davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
NOTICE..

n ORTIZ CAROLINA, iou
N Forsyth County, SUPERIOR Court.
Mary r Martin, ezeeatriz Of Games Martin,
deceased,
Against
Liil.h Robbins. louise Robbins, the heirs Of
Mary Hedgecock, (names ana residence ua-
Known andthe heirs OF alexander Merlin.
tnames and residences unilnown) and otaers
The defendants above named viii take notice
that an action entitled above has been com
rienced tet2-e he Clerk Of the Superior Court
q fofsyth county, for The purpose Of dividing
cer;-.H iaad5 described in the complaint did
~ t.:i7 action as provided in toe viii of Plain
vile lsstater, and SAID defendants will taze
i1Ttiter notice hat they are required q appear
5ef'e the Clerk ct the Superior Court Of For
sFth county at his Office in Wiu,aoa, n C. on
the 5-h day Of January 1892. and answer Or
delHgr 10 the complaint Of the riantil or the
reiIst t3ere'n dem ffiea BY plaintiff viii be
g.a8sal.
W 3. STAFFORD,
NoY ~ Clerk Superior Court
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
TEE PoLTGIC Al SEASON.

abundant ii 1882. Ills a presi
6 Genital wear, with ali that III,
a.ar implies. Already w,uld
directors of the a.zr.niee OF Ii.
I public are faking stock Of thu
= t5ation, mastering their work
c and arranging for the con
t.aI Of delegation f. II tie sev-
al statas t. tb- national con
Wen tiaas. Soae a4 has been
{. ne IN AIS direction. but much
mains urcompiefed. and from
s time ~ til aext November
/ iit;cioa~ IS ail gades sill be
tEr-. employ : During the
t.t 8 moaths there .llbe pIen
/ 81 ceupy chose who take
m IN PIb'e fairs, to So
i mig q he political aefs and
se3.eaes aeveI ped during the
ia tt+ noea din2s If city
73H'-.i tee legislature and
Congress. The a-.gise cl'izen VII
II ~asaa-ed = pa .itnate in the
e51a ct at.eg.' y 70 the tive
ll1,loa@. COZ reaeions. If
~ '-'J5 here FIJI i25i-ten~e inter
loW wa2 vi h. liz lead
candidates before 52econven-
oa Zen wit' tl- summer
Ane Iae {, 4re' CONS ti.eln-
+ I !eir h.'et hnt eScit
q Q proree@i' "s #ed Important |
OBS, aas faaisy the pro-
eacs 4 Presidential campaign
Il.g, aratoFy, .aHafds and brass
bands On NoyeM5 $ viii oc-
car tAe election, which will oe
ta hett.a7r-iolgat and the most
i y.uento's~ jn.su recent annals.
II In election i November,
~ and 1891 ne re. pie pro
.ea ~gaiaSt FIR proreetionist
| 'i'cy bat without practical
.e l"asfluea ~ the nrotec-
-'t i.ie9 stu 'oniiaatas The
'saa'e ''ii.i W IKE Ho1se, Lit is
80
; whether tie people are still re-
60 u,
1h Z vac" TO ie"'i1iEs IT, viii
' !" Denoefatl' PRESIDENT and
Take q Denocrat.n majority in 4
~ "ia&s q ihe capitol. The .
3ze Il an empire Since 1861 ;
Is Republicans, pr hook or by
..'ok, nave controlled it, per
7sfee LIS powers 10 further pri- !,
&c sun and ,ijssiPated the re- ~
3afces Of the people. Several ,
!aes f!le Democrats nave Amos: Il
spiace them. More han once, e
s the Democrats, power has h.
I'm retained by demonstrations "a
a1d immoral methods. Now 1t
- their hope, with ehe tide of "a
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

Governor Mckinley will be in
stalled next Monday. There will
be a grand Inauguration ban
quet. A patriotic but trusting
country anXiously waits to see
the metallic texture OF the plate
off of which he eats his pudding.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of deed OF trust executed to me
1 j. Il. Smith I will sell for cash to the
~ est oidGer on Monday 18th day of Janua-
iea2, a. his store in Yadkin county near
Cruz :htieid, one horse, one ton buoy q nj hor
u IS, his entire stock of general MERCHANDISE
sale viii con niue from day to day until closed
oat. This Dece nber, 18th 1891.
Il. ". Jones, Ir jstee.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

