davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

The low prices FOR wool compel he
fock master - pursue the best ncthods
ia the handling from the first detail q
the industry . the final disposition II
the product. whether - th- h-cce -
the lambs or the mature wethers -
mutton. The highest success depends
upon it and thoughtful experiences only
can accomplish H. An experienced
teacher SAYS that lambs X properly
cared for. will grow until thev are tEo
years old. provided good care IL taken
% keep in good thrifty condition.
Lambs. like other stock. are easily
stunted by iIl-treatment The change
from green 20 dry food must be male
gradually. A good plan of doing this
IS 10 commence feeding n night reg1-
larly as soon as they become sufficient.
II cool and feed a little, gradually m
creasing as the weather gets cooler ard
the food in the pasture less Generally
young lambs must be taught 70 eat hav.
and this should be done before grass
gets too short in the pasturss. as tAey
viii fail 70 keep as thrifty as thy
should. Keep them confined duriEg
the night then turn cut Few minrses
IN the morning TO sharpen their aruc-
tites. and then while ont put a small
feed Of hay in the racks and pu. them
back into the sheds again Two o
three days viii usually BE- all rhas =
necessary. and they can be gwen what
ever IS necessary To keep thrifty
Shelled corn or threShed oats can be
fed as grain It is usually best TO give
the grain feed in the evening A. n .tlS
all stock il Is best % supply vsr.c.v.
giving oats. corn. bran or md *,
alI folGe.. clover hay and straw. It Is
nccea ary 70 give good variety n or
der 10 keep them with a good Appetite
Make il point TO water every dav rig
ularly. Tt Is usually poor economy -
get them into the habit - eating snow.
and careful watering every dly viii
readily avoid this Another item Of
importance is 70 have suricicut length
of feeding rack and troughs so that al
can get what they need 20 eat nc TIE
same time. or some Of then VIII T~t
more than their sharc. while others
viii be stinted Make the trouxhs mar
row and with aat bottoms. as this viii
in 4 great measure prevent the larger
lambs from punching the grain. and in
this way securing more than their
share. Feed literally as tho weather
gets cooler letting the condition deter
mine the quantity that should be- f-s-
Tf the quarters are comfort15is less
food. and especially less grain. win be
required. Use plenty of b-tdsaRs this
win not only add 10 their comfort. in
crease the quantity of manure. bur aid
materially in kecping the wool etS---
Western RuraL
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

Mm Km9w~wmrfmm Gr@mm mf NMnmmmhm wAmm
D~ahwmnrsh1 clhnnmG~u
II think nn@ a rin@ HDmr imem~~wnamx
groups of island- i'm sh@ wwrAsE lm 10
Canari~-.- saisi a Eioh~ trorr-r r~eemsiy
- = - Louis Giahs- D-srsoerAs aaam
They are bur ~ % TOO mile. sruna sas
Afriraa coast. and pos~~-@ a delixhEfal
climate. They are suppo@~d ~ - re
garta-ars islands u rhe azsei~nt& T~n.
ersffe. sas iar<-st % M <-oup SO
Eiles loax and % e-oa1L \. rh- zniriElle
of the hruasiesc Par~ rises rhs ~~i<
known p--aais. The z4rtv-s enlI IL -
cosl@ Tew@sle. q. hns a anrrbi~ sau. sns
hf<h~sf hcsn< more than =. lco mmxH me
I0~~rsf nezr4- 70. aon f-~r abaw- alam .rw~s
0f the s~a4 Snow rrrnadns on shw prmAsa
sor about trur mnnths ia sae r~mr
Very near taa. rop of thr hixh~~t psmAa =
. --wnt cavern where anovw - pm~~~~~..sA
sh-an<Aosrt tA- r~ar tr rhr -smma~r .
vwry esriarss xpercuNcL- may ~. rwsrne-ua.ssf
n sh9 e3aarte4 rhs zorsh~aS1 wtnst
whaeh blows srorn 10 A M wsp N
rrssdsc-S = d~nse stratum % s~a efssazE
" aos.. fssxer s1rt4rs - .baut 4 80 t-st
abox. the S~a- Reiov~ sAzS - azasha-r
eiseinet strzru1n. p~rhapz sao ts~s snsr<
the lower surface h~lnw erom L0oe -
a.so0 feet ahnw~ enc i~vel Of tho a@m.
Bct~~ea sneSe srrnsa 10 gao a 4 "a
% s.aes s-~-. sl1 rnuwh whaeh p~upa~ ap-
br1acaanT ar irmwinw Ehr mimnram mmy
obtain "A xilmras epf shm rrmrrmemAnm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
BEATS THE EIFFEl-
rhe Dcvu's Tower. a strange WOndsl
Work Of Nature Ia Wyoming.

