davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-14
CURED OF CATARRH.
Remarkable Recovery Of a
Prominent Lawyer.
Mr Rufin's Experience Fighting One
of Natures Fn7mie3.

OFALL THE DISEASES THE HUMAN FLESH
~ Is heir TO probably Catarrh stands out alone as
the one that causes the most misery. mental and
physical. 1t is not only painful 10 the victim him
SELF but extremely disagreeable to his family and
those with whom he is brought in contact 1t ha5
been the means OF causing more than one unfOrtun-
ate to seek relief by seltaficted death, and Will
add more to the number before Gabriel blows his
horn. Mr. Il. w. Rufn, lawyer OF San Francisco,
has had an experience sufferer from il that
probably but few equal. Mr.. Rufnn is alneal
descendant Of that nustrious character in Ameri-
can history, Edmund Rufin. who fred the first gun
at Fort Sumter. and OF John Rufhu, Supreme Court
Justice OF North Carolina
The morning call., 1892-02-14

| supposed was a silver dollar but later In the
day discovered he had parted with golden
twenty
Detective Dan Coffey Investigated and
found that the San Francisco Directory,
which formerly had an office at COG Mont
gomery street, had not been in existence for
nearly year. The swindlers are about %
years old and about feet inches high.
One is smOuth-faced and peaked featured
and wears a light overcoat
The other is described as wearing a dark
mustache and a red necktie They are in
the habit of carrying an old directory and q
rRceiDt hook with them
The morning call., 1892-02-14
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at NOON on the 9TH. 81
18th and 18th Of each month calling at @-1SzY
various ports Of Mexico aud Central America
Through line satlngs-Feb Tuary 18th, IS. San
Jose: February 10Th, IS. San Juan; March 9th, SIS
City of New Ork.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MON tn. calling al Mazatlan. san Bias. Manzanillo
Acapulco, Port ANGEL Salina Cruz, To1ala. san
BenitO, OCos ChamperteO, san Jose de Guatemala,
Acaiutla, La Libertad La Union. AmapalA, Corlnto.
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line sailng-FeDruary 9Th 50. COlima
WI n sthe regular ling date falls sunday
steamer will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KONT
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, aud at Hong Kong for East Indies.
Straits, ETC.:
emma WA hOuOluuJ
....... W Wednesday, February II, 1892 at P. ".
City Of Picking Sat. March -, 1892 At P. N.
Round-trip tickets 10 Yokohama and return at re-
dUced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the once, corner
First and Brannan streets
Branch Ofhce-202 Front street,
ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
UNDELIVERED HOPS.

New Workers Want Damages for Breach
OF Contract.
Two complaints were filed yesterday 10
the United States Circuit Court by Paul r.
G. Horst and others of New FORK to recover
certain moneys and damages from S. D..
Wood and j. E. Camps. Wood contracted
at different times to furnish $4,000 pounds
Of hops, but only delivered 14949. From
him Horst wants S2242 80 damages. Camps
contracted to furnish $4,000 pounds and
only fulfilled his contract "a to eighty bales.
he is asked to pay Sl750 damages and full
ill his contract
The morning call., 1892-02-14
Relics From Old EcYnt.