Having du administer on, the estate ~
Mos NJ. !ias-eu, deceased, FL persons having
claims agaii st said estate are hereby ncHified d
present them 70 me duly p-oven as ne law
dire IS, within twelve months from the date Of
THIS notice. or the same will te PLEAD il bar If
then recovery. All persons indebted to said
dece sed are requested to Itaie pay flent al
once and save 60 IS. Tais 4th January, 1892
+. C. HASTE Adnlr
6w MasEs NJ ~ .-rt, w..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
FIRST NATIONAL

The stockholders of the Frst
National organized by the election of
X. ID. Brown, W A. Whitaker, J. C..
Euxton, S. E Allen, T. ]. Brown. G.
Hamlin, j. FL. McAdin, Geo. E VIII
son and Z. r. Phifer, as board of
directions. The latter upon reoro IN
lzation reelected J. C. Buxton. Psi
dent and j. W. Aispagn, Cashier.
All clerks were retained.
wACHovTA NATIONAL.
The old board of directors was re-
elected as follows:
f. 81. Fries, J. C. Buxton. f. E.
Gray, Z. ". Hunter. w. 4. Lash, W.
A. Lemly, Jas. a. Gray.
w: A. Lemly was reelected
President, and JAS. a. Gray, Cashier.
All the clerks were retained.
PEOPLES NATIONAL.
The following Board Of Directors
was re elected: W A Blair, Frank
Miller, Geo. ". Hin shaw, Judge T. +.
wilson, R. r. Crawford, e Buford, T.
]. Ellis.
The latter upon reorganization re-
elected W. A. Blair President. and T.
J. Wilson, Cashier, with all clerks re-
tanned
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14


~ The political season is on.
The campaign win soon open in
full blast and tie WESTERN Sen
rIEEL, as ever, wall be fighting
on the side 81 Democracy. All
Democrats il III. dmont North
Carolina cannot afiord to be
without the SENTINEL between
now andthe November elections.
IT, any address the paper viii be
sent for - cents cash in advance
when accompanied 5yfour other
G. sh subscribers fgr the same
time ana price.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
A Gold Watch and 1904.

James w. Lancaster, Hawkinsvlle, Ga.
write: My wife was in bad heath for eigR
years Five doctors and as many more d Ess-
en- patent medicines has done her no COCA
Six b tiles Of B. b B. has cured hs"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
NOTICE.

II. wing qualified as executed Of the will of
y = Godwta deceased. Notice is hereby
give to All persons lding claims against the
eSta Of sad deceased to present the same to
al mr. payment on or before the I4th day of
center 1892 Or this notice will be pleaded
a ht5 IF recover
LIzzrE ID. G5DwIx, Executor.
- IG
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14
ebe Wes1ern 8eretiusI.
20 =
J. Q, Toy, Editor and Proprietor

E"s-a o 2a-e.as .-le
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-14

THURsD44 lloaslSe. JAS. u. 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

Ass<Asr Prs.aa-.s D~.s~sss Bss<wn
GxmwnlmmN

Ca~welmm&-
PRrvrrKxcr. Oct. 4-G~r~rM JoAn
n Brennan. an Astzfe Derocrasc 20
tician. TIM di~rns#ang th~ pcnrsrMl AfI@arr
of the state and natipn. saffs
The Denoernss c4nnns vim fn Rho1w
hland. fnr thsT have nuthlmw whMrywM
10 win ca The nxtfo1nl r4rT wefr
foolishly went so rns coantrv wizm an
f~atssi cAn1idar~. and they carnDs TO-
cover the presi6~ucy- Cisvrland wa
defeated with tho federal gns#rnnnmua
behind him and more than TOO 1nG So
holders. Al q whcrn ouxht % R~r -
with Cleveland. hEit thay wrr- Fn snu
majority ayafnst hiun. sna wh~u -.
election came around ETziu In 1855 ensy
largely voted for HMErison- Thars IN
but enc logical eoncfnsion - this 81
Of the political outlook. and thmf m
What can Cleveland 10 wishout ths
federal patronaxe IN issa whsa be ooul3
not win with 10 in fsSep
Cleveland. who eecam~.ss jo-uIar aurs
grotesqce IN his houusznds Of u~nssur
vetoes to the poor Tniua sulslasrsf cIaam&
viii never Be forgTven- He drovs nab
nails In his political eofin whmn hs ussAs
those wstces- Noon@4n adl this cnmnrrr
ever heard before Of q c.ndsdnss xusn~
TO the people as a numinss for grsas
Office against the sxprc-ssE wtzha3
and desires Of the <ns@ 1eirwaeinx
whence he came fn ths N~Eu4bsr
elections IN Rhode Island tAe Der1ccracz
win ~ sure 70 see ~ iE'that shs Cisr~
Land following choose two Mnw-ruup
candidates a. the nominees for eonresa
and they can <o down wfsh tha ill stMxrrI
coteFss % Managers who sxp~uAssEPAss
much money to seurrs shs cis~elaud
delegates 60 tho Chfcn~o y nv-mrsu<n
These same Nngxumps IN Rhods Essxn9
c@use1 the defeat OF tho Drmnc-xrsA
party in this state i'm rns lasr Avril saeo
ton
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

