISGToS. the
teacher OF Greek at the New York ror-
NAL college for girls, is the author of
"Letterblai-,' highly successful play
written for NJ. Sothern-
AMONG successful artists and sculp-
tors abroad are Louise Robins, who
was represented at this years Champ
de Mars Salon in Paris, and has since
sold one of her pictures TO the French
government, and Theodore Ruggles, a
Boston girl of 20, who has had TWO OF
her statues at the Paris Salon
An enterprising London woman has
discovered a new method OF earning
money pleasantly. Just before the
close of the season she advertised 70
take care of valuable plants and palms
while their owners were out of town,
and secured sufficient number to hire
an assistant and clear considerable
profit
The woman's baking company of
Chicago has just been incorporated with
a capital stock of s25o,O00 II is COM
posed of woman's Christian temperance
union women of Chicago and is pledged
to use only the purest materials, TO have
the work done entirely by women and
to run the establishment on strictly
business principles
Mrs. MARY Il. MURRELI., the wife of
a prominent physician of Little Rock.
Ark, is the secretary of a ladies' build
ing association in that town She was
its chief advocate and aid from the
start. and its present success and sbil-
ity to hold its own with similar organi-
zations conducted by men is chiefly due
20 Mrs Murrells energy and speeular
tive ability.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29

II is told of Miss Rusk. daughter of
the secretary of agriculture, that she is
of an exceedingly practical turn. ard
that few ladies, either young or old,
excel her in the art of housekeeping.
She takes full charge of her fathers
house. of the servants and the table.
She also plans the menus and superin-
tends the marketing. Miss Rusk is so
dainty and nice about housekeeping
that with her it becomes an art She
is very fond of reading. and does not
permit her household work to rob
her of the pleasure she derives from her
favorite authors; of these she has de-
cided preference for Hawthorne and
Howells Victor Hugo is also favorite
and George Elliot and Thackeray.
When it comes to society Miss Rusk is
again at f~r mothers side. Because
the daughter takes up so many cares it
must not be thought for an instant that
Mrs Rusk does not know her house.
While she never appears to see any
thing, nothing escapes her eye, especial
" if it is a fault, and. while escaping
much of the drudgery in her care. she
contrives to keep her eyes everywhere.
Chicago Post
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29
CURRENT PRESS COMMENTS

sTThe republicans have little or no
choice between the men who are spOk-
en- of in connection with the demo
cratic nomination for the presidency.
They can beat one Just as easily as an
other. st. Louis Globe Democrat
-Ex-Gov. Campbell. Of Ohio. ex'
pressesthe opinion that neither Cleve-
land nor Hill will receive the democrat
ie presidential nomination, and person
ally ne is inclined to favor the PalmeI
movement In Gov. Campbels case,
the wish Il father to the thought
He has a grievance dating back ne
furthe- than the last campaign IN
Ohio-Minneapolis Tribune
The republicans of Ohio havs
taken practical action TO abolish the
infamous gerrymander which gives the
democrats fourteen out OF the twenty
one congressman OF the state, although
the republicans have carried the gov
erno-ship by twenty thousand plurality
Such political rascality usually, in the
long run. hurts the party perpetrating
IL It undoubtedly took away good
many votes from the democracy last
NCFcn Def III AO1-S OAOOr- Dc-AD
crat-
= Strange as 1t may seem, tile solid
south and the republican party appear
to be drawing nearer together That
section OF the country IS taking deeper
interest daily in protection % Amer
lean industry IL also unites with tina
republican party in detestaron of
Tanmany and all its work. The
success OF Crisp. Hill and Tan.many's
fav0rite, has displeased many of the
leading southern journals and they a-e
not slow to express their dissItisfac-
tion--Detroit Journal
= The democracy once in power
would. without doubt, follow Con-
gresham Mills advice and reesrablfsh
the Odious income tax Senator Glib
son. of Louisiana, has already nitro
duced a bill providing tax OF two
per cent on all incomes above two
thousand dollars a year. This Is to b
collected By the internal revenue
bureau. as il was during the war, and
70 be applied to the payment OF pen
sions and salaries of retired OF
GERS The income tax Is part OF tbs
democratic national platform from this
time out. Recalling the odious char
acter Of this inquisitoriaI levy. what DC
Thoughtful citizens think Of the latter
day democracy?-N Y. Mall and Exr
press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29
AN INGENIOUS SCHEME
HIS Plan to Turn New York Over to the
Democrats