rhe Dovu's Tower. a strange WOndsr-
Work Of Nature Ia Wyoming
One of natures strangest freaks. one
Of the greatest wonders of the world. is
the Devils tower, or. as the Sioux In
dians call il. the Uateo tepee. or the
bears lodge, which stands on the banks
Of the La Fourche river. in a northeast
ern county Of Wyoming. says the Port
land Oregonian. The country for fifty
miles around consists Of high table
lands, deep canyons and narrow fertile
valleys-uotlIing to indicate the posi-
bic existence of any such freak OF na-
ture.
The tower Is q gigantic column. n
monster obelisk of lava, which rises 70
height of 1,727 feet, almost twice the
height of the Eiffel tower. At the base
the huge shaft measures $50 feet
through in one direction Hugh crys-
tails of the volcanic rock, measuring
from l TO feet through. start at the
base and run unbroken to the top. Civ
ing to the column a peculiar fibrous ap-
pearancc, even when viewed from the
tablelands forty miles away.
How did it get there? How WAS it
made? Once in awhile, in the present
age, we have heard how portions Of the
bottom of one OF the oceans have been
pushed up by volcanic forces, and
oven new island added % the
charts. Ages on ages ago similar vol
canic forces started jet of lava up
from the bottom of the ancient geoIog-
ical ocean that covered all the north
west at that time The squirt Of molten
rock evidently did not break through
IL into the waters above, but froze, as
an iron man would say, in the hole 10
had made. This slow cooling off. the
gradual loss of its fiery energy. proba-
bly, lasted for many long years, and
gave time for the PARTICLES to arrange
themselves in the huge crystals that
arouse all of our astonishment TO-DAY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

a r@rsus IN Swftn~rtaad Cr&1n@~ rA~r
t-- Very EsIsv.of@
Pruf Helm. - Zu-Sch- surpzI<s sks
sciea-i-ir --c-ss with an arefci~ uoar
falls Aeeurylinr o. hirr. ne unMn vhs
.sli- from = t--n~udous ae.waE h4n "a
--nss eusuTahlc tifn- imaginAbie-t5Il no
ssups- = ~ could fal forever n v~uuses
b@ better than paradise. He su#--s 90
pair. he = not s-u=~n with ts--ur ms ~
commonly supposed. yrs hn in p~-fersly
aware - what ~ harr@rimr
Tir-e seems IN pass v~-y slowly mH h@
goes down. ans he thinks - nmnv ~uh~
.e-ss There are pleasant Sounds I'm M
esrs-p-ohaniv cau-e,i BY the wh4=r4rg
q The air 10 ~ yoes bv. He <no~s pes
sectlv vel that thcr~ VIII vrv--~utlv -
q Tremendous thusl and = violent -mrse
but he r~vsrsis the prospect with sb.o-
lute Soupcsurs. and rather looA1s sf %
f-ua an outside ssandpoins. - II 10
were sosre one eise who wns ru1nw ~
come down with that raud. and thae hs
was voirg - stand By ard see ne Fan
When the ssoppa~e docs com@ Ne
Anosvs Eo-hla@ about lE ft 10 #n@mn-
ttful esatn-to die WV rxaAhinw down
frurr q great hriTht The pmki@nr s@~sns
= r. = comet. or a m~teor. aving
into oblivion. as ~ he hnnf f.1llrn inso
sea u chsorosnrrn ard rus~s. and IL th@
fall = long ezosgh he never Irso~s any,
thing more. and nothing worries hir.
again - al eternity
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
an IMAGINARY rowN.
The v-na.ssa cay sr II % A-ss-as a-u