What New York DAtrynAa WANTS ana
what Hc Doa's want
want my cows 10 be mili<ed ne rsxu-
lar hours each day.
want the same miIker 20 milk the
same COWS each time and In the same
order
That The milk shall be turned into
the pals on milk bench after inishine
each COW.
That rs soon as possible ths milk
shall be carried 10 the dairy house. and
strained
Thas the cows shall not be eating
while being milxed. but stand with
eyes closed. chewing their cuds aud
thinking of nothing but letting the nilk
! come full head
That II N milker In 90 whistles. no
should whistle good. lively tune. anS
milk In time to his muaic.
That every COW In the dairy shall
know the man that min<s herfs'a friend
That all extra food fed shall be at
night. when the cows are NJ pasture.
That when pass through the cows
I'm yard or feld. J shah have to ITO
around the cow rather than have her
Start of 10 set out of my way
want TO know iust what each cow
can do in amount Of milk and butter.
To raise my own cows 80 i can have
the pleasure OF seeing them devel0r
and have the pleasure OF studying the
possibilities Of breeding for purposes.
To have the privilege Of being Iefs
70 make butter af<er that process that
L. best suited % the circumstances
under which am obliged 70 work. and
not be called m old foxy-"
To shoot the NEXT man who comes M
ap agent for something that could
not possibly use Tn my dairy. and be-
cause win not purchase or give n
testimonial tells tho merit man he
meets that '-that old hsysecd back
there L. . fossil and must be Of Ncah's
time"
And I 6oa'f want any other uann TODD
rs dotf he Gao b more socceszfnl By
soma other metho6-cor. Country Gam
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

some way of getting back home again.
Might they not build boat with the
fragments Of their vessel? Would no.
their signals be seen by any ships pass
ing near the island? And al these
things will take time, too. No. for
one don't despair Of ever seeing John
again-f not In several weeks from
now, why, then, IN several months How
many times have ShipwrDcled crews
h~en rira1 rYs-Au-~2-sssv gnd sncy hxve
come sailing into port after allf''
Yes" replied Mr.. Hollister, II know
there have been rescues, miraculous
ones, and have argued the thing out
TO myself Just as you have done. But
have given up all hope, absolutely all
hope In any event, and this is what
has brought me TO you to-day, am un-
willing that Molly should become a,bur-
den TO you"
''Oh, Mr.. Hollisterl"
mo, no, Mr.. Barker, and you must
permit me to continue the payment Of
Johns salary TO his wife during her life
time"
I'm her name i thank you.- replied
Lew Barker. Your generosity"
'Tm only doing my duty" interrupt
ed Andrew Hollister, land as IL occurred
to me that the funds deposited by John
at the time Of his departure must be
pretty well exhausted"
"Yes, that's so, Mr. Hollister," an
swered Lew Barker, but Molly hns her
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
HARNESS. CLOSETS.
szgEestioas whseh. If Carried Ous wsz1A
saw Many DoE1nr~

