davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

y
daughter, Ada Elizabeth, a remarkably
beautiful and accomplished girl, died in
this city on the 18th of March, 1875, at the
age of Is. Her mother, Mrs. Russell, died
at the generals official residence on Gov
ernor's Island on the oath of April, 1883.
Her only son, Russell, died in Mississippi
on the 30th of December, 1854
These bereavements were followed by
the death of her husband at Governors
island on the 9th of February, 1856. In the
summer of 1891 Mrs. Hancock went to
Europe where change of air and scenery
soon wrought a marked improvement in
her health. During this diverting journey
in foreign lands something of the vivacious
charm of her joyous youth came back to
her now and then, but only for time
Among the conspicuous attributes of her
character were her fortitude, keen intelli-
gence, unselfish regard for others, and that
exquisite refinement of nature which re-
vealed a high degree of spirituality. She
descended on her mothers side from old
French Huguenot stock. She will be buried
at ST. Louis, where her father, Samuel
Russell, lives.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

at the residence of
h e generals s
niece, Mrs Eu-
gene Griffin. IN
Grammercy Park.
NJ RS. Hancock's S
strength had been
slowly w a s tin &
away under the
subtle influence of
a succession of sor-
rows that had sub
dued her naturally
cheerful disposi-
ton and with
drawn her from
society during the
later years of her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21
MRS. GEN. HANCOCK DEAD.

The Succession of Bereavements Which
Shortened Her Life.
NEW YORK, April 21.-After a lingering
illness of many months Mrs. Almira Han
cock, widow of Major General Winfield s
Hancock, died at 4:30 yesterday afternoon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-21

Italy's Worlds fair exhibit fills six
freight cars and is on its way west from
Portland. Me.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
FACTS FoR FARMERS.

Dox.r cool of the stables before
milking. It makes the cows bold DF
tl.. lr uaiEEs. and frequently they b@cuns
f-erful and kick
The most diriculs thing 20 teach .
colt IS % back up Il Is net natural for
him. and II he appears . Iittle stub
born don't yank him
MANAGE 20 use your horses a little
every day turing the winter. >traaiy
everyday work tends 20 k~ep them
sound and Ia good health
STUDY and plan FOR the coming years
work 50 that when spring IS here ron
viii be ready to be up and az it. and
know what you want - do
WO0D ashes. besides setting free the
ammonia % the droppangs. Slcaenrs
the shanks Of the fowls and shculd not
be emptied in Z he poultry houSe-
DoS'r forget the bran mash orcasion-
ally. This and few roots and apples
will do more toward keeping horse
in condition than increase % grain
W hen he is getting fair allow ane~.
ALTHOUGH the prizes % ~xsr~ are
higher in winter than in suamer the
cost Of prodaction f. greater There 70
really no larger profit from wiz.@r
eggs than from those produrcd in sum
mer.
A STEEL trap properly sc, viii catch
the 'possum that kills th- chickens
Set l. inside % the house In front %
the opening where the varmint enters.
protecting 10 from the fowls hv boarvts
or a wire screen
YOUR farm may be vel stocked and
vet have room for more head = only
they are properly diversified We
have known well-stoehed f4rrns where
n sheep per acre could Be pronsably
sdc~d-Prairie Farmer
TF there arr no outer sheds with a
sunny exposure for the aociS % fire.
auen. they had better Be confined %
the house Wading IN slush 1nd stand
ing in n winter wind 10 noc promote
health nor induce laying
SEVERE cold does no. injure seed
corn. IL the corn j. thoroughly dry. To
Il the exposure to both cold and damp
ness which iajures seed corn. IL should
be hung up in n dry place and The
soundes; and best ears should be Sc
Iecfed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
..We.l hare Il - 80 sone -