Among the most interesting objects found
by the Egypt Exploration Fund workers in
1891 were two large fragments of an in
scribed red granite column from the ruins
of the great temple OF Harsheff. They date
from the time of RameseS ii, or about 1900
b. c., and have just been presented to the
Archaeological Museum of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Accompanying them is an
other object from the same temple--a sit
ting statue of Rameses III of heroic size
There are remarkable remains of color in
three places. the throne being very finely
inscribed. The material is Of The red lime
stone of Gebel Ahmar. The temple is sit
uated at the site of Ha-khenensu, the mod
err Ahnas-el Medinet. In Upper Egypt.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN SRA
j. Francisco for ports IN Alaska 4 n -szzsszsSs%
February 5, 70, March H. %. April and May 9, q.
For British Columbia and Puget Soual ports
December "A, 81, January 3. aud every Friday
thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. 8 A NJ
For Santa Ana Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth and nth day, A. N.
For San Diego, stopping only at Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara and San Luis ObispO every fourth and hsth
day It A. NJ
For ports in Mexico. January 29th. and FIRST OF
each month thereafter.
Ticket Onlce-Palace Hotel. New MontGomeryst
GOODALL, PERKINS q co, General Agents,
10 Market St, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
FOR PORTLAND E. ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY E-~a
i Ocean DivlsiOn-aud PACIFIC COAST $3.50
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch frum Sp n
street wharf at 10 for the above ports one >
their Al iron steamships. viz:
COLUMBIA-fe bruary z. 10, March 2, IL. %.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-FeJruary II, o.
March g. 3, 30
UREGON-February s, Is 27. March 10. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PAcida
Railroad oregon Short Line aud other dlyeryiny
lines for all points in Oregon, Washington British
Columbia Alaska Idaho, Montana, DAKOTA, Utah,
Wyoming. Yellowstone Park and ali points East aud
South and to Europe.
Fare to Portland-CabIn. SIG; steersge IS; round
trip, cabin, $50.
Ticket Ofiees-I Montgomery ST., and Palaces HO-
tel, New Montgomery St
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Supt Ocean Lins
lu 10 Market St. San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-02-14
SCULPTURE IN
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Splendid Architectural Groups at
Chicago.
Mr.. Karl Bitter's Notable Designs in the
Decorative Scheme of the Admin
istration Building.

The Administration Building. Worlds
Fair, Chicago. says writer in Harper's
Weekly, strikes the keynote of the archi-
tecturaI effects of the great group of build
ings. The noble dome. 100 feet In diam
eter and 900 feet in height, will at once
attract the eye and give distinction to the
ensemble.
Mr. Richard NJ Hunt, the architect Of the
Administration Building, continues the
Weekly, recognizes the essential value OF
The morning call., 1892-02-14
TWO SWINDLERS.
They Are Collecting for a Defunct
Directory.

Il would be we'll for merchants and pro-
fessional men to beware Of two young
swindlers who are making the rounds Of the
city canvassing for the San Francisco Bust
ness Directory. Frequent complaints of the
manner in which they collected small sums
have been made to the police.
One of th ose who complained Of having
been 1eeced was DR.. Bucknall, member of
the Board of Health. The canvassers WIS.,
tied his office last week and agreed for adol-
lar TO place his name in the directory in
large black type He handed them what he
The morning call., 1892-02-14

sui at Hong Kong. The amount involved
S400-was collected from RUSSELL & Co..
American merchants at Hong Kong. but
afterward refunded. Subsequent to the re-
endorsement it was decided that it belonged
to the Consul personally. ana it was to re-
cover that the suit was brought. The Gov
ernment claims action is barred by the stat
ute of limitations, and also that prior to
January /, 1890, his accounts as Consul were
examined by authorized agents of the United
States, and the sum found to be due him
maid
The morning call., 1892-02-14
CAIRO'O MOSQUES.
The Magnificent Structure Erected By Sultan
HaSal.

The modern capital of Egypt contains 400
mosques. including, however, many that are
falling 10 ruins. The most magnificent is
the mosque Of Sultan Hasan, standing in
the immediate vicinity of the citadel. 1t
dates from 1857 and is celebrated for the
grandeur Of its porch and cornice and the
The morning call., 1892-02-14

delicate honeycomb tracery which adorns
them. Besides it there Is the Mosque of
Tulun. founded $40 AID, exhibiting very
ancient specimens of the pointed SIGH; the
patron of the Druzes, founded in 1908; the
Mosque Al Azhar (The Splendid, which Is
principally famous rs the seat Of n Mo-
hammedan university; and the mosque of
Sultan KalaoOn. attached by its founder to
tho Great MoroStsn or mad-house, which he
esta hiishpd in 1887
The morning call., 1892-02-14
Fine Arts,

Vienna, where he spent four years Of hard
preliminary work. Like all of his country
men he was compelled to serve in the army,
and this made a great gap IN bis artistic
life On being released from service the
young sculptor pTacticed his art for time
in vienna and Berlin, and four years ago
came to America
The morning call., 1892-02-14
hGWtAAlA 4V-bAh MI hLL-0n4f ~ In ~
VII
WORTH PACIFIC COAST RAIL 90AD
TIME TABLE.