Save Many DoA1mrM
We do not know who wrote the fol-
lowing. but we know IL holds a good
deal OF truth and some Suggestions
that. carried out, would save many q
dollar now spent for harness. .-fL.
!. rrNnlAii0n horss stAeae generally con
tAins . parallel row of stalls. back or
which Is . partition Of outer wall. 40
which are attached pegs for harnesses
hal,e-s. blankets. etc A littk shelf
above may hold curry combs brushes
and n few bottles OF lotion The har-
nesses frequently drop TO the ffoor and
are trampled on by the horses. or even
IL they are securely fastened 70 the pegs
the leather catches al the flying dirt.
which gives them N dingy appearance
They arc also exposed 70 the corrosive
ammonial gases Why not keep them
suspended In tight closets. ms we do our
wearing appazel7 Such closets can be
made 20 utilize space which would
otherwise be unoecuried. and not In
the least interiors with the eonEenience
of the stable There are mt least two
vacant corners In nearly every stable.
IN which the closets may be placed
Measure from the corner each way ON
the wall about five feet Al each ter
minal point strike plumb line from
ceiling 20 noor. marking 10 plainly $50
that boards can be accurately matched
TO it. Tack 10 the fiooT n sqaare-edrsd
cleat running from the line on one
wall 70 that on the other Measure the
desired width OF door In the center ot
the cleat ana set in two light uprighes.
reaching from the foor 10 the ceiling.
using matched lumber. Saw it i'm
lengths 70 reach from door casing 20 out
side corners, saving the farther ends
beveling TO a. neatly against tho stall
wall Above the door full length
boards can continue 70 the ceiling. AMI.
with n door hung. Che closet Il nearly
complete All that remains Is 10 fasten
the pegs or wooden hooks 20 the wall
inside. whereon are TO be hung the hAP>
nesses The whole is n simple tob,
which any farmer with q saw and ham
mer can do in half n day
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

The ctsv~f@ma a.f.nlna@sr~Ers~ &C ss@
pasiIe Land sen~s eh~rx~d fr4~a amnla.a
hanar-sf@ @f rm~@s@nas ~f h~m~~e Mwm~~
sts.d~rz In the w--s. sunxup s~srt-. ap~.
miIlIsn@ &C aer~a and w~ar Qua or aans~
leaving sBo.ss1 appars-ra--- -=a -~ara~-
s.srs>si upsaA rn~ H.rrss~. ..zmasssn--
sAem hms nss--a up~m mnf aF sm~s@ mmsa sm<
many ths1.~sds wnH~h k@~~ sa-~- s--@
presented. i~-uanr p-s-ass ss~ ~. 500 e@o
@~-~@ .~@i=~s nw.0@@.oo@ .rr~~ pu#~=ms~aA
~ cievsi.nar. adus1na.rr~na.- N shs s.-n~
I~ngfh ef rlm~~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
CHAPTER VI
END OF SAD YRAn


This series Of misfortunes TO which
the Allaire family had fallen victim
placed Lew Barker in such q peculiar
position that it becomes necessary to
draw attention to it.
II will not be forgotten that while
Mrs. Allaires own property figured up
but a modest total, yet she was the sole
heir Of her rich uncle, Edward Manson,
still leading life of retirement on his
vast estate of unoleared land, banished,
SO to speak, to the most inaccessible
portion of the state of Tennessee.
This eccentric character was still under
the self-imposed ban of life cut off
from the rest Of the world. As he was
not quite ninety years of age 1t might
be necessary to wait long while for
his money. Nay, possibly he might
modify the testamentary disposition of
his property should he learn that Mrs.
Allaire, the sole relative left to him in
the direct line, had lost her reason
since the death of her child. But the
news of this double calamity had not
reached him; in fact, 1t was not posi-
BILE for It to reach him, so firmly re-
solved was he neither to write nor to
receive any letters. True, 1t would
have been possible for Lew Barker to
override this Introduction on the
ground of unforeseen changes in Molly's
civil status and Kate had given him to
understand that he was In duty bound
to communicate with Edward Manson;
but he had enjoined silence upon her
and taken good care not TO follow her
advice.
The condition Of things was really
very simple. II Mrs. Allnire should die
childless this property would descend TO
her cousin Kate, sole relative qualified
to take from her by inheritance. Hence
Lew Barker recognized the fact that by
the death of little Walt his wife's
chances of succeeding to the property of
Edward Manson had been materially
increased, and his wife's chances were
his own. In truth, ii did seem as il the
stars had sought TO turn the tide of this
enormous fortune toward him. Not
only was Molly's child dead, not only
had Molly lost her mind, but in the
Judgment of the physicians nothing
save the return of Capt. John would
be able to work any change in her men
tai condition.
For the fate Of the Drsadnaught now
seemed almost sealed. n the next few
weeks should bring no tidings of her, of
John Allaire, 1t would seem to mean an
eternal farewell TO the Dreadnaught
and every soul on board of her. In that
event, there would be no one but poor
Molly, robbed of her reason, standing
between the fortune she was to inherit
and Lew Barker.
But in order that Mrs. Allaire should
inherit, it was necessary that she should
survive her uncle. II therefore became
Lew Barker's interest that the life of
this unfortunate woman should be pro-
longed until the estate of Edward Man
son had vested in her. There were now
but two chances against him: Molly's
death before that of the testator, or the
return Of Capt. John, which latter
event was always possible in view of the
fact that he might have been wrecked
on some desert isle; and yet very re-
motrlv possible, for It seemed but Wis
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