The S@atsh~u cay or II 90 An~t~aG nras-
sAny.
The beautiful allerDry. cf whirh -
pathetic ass was made or w. Rrnan
IN his Rs-rolicctiora of VI Youth.
thns Es2nSlAteyl i'm the Enwiish -EAiti0n
OF that work. tho transLmrtnn h@AmaF re-
visesi hv Afne. Remain. One of Ehm rmaan
popular legends In Britrany ls thmh -
lastng co an imaginary snwr called l..
which n supposed % have b@srn svwsal-
lovesl up by The sea az some unznowa
time.
There are several plsess alon9 ne
coast which are potneed oot q. ne zise
OF tats imaginary city. and shs azher
men have ranv sernnr~ tales N seli -
n According 20 th-n the -apz - ne
spires Of The ch1rches may be s@~n 50
the hollow ~ the waves when The sea .
rough. while during a calm tna nEssAr
% their bells ringing out sne hyrnn -
appropriate so the day rise@ anawe re
waters
Il often fanry that have nc sh~ hssk-
torn II NY heart the ciry uf Is with -
bells calling to prayer n r~calcifrant
eoaw-exaEion- AZ tim~a hAls ~ ii~raz
- rhs.s@ x--rle virr--i1ns. ~hich s~~a
~ = srrv rzrs-- fs~---@-- s--srr~z~~s~-~A-l~
depths. Ike voices rom snotArr waris1
Sinre old 49, hegan - sfc.i s~~r ne.
have lowed. mo-s esp>ci ally szrsnx .hs
repuse which summer brfnss With q
~ gather up thn-~ disrans echce4 af .
vanishs-d Atlantis
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
THE LARGEST CHEESE ON EARTH
Canada Has Made 1t for the Great EK
position of 1898.

Canada Has Made 1t for the Great EH.
position of 1898.
One by one the satisfying supersti
tions and wonderful traditions Of nur,
sery days are being questioned and
abolished by scientists in all lines Of re-
search. The latest one TO get its death.
blow is the notion of the youthful lads
and lassies in the country homes that
the moon is made Of cheese and Is the
biggest thing of that kind in the world.
The Canadian dairy commissioner has
gone one better and has made the nam
moth cheese of the world for the great
exhibition In Chicago next year. II
was learned from Prof. Robertson that
this gigantic competitor of tho moon
contains one days milk from over ten
thousand cows.
At the present average rate OF con-
sumption the Canadian mammoth
would last an American family for over
four thousand years. "Of course, be
ing as fine in favor and richness as the
best Canadian cheese" remarked the
professor, lit will be eaten at a much
faster rate"
The Canadians are going to help Chi
cago in every way to make its exhi-
bition a marvellous revelation 20 the na-
tions of other continents Of the food
producing resources of America.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
(To BE coSTISUED.)
SHE KNEW ABOUT MIGHTY
Though Comrades and Maggie Murph
Were Strangers to Her.


Though Comrades and Maggie Murphy
Were Strangers to Her.
One day, in my wandering along the
Clover fork of the Cumberland river,
says a writer in an Indiana paper,
stopped at farmhouse to get dinner,
and as / sat in the shade of the porch
waiting I was whistling for lack OF
thought and something else to DO. the
reading supply of the establishment be-
ing painfully short.
My hostess was knocking around in
side, getting the dinner ready, and evi-
IDENTIFY heard my sweet and gentle mel
odies, for she stuck her head out of the
door
do yer whistle by note, mister?" she
inquired, ser jist simultaneous hke?''
MOSTLY simultaneous like" I re-
sponded, laughing.
81 never heerd them chunes nfore, -
she went on, IAN / kinder had an idce
they wuz book chunes got out for ex-
try"
"ohi no." l assured her, they are
merely little bits from the popular airs
of the day, that everybody whistles"
s that SOP" she asked in surprise.
81 hain't never heerd 'em up this way.
What's ther names?''
"WeI, Comrades Annie Rooney,
'McGinty' and 50 forth. Didn't you
ever here of McGinty?'
She became thoughtful.
Whats the name?" she inquired.
Seems kinder like ez eff ! knowed it. .
'McGinty,' l repeated, slowly, and
her face frightened
"Ohl yes" she exclaimed, 81 knowed
l knowed 1t, but somehow I couldn't
quite set it whar it b'longed. Amt he
the feller that they named the tariff
after7"
said Il was and went In 70 dinner.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
CHAPTER XVII