Commencing Tuesday, Dec. I. 1901. aa4
lntil further notice, boats and trains Will run As
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for sAUsALTTo, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL CweeE d4ysl-7:3S
$50, IL 100 A. NJ; AS S:25, 1888. 6;lOEM.
bundaysl-S:OO 1000, 1850 a NJ; / so, 500
800, 6;S0 p n.
from SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (Wesa
GSys)-7 ;S5, ESQ., II 100 A. NJ 1928, Ass, sale
p. n.
I6undays)-s:OO 1000, 1880 A. n; go, si00
800 P. N. Extra trip on Saturdays a. l rs ?. x,
Prom SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (wesR
days)-6:25. 7;45. $50. Halo A NJ; LAS, 3t3a
4:55 P. n.
tsundaysj-s 100. $3.50 4. NJ 1900 n; 1880. 3:30
100 P. NJ. Extra trip Saturdays at rs P. n
Fare, 50 cents rOunI trip.
Rrom MILL. VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wesA
days)-6:AO z ;55 9:40, 1I;O0 A. n; 1886, 5i08
p. n.
lEundays)-8:IO. 1910 lI.4O A. II: I:A5 3,BR
Bl5 p. NJ. Fare SO cents round trip
From SAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (wssg
days)-7;0O s:15, 1905, 1850 4. n. 80, 4:oA
$50
fSuudays)-s:45. 1910 A. n; 12:4S 9:I5, 4:lA
6:45 r n. Extra uip on Saturdays a. :05 ?. n
Fare rs ceutA round trip
The morning call., 1892-02-14

George Brandt, an Oakland restaurant
keeper, sold his place to John Schwerin of
this city for $3.50 by representing that the
receipts averaged sos a day. The receipts
were only 81 80 day. and as Brandt re-
fused to return the money he has been ar
rested in this city aud charged with OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
Alliance Frapoaisa.

L'Alliance Franchise, now numbering 1877
members, elected officers on Friday evening
as follows: President. A. Goustiaux. Vice
President, Charles Marais; Secretary. A.
Bousyquet; Treasurer, A. Arnaud; Execu-
Z. RemOnd; Collector, j. c. Baiie d Err
The morning call., 1892-02-14
Put Over Until Tue.d,,

The case Of Brick" Butter, ex-convict.
substitute fireman and all-around thief
charged with burglary, was called in De-
partment of the Police Court yesterday
but continuance until Tuesday was grant.
square" his case.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
HirhhInher RurrIars.

All Toon and All Chow. bighbnders, were
arrested at an early hour yesterday NOM
ing while cIOuching suspiciously in a door
way in Ross alley. Lock picks and chisels
were found In their possession, and they
were locked up at the Chinatown Station on
q charge of carrying burglars tools.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
French Thrift.

A telling calculation has recently been
made by the first statistical authority in
France The Eiffel Tower weighs from
1000. 600 to 100000 kiIOgrammes Qhe kilo-
cramme is Q pounds 1926 ounces) Recon-
slructed in silver an Eiffel Tower would
REQUIRE two additional stories in order to
represent the actual deposits OF French
people in the national savings banks.-The
Fortnighty Review.
The morning call., 1892-02-14

A Stradiyarius violin, dated 17l5, has
lately been acquired at Munich by Sin
sheimer for the sum of $3.50. The instTu-
ment has been restored by Feravezy, the
we'll known violin manufacturer of Berlin.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
for Morning Pfor Afternoon.
Sundays excepted tSstuFdaYS on

TIE PACIFIC TR8NS FIR COMPANY
VIII call for and cheek baggage from hotels AaA
residences Inquire OF ticket agents for time cards
and other Information
The morning call., 1892-02-14
Colonel Mosby Answered.