family with her; it's our duty 30 assist
her, materially as well as from the
standpoint of love and affection"
Eyes, feel that we may rely upon
MrA Barlser's devotion. Nevertheless,
permit me in degree to make pro
vision for Capt. Johns wife, for Capt.
Johns widow, to secure for her that
comfort and care which I know you
never would have seen her stand in need
Of"
~ yield 10 your wishes in the matter,
Mr.. Hollister."
'Mr. Barker. I have brought with me
q sum which I consider as justly due
Capt Allaire up to date In your ca
pacity as committee and guardian his
salary viii be paid over to you ut our
Office on the frst of every month"
every well, since you desire it, re
piled Lew Barker
BE kind enough to give me n receipt
for the amount now paid over 70 yon-
Certainly, Mr.. Hollister." And Lew
Barker turned and entered his Office 70
draw up the receipt asked for When
he reappeared the merchant again ex-
pressed ms regret AT not seeing Molly
and then took his leave.
The moment he was gone, Lew Barsr-
er called the mulattress to him
"Does Kate know that Mr.. Hollister
has been here?"
mo doubt she does, Lew" answered
Nanny. "She saw him come and she
saw him go way"
'Tf he should call again, which Is not
ut all likely, for some time, anyway,
take good care that he doesn't see
either Kate or Molly, you understand.
Nanny"
at shall be as you say. Lew"
"But suppose Kate should insist
"Oh, as for that" chuckled Nanny,
''when you have given an order. I'll see
to It that she obeys-"
"All right. Nanny" murmured Bark
er, ''but look out FOR surprises! They
might run against each other by the
merest chance, and il they should-Pd
lose everything"
'1'll be ON guard; have no fears, Lew.
No one shall get into Prospect cottage
unless we want him there"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

The Labor Ls.@l@r L~mw@m Enm n~m~-
erasf~ rMrert
A wiikesbarre (PaAl dispatch s4yz
General Master wcrkriar PowHrlp.
OF the Knights of Labor. xnR Chaunesw
?. Bisck. PRESIDENT % the Ssafs L@a~ds
OF Democratic Clnhs. mss INC sh@ D@am-
ware and HndsOa railroaai dspos in Eyvfs
Park tnls morning Mr.. RlaeM wrm enl1s
ing the train for his hnms in Yurk. p.
after attending The annual ennrenki4n
OF tine DemoerHfic clahm tn ScrmmEnn.
P0wderly graspesl the Damrcraric srarss-
man warmly BY the hand Gri saiE-
Can you tell me whsrM CIuwmAmmsl
stands ON the tariff
Mr.. Black replied. 's'rhaf's mcrs ehnm
l can sell, although if yuu asxe4E whers
I stood would BE abls % sell yuu-
Il tell you whar.- smiA P0wzfmrlT. n
don's think he knows wners me- arAnAlz
He Is &C sea I u@~si % sfnfrs tAas
man, but sance his nmdhlesomm insns-
ference with the silver question have
lost confidence IN hirn. IA between rhs
Republican and Brrnncrnrir pmrtims
am = Republicans this tfnasl-
The stand Powderiy takes will cr~ara
n sensation I'm labor cirrla& Hs hms Al-
ways been . Democrsr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
FOR FINDING LEVELS