The Hill plan now is to have the
democratic legislature of New York
choose the presidential electors Of that
state this year. Thus does the den0c-
racy of the east give the lie to the de-
mocracv Of the west Michigan's plan
has been defended because it brings
the election of president nearer to the
people," and New York's plan will be
defended because it removes the elee-
ton of president farther from the
people. And both plans together will
be defended because they bring the
election of president nearer the de-
mOcracy. 1t is needless to say that all
the honesty there is in the democratic
defeuses is conferred in the one that ap-
plies 10 both schemes. The Hill scheme
cannot be so successfully attacked on
constitutional grounds as the Miner
scheme, for each one of the electors
chosen under the former viii represent
the entire state, in accordance with the
intent Of the federal constitution. The
success OF the INSCRIPTIONS Hill de-
mo.racy in New York is a serious mat
ter not merely TO republicans but to
the whole people. Is such conscience
less politician as Hill to be rewarded
with the presidency? This is the goal
he seeks and the complete control OF
New York through his henehmen is a
long stride toward the attainment Of
it The coming struggle Of this year
is one that awakens grave apprehen-
sious in the mind of the thoughtful
citizen. Detroit Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29
THE SUCCESSFUL SCULPTOR.
Miss Alice VI. Rideout and Her Work for
the Worlds Fair.

the Worlds Fair.
The successful competitor for the
sculpture on the woman's building at
the Columbus worlds fair is Miss Alice
NJ. Rideout, of San Francisco. One
group of figures is required to occupy
the space on the pediment over the
main entrance to the building. This
pediment is IS feet long at the base
line and seven feet high in the center.
Besides this there is to be a group OF
statuary on each side of the pediment
standing free above the attic cornice
resting on bases five feet long, three
feet deep and 80 feet from the ground.
In these two groups Miss Rideout rep
resents woman's virtues and woman as
the spirit of civilization In the large
group of the pediment she depicts wom-
ans place in history. This group IS
spoken of as being a remarkably etfec-
tive piece of work. The central figure
represents woman as prominent in sci
eutific and religious work In her
right hand she offers her myrtle wreath
as the reward for virtuous en-
deavor, in her left she holds the
scale demanding equal rights and
the Bible as a guide to principle
and conduct On her head rests
wreath symbolizing the celestial roses
which women weave in Schiller's ia
= 3us poem The first figure to the left
represents woman as a benefactor.
Grief establishes a bond of sympathy
between her and all mankind, and the
amelioration of suffering becomes her
greatest happiness The next figure is
the emblem OF charity. She is protec-
tor of children from cruelty and youth
from sin Purity and temperance are
her watchwords- The third figure on
the left of the central figure illustrates
woman's position in literary and poetry.
Thought shines in her face and an open
scroll IS in her hand The fourth figure
is woman as the artist the creator of
the beautiful The fifth is woman,
he genius of home, and the sacredness
of her mission is shown in the sub
group of three-the father. mother and
child On the right of the central fig
ure are types of the teacher, the mis-
tress of music. the student of science,
the nurse of humanity, and last, but
not least, woman as an active worker
in the industrial world.
Miss Rideout says that to carry out
her ideas with artistic finish from life
models will cost s., 500 for each of the
two smaller groups, and s., 200 for the
pediment group. The finish of the
models will be dictated By Chief Burn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29
REGULATING CLEVELAND.
The Facilitating Policy of the Democratic
Party.