Colonel Mosby Answered.
The Government has filed an answer to
John S. Mosby's complaint to recover fees
collected by him while United States Con-
The morning call., 1892-02-14
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE sPL ENDTD sOOO-ToN STEAMERS SS9xz
i of this line carrying United States, 4zssszE
Hawaiian and Colonial mails sail from FolsOm-5E
hart as under
FOX HONOLUTU ONLY.
rs AUSTRALIA. TUESDAY. Feb. 10 at P VI
FOR HONOLULU, AL, KLAVD AND SYDNEY
DIRECT
s. S. MARIPOSA. THURSDAY, March Sd. At 3 P.
For freight and passage apply at ONCE 927 Markss
street J. u, SPRECKELS Il BROS,
16tr General Agents
The morning call., 1892-02-14
ROYAL MAIL STERM PAGKET led.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL
- fortnightly for thS West Indies and @pMEsp%
southampton, calling route at Cher -S1aAssEa-<s
bOurg France. aud plymouth to land psSsengerG
Through Bills OF Lading, In connection with IN,
Pacific Mall 4 s. Co, issued for freighta nd treasIrs
70 direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from san Francisco 70 Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton. First class, $195; tniri
class, $97 90 FOR further particulars apply to
le1Otf PARROrf a. CO. Agents. 3U5 CailrOcaiAt5
The morning call., 1892-02-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO TO new YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE,
February 1S, 1902.

A Wagner Palace Sleeping Buff,t Car will
leave for New York City, without change, via
the VANDERBILT LINES and most direct
route, thus enabling passengers to step into
the car at San Francisco, alighting at Grand
Central Station, New York City, without
change For reservations and particulars call
or address
CARLTON c. CRANE,
Pacific Coast Agent, 10 Montgomery Street.
fel2 ct
The morning call., 1892-02-14
ARRIYALS AND MOVFMENTs
DEPARTURES RECORDED.

The departures yesterday were as follows
The steamers AraGO for Coos Bay. Will
annette Valley for Yaquina Bay. Eureka for
Wilmington and the Oregon for Astoria
The brigs William 6. Irwin and S. n. Cas-
tie sailed for Honolulu, the British chip
ManydOwn for Queenstown and the British
ship Cape York for Saigon.
The morning call., 1892-02-14
K0hlbGpg, Strauss & FPOlnal

1920, 1922 and 1924 MARKET STREET.
II, 10 and q GOLDEN GATE AVE,
BET. TAYLOR AND JONES. It
The morning call., 1892-02-14
for Infants and Children.

"The use of 'Castoria Is so universal and
It's merits so well known that it seems q work
OF supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call., 1892-02-14

lie OLA II VI fEh BUN
Has Eugene been willing TO witness a
play, but she did not OIenly express her
dislike Of theatricals until Beatrice pre-
pared French comedy to please her when
she visited Windsor; so genuine was her
surprise, her horror, that her royal friends
will not again make the mistake of search
ing for amusement 10 that direction. How
ever, the Empress was careful 10 explain to
Beatrice that she appreciated her kind in
tenti0ns and regretted that she could not
enjoy gayeties Of that Kind.
Princess Letitia's aunt, Princess Ma
thilde, is now in Paris at her residence Rue
de BeTri. During Prince JerOmes lifetime
Mathilde often visited Prangins, his home
on Lake Geneva, Although she was not in
the least resigned to her brothers. exile,
she believed that prestige Of Danish
meDt crowned Napoleon III, and that per
secutiOn is a pedestal" 1t is probable that
JerOme's children, Victor, Louis and Lett
tia, will inherit from Princess Mathilde.
The Empress was never friendly toward
Mathilde, and, as she never could forgive her
for opposing her marriage, she amused her
self by calling her Cousins salon the ia
Goblin Club" Princess Mathilde has the only
salon in Paris. where politics and the eX-
preston of political opinions are, IL not for
hidden, considered Of secondary import
ance. In her house conversation is an art
and the hostess a woman Of intellect and
artistic tastes. Her Imperial Highuess is
not only a patron OF art, but an artist her
self, and were she not Princess she would
be a great artist. For many years in the
French salon we're seen water c0lOrs anG
eray0n sketches signed "Mathlde.
Another member of the Bonaparte FAM
jly who has great artistic talent Is Prin-
cess Jeanne, wife Of the Marquis de Vile
nenyr. Jeanne and Roland are the children
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