A CssfuI. rntng wbsn rssa wfsh Dfscr~-
tioa and Judgmss1
Take u aRroom handle or similar stick
and tack on q small straightedge near
the top, ss the cut shows brseed By a
square OF tin between the two The
strsightedgc must be level. ~ tho
instrument hangs ON n loop OF cord
through n sman hole I'm its upper end
On still day you win then have n per'
the top or bottom OF the hfli. NJ ycu
choose. but keep the sams grad
throughout by sighting the same dis-
stance each time Suppose you begin
ut the top you stick the stake and
take. for example. 10 fees down i'm ths
direction Of your proposed road Stand
erect Place the level 20 your eye and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
(To ne coSTISUED.) }
A New Experience

Listle Rosa's family had just moved
10 n town some miles away from the old
home, and when night came. and her
father and mother were busy down
stairs, Rosa began to feel sleepy. The
bell OF the church rang out, for Il was
prayer-meeting night, and Rosa counted
the strokes till she reached sixteen.
"Sixteen o'clocki" said Rosa Dear
mel I was never up so late before
Harper's Bazar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

81 notice." said the gentleman In
search of information to Herr Most,
"that anarchists never strike Why is
this?''
That" said the great apostle Of 30
cial progress with much dignity, 'is cas-
lily explained No true anarchist ever
works Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

M@--~~a-.~sss AIis~ s~m~~ y~w I-sA
investigations Of 3.s5 mMnnfncfhmnw
establishments in Mannrhnse<rB hmew
revealed the following facts. shs eour
parisons being between the years fgm
and 1891.
Thsr- has been IA incraa~s IN thewp
itMl invested.
There has been an incrszss IN tho ssurR
used in manufacture
There has been Mn tnrrHmsa in tRm
value of the product
There has been am increase TN th@
number of pe-scns eEuploTesL
There has been an Increase tn ~
gross amount ~ wages paid
There has been an incremss IN ths
average yearly earnings psr indf~idrnL
-Rochssrsr Democrats and Chr1marm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
An Obedient Boy.

pspa-Where Is my new pipe?
Small Son-I-I broke it
Papa-See hercl told you that IL you
took my pipe again 20 blow bubbles
with I'd whip you.
Small Son--I wasn't blowin' bubbles
with it was only smolxin' it-Good
EeYa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14
a Shrinking Thing.

II had narrow escape yesterday $
said Higgins.
"Is that SOP rejoined Ruggins. with
interest
Yes ! was nearly choked TO death -
"Highwayman?"
mo. Flannel shirt wore 10 out In
the rain n-"-Washington Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

Husband-You know that necktie you
got me yesterday? Well, just got n
telegram from home saying that my
grandmother is at the point of death
Wife Infringing her hands) s)-Oh. dear.
deari But what has the neclStie got 70
do with it?
Husband (triumphantlyl- II she
dies I won't have to wear it-Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

Uma~~ Pr~saaf~ns wmr-ss@m-s admfmhE@r~-
sssn th-rs h%- s-~- an r-~r~~~~ 80 ssoas-
coo. oe1 Hn the mes~y I'm r#r~nimssnn ln tho
esautry- ra~ pr~.sns s-fm1afsrr~sbsu n@~
r-duc-a th~ aanaa1 ins-r~.a eh@~r- sm
sA~ paBtI~ a~ss mtf.GmaB-a. ~~ 20 ~m~a~w
sf practically . @fEif~- aeII.r. q --s@sn
IN fmesrsxe Maomm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

he directed hum to turn the command
of the Dreadnaught over to his first
mate, Rod Shelton, aud TO return to
San Diego as quickly as possible. This
worthy man would not have stopped at
any sacrifice In order to have this last
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

Little Dot-where did you get al
that money!
Little Dick-From papa and mamma.
and uncles and aunts. and the rest ]
told 'em I wanted tt for the heathcn-
Little Dot-win the heathen get 1T
Little Dick-Yes- The heathens ~os
makes fire crackers xilL-Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-14

Husband-That next door neighbor's
children are very stupid
wife-Don't be too sure about that
never saw children 80 stupid that the5
couldn't understand everything you
didn't want them ton. Y. Weekly.