Mrs. Allaire at once caused the physi-
clan to be summoned. II was at once
apparent to him that although a change
had taken place yet the mate of the
Dreadnaught had but few moments to
live. The dying mans eyes were riveted
upon Mrs. Allaire with strange steadi-
ness.
shelton" asked Molly, III John is
alive where did you leave him? Where
is hep"
"His power Of speech is gone" said
the physician. Tt will be necessary to
converse with him by means of signs"
Directing Mrs. Allaire to take hold of
the mates hand, Zach leaned over him
and spoke as follows in a clear and dis
tinct tone:
Listen to me, Shelton. I'll put the
questions to you and according as you
open or shut your eyes we shall know
whether we have guessed the truth or
not"
In this way the sad story of the wreck
Of the clipper ship and the fate Of cap
tain and crew was elected from the
dying man. In leaving Java sea, Capt.
John had passed into Timor sea, through
u,
will. A violent tornado had struck the
vessel, dismantling her and driving her
out Of her course, and ending by throw
ing her upon the reefs and rocks of
Browse island. At the mention of this
name there was look of surprise ON
Shelton's face. For the first he now
learned the name of the island on which
the Dreadnaught had gone TO pieces.
Twozof the crew had perished in trying
to reach the shore. The others had
lived on the ships provisions and upon
the fish they caught. No vessel had
ever sighted their signal Of distress.
They had remained six years on Browse
island, at the end of which time Capt.
John, Shelton and five men had left the
island in a boat which had drifted
ashore, and had reached the Australian
coast at York sound, where they fell
into the hands Of the natives, four OF
their number having been massacred
by them. The remaining three, Capt.
John, the mate Shelton, and one seaman
had been carried prisoners into the in
terror. The seaman had died long ago,
so that at that moment there were but
two survivors and one of them lay at
deaths door.
For nine years the captain and mate
had been held close prisoners by the
natives in hopes that scouts We uld be
sent for the lost men with offers Of
large ransons. At last an opportunity
of escape had presented itself, but for
some reason Capt John hnd not taken
advantage of it. Shelton alone eludcd
his keepers and after wandering about
hopelessly in the bush for six months
he had been picked up in Il dying con-
dition on the banks of the Paroo.
French succeeded in locating with
tolerable accuracy the hunting grounds
Of the tribe in question
I'VE shall go in search Of him there"
cried Molly, "and we shall find him"
And at these words the eyes of the
dying man frightened. Capt. John
would be saved, and saved, too, by her
whom he loved SO WE'LL
The mate breathed his last toward
| nine o'clock in the evening. At the
sound of Molly's voice calling him by
name, he had opened his eyes and muir
| INJURED: "Johnl Johnw and with deep
and long-drayn 6gh bis spiEit hsd asA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
SEES BENEFIT FROTT.
1t Il Not Easy 80 Raise Coed Orchard
without Them

1t Il Not Easy 80 Raise GoSd Orrhar<ss
without Them
The question ot bees and Fruit trees
again commands the attention Of hcr-t-
culturists and apiarists- In some sec-
ti0us where bees are numerous the
fruit growers are troubled nc this season
while packing fruits, and naturally
condemn the bees. without stopping -
reflect upon the advantages TO be de-
rived from them in ferriliEing the trees
and vines from which the fruit - taix-a-
In England a fruit-growcr was sur
prised . fnd that in one corner of his
garden. in whica were placed colonies
Of bees. the trees were heavily Laden
with fruit. while those more r~notc
had set very sparrngly. Then he called
10 mind the circumstances Of It's Being
very dark and foggy during the oiooua-
Ing Of the trees, 80 that the bees lew
but short distance from their hives
The proprietor % a cherry orchard IN
California found that his trees did n1E
bear remunerative crops after the Sat
81 ts~ raiSin-growrrs hanisninw the
bees - a distant canyon F-ing con-
vinced Of the necessity Of bees 20 f-rsti
ize the bloom. he procured some colo
nics. located them IN his orchard. and
then realized satisfactory returns.
Horticulturists aud apiarists arr Ike
the American union-one and iuse2ara-
IRRIGATION Age.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
CHAPTER XVI
HARRY suEITOY