"What will congress do?" is ques-
political issues to be submitted in the
campaign for the presidency. Never
since the organization of the republic
an party has the democratic party con-
trolled the lower branch of congress
by so great a majority. In the present
house there are 23s democrats, So re-
publicans and representatives OF the
Farmers Alliance. The senate remains
republican, but in the event Of no cleo
ton By electoral vote next November,
the lower house of the Fifty-second
congress will determine the selection
OF president and vice president The
house would vote by states, and the
political classification, according to
present representation, would stand:
Democrats, 30; republica rs, u; Farm
ers' Alliance, 2. There would be no
pivotal states, and the congressional
elections of the present year would
have no bearing on the situation.
Casting the presidential election into
the house would, therefore, inevitably
result in the election Of the democratic
candidates.
Each party in congress viii accord
ingly direct its energies 70 the advo-
cacy or defeat OF such measures OF leg
islatiOn as will affect its own interest
in an earnest. vigorous and aggressive
campaign before the people The sit
uation on both sides viii tax the re-
sources of the wisest statesmanshi-.
To what extent the democratic leaders
will be able TO meet this requisition
may be judged from the initial policy
adopted by the majority of the house,
in practically repudiating Mr.. Cleve-
laud as the head of the party and re-
nouncing the paramount issue OF which
he is the logical candidate This Is an
open violation of the pledges made by
democratic stump speakers all over the
country in the general election follow
ing the adoption OF the Mckinley tariff,
when the conjuncture of shor. crops,
dull times and financial weakness was
enormously attributed 70 the work Of
the Fifty-first congress As soon as
the effect of the Mckinley act could be
fairly tested, the sober second thought
of the country was enlightened the
wisdom Of the new tariff was verified.
the public depression was relieved and
the election of Mckinley over Camp
bell as governor of Ohio by over TWEEN
ty thousand majority demonstrated
that the confidence of the people was
fully restored.
II IS IN the light of this new revela-
ton that the present democratic con-
gress discovers IN apparent necessity
for changing its leadership and revers-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29
ICepy-ight, ss9l. ~ A n. KeIiOsg Newspaper Cal
CHAPTER xIv.-CoSrrSUED.


CHAPTER XIV.-CoSTTSCED.
When the first gush Of surprise was
over. the ladies concluded that it was a
etardv acknowledgement of the girls
kindred. and that Wanda was quite
justified in taking possession Of it.
Thus it fell out that Havana lost its
teacher even before the vacation, and
Mrs. Gresham welcomed back again
7the sunshiny presence of Harry's prom
ised wife.
Of course Miss Arlington wanted to
give all her money to her benefactress,
and. equally of course, Mrs. Evesham
refused to take advantage of her gen
crosby. though it was agreed that the
interest Of the money should be largely
spent in the current expenses of the
household.
Then they hurried TO notify Mr.
-Haricastle Of the singular vindfal, in
ythe hope that the news would reach
Harry before he started for Europe, but
mere they were disappointed.
''Harry sailed on Wednesday. Your
communication 50 important that | shall
be with Won in a few days TO personally
tllSGu,S LA4GALfi~s lAAN ENIAaA OAtA 6CA@iS
nan telegraphed.
And none was more pleased at Wan
Cia's good luck than George Arundel.
He had been the first to congratulate
her and combat 1 half-for1ned intention
20 refuse the money, which in the first
surprise was seriously mcditated-
Bladon was the only one Who did not
seem quite satisfied with the situation
of affairs. or why did he nutter so mo-
rrosely to himself one day when he was
smoking his pipe under the apple tree:
$50 that's what that lawyer chap
come down from New York about. It's
the first secret YOU ever kept from me,
Master George. and l don't think the
better OF You for it. faint so much the
unoncy-what's ten Thousand dollars to
Thin If he had his rights-but it's the
keeping it back from me that hurts.
Then to hear them girls talk OF the
lass relations getting streak o con-
science an Master George sitting By as
iemure as cat by q cream bowl-Lord,
its enough to make a sitting-hen
laugh
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-01-29
a NOBLE WORK.
What Miss Sarah Fuller Has Accomplish
ed in n Boston school

What Miss Sarah Fuller Has Accomplish
ed iE Boston school
Miss Sarah Fuller. principal of the
Horace Mann School for the Deaf, in
Boston. has won considerable and we'll
deserved prominence as a teacher of
mutes Her success with little Helen
Keller. who is both blind and deaf, and
whom she succeeded in teaching to
speak and write, has indeed been Won
derfuL The child's rapid progress I'M
der Miss Euller's tutelage was made
the subject of an essay at the last meet
ing of the American Association to
promote the teaching of speech to the
deaf. Helen was possessed of all the
faculties and senses of healthy child,
so far as was known. until upon recov-
cry of n serious illness, at the age of
eighteen months. it was found that she
had lost both hearing and sight In
1887 she was placed under the instruc-
ton of Miss A. VI. Sullivan, where she
developed astonishing genius In 1888
little Helen paid visit to the Horace
Mann School, but it was nearly two
years later before any effort was made
to teach her to speak. Miss Fuller, in
her essay. describes the child's first les
son. 1t was task that required much
patience, for Helen was obliged TO learn
how to use her organs of speech by feel
ing her teachers mouth and throat and
the tongue and teeth. She was an apt
pupil. however. and in short time
could pronounce the vowels and some
of the consonants. She received her
first lesson March 90, $780, and April 10
of the same year, while at the house of
a friend, she gave an account Of visit
she had made to DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Post.