A horse will travel 600 yards In four
and a half minutes az a walk. 600 yards
Ia two minutes nc a trUtp 600 yards im
one minute az \ Eallop Tie usual
work - a horse - taken nc - 800 po1ndB
raised ono foot per rninuts fCr eight
hours per DAY A horse win carry 80
pounds twenty five miles per day OF
eight hours An average draft horse
will draw t.c00 pounds twenty-thrse
miles per dag on a level road wnighf cf
a wagon included- The average
weight u horse Is 1000 poundz. his
strength Is equivalent To that Cf Gvr
men. In a horse mill moving nc three
feet per second. track twenty-five feet
diameter. ne cxcrts with the machine
the power of four and . half horses
The greatest amount n horse cam pull
IN a horizontal line Is 900 pounds. but
he can only do this momentarily. In
continued exertion probably half of
this il the limit He attains his growth
In five years. will live twenty-five
average sixteen years. "A horse will
live twenty-five days on water wtthout
solid food. but only five days ON solid
focd without drin king -Humaue WcraA
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
INGENIOUS Mr.. JONES.

Now Jones he writ story OF blamed superior
kind
In fact, stronger story would be pretty hard
10 find;
He read It 10 his friends, which the same II
greatly moved
In private Jones himself admitted II couldn't be
improved
But with the periodicals. his story seemed TO
fail
Each time II came a-riding back on the next re-
turning mail;
And the editor Of ''The Monthly Snore" turned
up his nose in scorn,
And sent note advising Jones TO stick to hoe
ing corn
Then Jones. he cursed these worthy men in a
way that was sight,
He freely charged they'd not the brains 10 last
them over night;
And OF "Thc Shores" conductor he took occa-
sion 10 assert
That the cFitter didn't know enough TO ache
when he was hurt
Yet still the story wouldn't sell, though offered
far and wide,
But Jones was not the fellow long to stand upon
his pride;
she's perfect, but I'll alter 'eF," the rising
author said:
For literary man. Jones has decidedly long
head
So Jones he tossed aside his coat and tousled
up his hair,
Pulled OF his cuffs and got his pen and dropped
into his chair,
Yanked down his perfect story from its place
upon the shelf
And rewrote ii in 4 dialect he couldn't read him
self
Then to the brilliant Monthly snore' he sent
the same as new:
Within two hours these glorious words were
spread in Joness view:
"Dear Mr.. Jones. We greatly like 'Ol' Roo's' n s
Jimpreck,'
And beg that you herewith will find inclosed
our cashiers check"
Yes. Jones he writ O storyl-and he kept on
writing more
TIL he's got the Job Of editing the able Monthly
Suore:"
But he keeps en al in dialect that never can be
read:
For literary man Jones has a decidedly long
head
N. Y. Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22