/ The steamer Oregon had averaged
! about seventeen knots on this trip,
/ which had been favored by superb
weather. Zach had an idea that the
steamer was doing her very best on
| Mrs Allaire's account 1t need hardly
be said that passengers, officers and
crew manifested the greatest sympathy
for this brave lady, whose rare courage
in bearing up under her misfortunes
made her richly deserving of it. On
August 10, after a voyage of seven thou
sand miles, the Oregon entered the bay
of Port Jackson through its lofty gate
way of schistous cliffs. To the customs
agent, who was the first person to board
the steamer, Mrs. Allaire turned with
the anxious inquiry:
Harry Shelton?"
HE is still alive" replied the agent,
who had guessed who the lady was, for
did not the whole city Of Sidney know
that she had taken passage on the Ore
gon and was she not awaited with the
greatest impatience2
"Where Is hep she inquired.
"At the Marine hospital"
Mrs. Allaire. followed by Zach
French, landed at once. The crowd re-
ceived her with that Difference which
had always been shown her at San
Diego and which would have been
shown her anywhere. carriage con-
veyed them to the Marine hospital
where they were received by the physi-
clan in charge.
HAS Harry Shelton been able to
speak YETI" she asked HAS he recov-
cred consciousness"
"No, madam" replied the physician.
'The poor man has not recovered the
use of his faculties He seems to be un-
able to articulate syllable. Death
may carry him off at any moment"
"Shelton must not diel'' exclaimed
Molly. "He alone knows whether Capt
John is alive, whether any of his crew
still survive He alone can tell where
they are. have come to see him, to
hear what he has to say"
Madam, I'll take you to him at once"
replied the physician
In a few moments Mrs. Allaire and
Zach French stood by Shelton's bed
side.
Six weeks prior to this time, band
of trappers, who had crossed New South
Wales and penetrated into the southern
portion Of Queensland, while camped
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
Ouerna Of German Origin.

1t is curious to note that most Of the
reigning queens of Europe are Of Ger
man origin Queen Victoria Is. Of
course, German by descent; Queen
Louise of Denmark is the daughter OF
the Landgrave william of Hesse; the
queen regent of Spain is the daughter OF
an Austrian prince; SO is Queen Henri
eta Of Belgium; Queen Emma Of Hol-
land is the daughter of a prince Of Wal
declS-Pyrmont; the empress OF Austria
IS the daughter of a prince Of Bavaria;
the queen mother Of Bavaria is the
daughter Of prince OF Prussia; and
last, but by no means least, Empress
Augusta-Victoria of Germany Is the
daughter of the reigning prince OF Hol-
stein
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

The AssunaBtion eonv~nr 90 PEr4z hmu
undertakes a strange nrsSiness sp~sulss
ton. namely. the ~r~ctinu - q luexn ~
hozzse f.sr married uroueu xIt1x tyr a
vnrrs and d-siross - vvithsir1rirz
from their ~uuted srcicty cir-i-s ausiI
th~v shall be free again - Iook for as-s
tlez IN the same building roouas WI
b. ren.sd cut - flr~iyn yuung iusfi-s
Hnishiax their esiucntion and ssraytnz
art. A strargr rrntinatiunf L. it rn~
intention - improve the merais - tA~
ln.alea expecting divorce. ur - esfuente
th.. vass-x Ia.lsf-s for lIIvorue canxiiahMsrsr
Anyhosr "a EaT Paris th~ piouM Hpmrur
fa.ion prr misses ssrr~mm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

That evening, as Mrs Allaire was
leaving the hospital, she was accosted
by boy who seemed TO be waiting for
her on the steps He belonged on board
the Brisbane, one of the steamers which
coast along between Sidney and Ade-
laide
Mrs Allaire?" he asked timidly.
What do you want, my bOy?n
''Is Harry shelton dead?"
HE is dead"
"And Capt. John?"
Hes alivel Oh, he is lfvingl''
Thank you, Mrs. Allaire." said the
boy, as he turned away without assign
ing any reason for his questions.
As Molly followed Shelton's remains
to the grave, this lad, unseen by her,
walked near her. lost in the crowd of
mourners.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

"She was the most stylish corpse, ="
we heard "a woman remark the other
day, in speaking of leader of fashion
lately deceased, says the Philadelphia
Times, and, prompted by curiosity, we
inquired what went 10 make up a
stylish corpse" oh replied the
gusher, with no hesitation. ''she wore
black velvet gown with point lace
trimmings, had her eyebrows Penciled
and checks and lips rouged, besides
having her hair done in the most de-
lightful fashion possible. Positively 20
be such a beautiful corpse wn1 worth
Ityfpnr Far
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
MILLIONS oF sQUtRREL ! rAuLS



81 tn~ Fur rrn~a~
A god deal gf unrer-ainfy a~~rns ~
prevail as % th~ hxeiy supply q sea-
s<inS. nsst a recent t-afure IN ths aas
t-ade 6 .h- lEhc-ai resor. % The 49, e
tails - anirnals 1~hirh az one rirns wr~e
regarded a. being - v~ry s~csnd-r1ze
inportanc-. The most urxwnt d~rn@na
tor tails would appemr IN be IN sn~ m
sssres % ernin~- Bus th~ poAms aniy.
bring es biRrE. hs ins~rt~sl afs=w ths
well known fars % their insrudaw-iom.
nc insrrval@--in reality. the erman@ 1rsnnr
nzinEs q .he sovereign and r7vml hKumilv
not Arrually rrrnstsrInw Sf thr tmii nfHha
errnine. hat ~ .hs paws of sh@ blmrx
Asrr1khan Lamb or other sufr@hfs htsrs
fur
Squirrel tails Rr-g however. l4rxriy
us~d. and one or tsvo miliions a ta~~s
and their way annually into shs sa@r-
k-t. A. vel - mar-sn's .Ailz. Saac.a
really make . beautiful frr Eas
nrsquash teiI Is Alss q larga articis e
eomn~rc- he n1Sgr@ah sir.n isssf
being. perhaps. she bese nmtur1G lns~~
priced ssr that anals iss w1v tnna nar
market. AMI far sup~rinr Tn p0tmt sf
xear t. sh@ dyed raboit alrimm sAar ar
sold IN black and brown Iusrrr~d FD~sss
familiar to tine tradn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02


Good roads enlarge the demand for
country and suburban property. relieve
the cities of surplus population. and en-
hancc the value OF farming lands ".
state Roads Improvement Associa-
10.
DoS'r give impure water 10 any class
OF stock on the farm
DOS'r let your scrub buIl-if yOu own
oue-run in the roads
DoS'r sell the heIfcr calves from cows
that you know % be good
Dox'r rest until the iniquity known
A. oIeofnargarine Is driven out u the
market
Dox'r use the cruel check rein o.
jerk horses head up out Of n nstural
position
DoS'r forget when inclined 10 drive
fast that you are riding and the horse
is on foot.
DoS'T trust to the grass Of very early
spring 70 keep the herds and focSs up
In condition.
Dos'r neglect To provide shade for
the pasture ia which the cows VIII run
next sumner.
Dos'T breed scrub stock YOu desire
10 make your farm pay. Scrub stock
will never make 10 pay.
DoS'T feed too much corn % any class
Of stock Even fs:tening animals are
benefited by some bone and muscle
forming foods Farmers Voice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

We see il stated that In Norway the
farmers yearly elect two men befors
whom all parties Ina diSpute lay thetr
grievances. The sessions arc held prt-
vatcly. aud no legal aid II called In.
Twenty-Five per cent OF the cases pre-
sented arc settled In this primi'ivs
court, thereby saving nuch u4-feeiins
and lawyers feea
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

Housekceper-IIas any way been dis
covered 10 kill the pests that destroy
carpets?
Great Scientist-Ycs. madam. Take
up the carpets, hang them on line and
beat them with heavy stick.
"Will that kill the insects?''
Yes, madam, II you hit them
Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02

Or Szinz-~o ypu resd ny ooos
entitled How - Cure Si-~plessness :
whaf o. ysu think % ~
Miss Flsghr-Oh. it wOrGed A&r
charm. went 20 sle~y before ! ha-i
read ave pagws. Jury
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
That ,fonnmrnt rund.

ll-Dr-sscd Gentleman TO ticket
seller Er elevated statioul-ln making
change. viii you be kind enough 20
give mo Eve copper cents instead Of the
nickcl2
Ticket Seller-Hurrafi Here's an
other wealthy New Yorker going TO
contribute To the Grant monument
The box for the contributions Is right
over there. sir.-Texas Sifting8.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-12-02
Too Inanimon..

Husband-Youri icalousyof that won
an il wholly unreasonable. I haven't
seen her for u month.
Wife, happen To know that you
write 20 her every day, though
band-Humph! I'm merely de-
clining her invitations. Judge.