d Nsteh.Eaa Iaa's Erp~rtrnrs vida Rrs
a. n Green Msnnre.
When ! bought INV present farm uf
siStv-lve &ercs IN the fall Of the year. 7
fonna il ia sadly rundown euudirsnn-
Sot one acre of meadow wns on ths
place. and The tenant declared that 10
was too poor to raise clover curn-
'ncrrss-i bv putting in the best portions
% the farm . fall wheat and the poor-
cr parts o. fall rye. During tha winter
! cut wool and hauled IL down 20 the
city, aHd s.hea ! could not Ret n load Of
MANURE given 10 me. could easily buy
a tsso-aorsc load for twenty-five eens3
This used a. topsiressinr on the fall
crops. very th;nlv. OF course In spring
! sosvel clover and timothy seed on the
whea. aal -o much rye as hnd rrp-
dressed This followed with . forty
Eve tooshcd steel harrow. which served
the double purpose of covering the
seed ard 6ni1g the manure. The bal
anec Of the rye left to grow as best it
might till about the iss Of June Thea
] proceeded - pi..s il DOWN with n
weed hook. or sisain fastened fn thrs
furrow horse wH..i TREE and hack to
the psow slsa rriii..i and aned the
soil to hasten tiGs. is i-F1.r.,isissn 0f ths
rye and aftei pssp - i...iverizing and
aC--fin rolling. pisu-eti N partly to p1-
tatocs and corn. es.s. U.s.. t',-- balance %
Hat turnips. n t- "a there was a
good growth 81 hf,t .a. pnglesl tine
larger ones 20 feel IRE ~s-.-s.. aS az this
season Of the year f,i,- pastures are suf-
fering from drv, hnt weather. Then
plowed down this I-sas> - Vegetation
and again rolled ald ..srras~.-sl till time
70 sow u wheat Ta. arvt year there
was no trouble 10 a-s-..l the line 0f
green uianurins
As som a. n was gisa-- - -r,p eulsi-
waiting the corn rrop. : ss,,veti -vc in the
corn. cnltiwatlGG ,,~twerm She rows
with shallow tpot fAis gave pastur-
are FIR ali kin-is q S.o-s till the snow
covered Inc rrsfasi EHA. ss~ra ~ pms-
ture alone vii r-.v tisr ~ af labor and
setsl rye. Nes- ear l.4c RE mas turned
down. serfsir- tt riuver and timothy.
After diE--riag ,ar pI-asaS-s. narrowed
the ground dogsa irwel anti sopretl rn rye
% plosv down for corn or miliet flr fl,dl-
der. taking or in t.n.e "a prepare for
wheat CD br seeded dotvn tl1r snlran~tmw
potatoes on every third tzrrsE when
Plowin- down tae RE. and f Es G-4guId
be a dry season the potato crop will
grow right along as the rye seems tn ru-
tain the moisture have had posarD~s
thus planted snat were green and four
ishinw weeks after aH ordinary tnu-
der vezesatioa was hlzcxened BY the
frost ia digging potasoes 50 planted
II ~ better o. plow them 0ut III s
euou~h - make = man enthusiastic 90
sec the clean crop Of ruhcrs lying INN
rich bed ~ decomposcd vegetation
This plan Of eurichinx the farm may
be carried into the garden patrh. smE-
ing or squash and ether vegetables
and sowing 90 rye % ploss down for tho
same kind % crops the foIlnwinw smn-
son No matter II IL does not come up
that fall. il win come AL right Inn ths
spring. ard only be few days behind
the earlier sown eropl-Josepn smith.
in American Agrieulturist
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
BENCH FOR FARM WORK SHOP.

articles. as bolts. etc, deeper. For
knobs, take common sewing thread
spools and saw them In two. The half
OF one spool. with q wood screw through
the hole of ii and into the drawer. makes
the lsnob. For convenience drawers
for screws, rivots, small nails. tael<s.
etc, are partitioned into two. three or
four parts. and can also be taken cut
and carried 10 where wanted A sam
pie Of the article or articles tsize and
kind) in each drawer Is fastened ON the
outside Of II by a doubted-Pointed car
pet tack, and when anything Is wanted.
from a quarter-inch tack TO a half-inch
bolt, il is a pleasure and satisfaction
TO be able TO put your hand on IL in q
moments. J. Arnold. in Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
Miraculous.

''Br'er Johnsing, does you belebe In
miracles?n
Does / b'lieve in miracles? Suttenly
does. Didn't | jest have one of 'em
down at my house?'
'You? miracle down at your
house?"
Eyes. sab; dat's what said Dey was
jest fouh chickens in my coop when I
went to bed last night, an when
wolled up dis mornin'-"
'Dey was eight?"
Eight? No, yo' fool mani Dey wasn't
none. Done stole"
''Humph. Wha's de miracle?'
DE coop was lef." - Arkansaw
Thomas Cat
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-04-22
A Great Record.

"Mr. Grip" said the head Of the firm,
"we have been looking upyour record for
the past year. and we find that you
have scarcely paid expenses. This will
never do"
"You seem to forget, sir" said the
other, as he drew himself up to his full
height, ''that during the past year /
have had more orders cancelled than
any other travelling man you have."-
Cloak Review.