wen have to get presses some way.
and start the paper again"
Got any bacsers?7
NO"
yes, you have. said Mr. Bonebrake.
rising also to the occasion He pushed
through the crowd abruptly, and got
upon high platform in front Of one of
the stores In the midst OF the roar Of
fire and human lungs, he began 20
shout a speech, saying he did not in
tend to do SO, but pluck was pluck He
was burnt out once himself, and had a
tornado tear him down another time.
And these young people was bound to
make it go; they had the rattlesnake-
killin' grit into 'em, and who'd stand
by to give them another start?
When people understood what he
was talking about, they began to con-
suit among themselves The banker
leaped upon the platform. He was q
man of few words, but remarked that
the Chronicle was On institution Of the
town, and for his part he would not
have it destroyed; he would head q
paper at the bank in the morning.
Mr. Bonebrake shouted to him to head
II now anu the udilhtE ioOk out MS
notebook and did so. Israel Bonebrake
adding his name and his hundreds
with an eager hand Somebody called
out that a new man had come, we'll
heeled to start another paper; but the
popular voice replied:
Throw him in the fire."
Other well-to-dc citizens sprang upon
the platform, and put their names and
contributions upon the paper. There
was n crowd raging TO contribute. The
philosophical enthusiasm was so great
that cheer after cheer for the Chronicle
arose, while the fire which had de-
stroyed its outward presence among
them was sinking. The editor, Pink
Bradshaw, was called upon for a
speech and lifted to the platform He
had but one boot on, but, brimming to
the lips with such appreciation Of his
townspeople as made maturer man of
him, he spoke straight out of his poetic
heart to the hearts bearing him up in
calamity, and made what they pro-
nounced ''rattling good talk" Then
his brother was put up beside him;
and Israel Bonebrake shouted for the
sister, who, TO avoid good-natured vio-
lence, slipped up behind the boys, put
her hands on their shoulders and looked
from the background between their
heads A trio of representative young
Americans.
There they stand" shouted Mr..
Bonebrake, ''as peart and gritty as
any bunch OF yearlin's / ever see, and
here Wen stand by them. They've got
to have a good Office and one o. them
big, fine printin'-presses. They'll be
credit TO this town, for these here boys
are as full of go-ahead as perrara-hen
is of tricks. And their sister, she'll al
ways"
Assist" said India. Mary III. Cath
erwood, in Wide Awake.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

= Eez that WIZ Ii-ekarxe ~. Ga.s
UEhanl sh..x~lsa-

= Eoz That WEI Heearxe Ira Gaad
WEaaut Shav~ffa=
Gravel is a VERY rs.fut material tnr
ROAD bui 5u-. h-- unless n wagon bo1
for hand. inE it ch~ariv can Ne cc--
structed. FAR trc i.tfi- cf Il will De
used Carts are better than urcsf
wagons II use becsrse ths. lead can -
dumped. tut. unfortunately. thew Az
not so much N use As tcfcre the allnosi
exclusive sGoTf-cn - horses Cor tho
farm work Carts also have The alsaas-
vautaG- - Ic=--rV the load in n hraE
at one point. " h--ce is alust tr spr-aaL
A wagon box that wi discharge -
load without shovelsur. I'D srrc-d Il
a. far IS desired. can Be raaaIe vcry
easily and 90 little exr~1se Tive
p,azks eight iuches wide znd "a lorg a.
the box d-si-cd arc placed on ed1e
and eTs.I pieces ~ the same material
fitted 20 tacm and held In p.1er by coz
ners of heavy sheet iron drilled alc
boited On. t>ce illustratsonl LSe
midGie cross pieces that suSre1d rh-
bottom are rlortisci M into the Iovve-
edge q the body snd the bottom = pus
on below them IL 4 very long hosiv b.
W1Nletts NkA1AtT ia @G4tNf1A2 2 sAt@s- lsAl n a.N
stone or gravel. tine rcach nlrsr te
len-theuegL Thc ene.S q this bcx
must not prcjcct fa- beyond the no,s-cr
az either cGsL Eetweez the forward
and rear boissers the bottom. c.lrsisss
Of three pianlsS. the ulifbte orc Over
the reach being stationary The t.1t-
tom picees on either side 20 it are sawed
SO as % G-e-. and the n4islsse lerF-Ar
arc bolted % strong hinges shat in tur1
are also boised o this esnscr pllail-
They are short enough % drop ant
swing between the nolssrrs. and ar
free q thc reach
After the load j. on. one Or both uf
the hinged bottom pianks c.n be freed
suddenly. or bv degrees. spreading the
gravel a long distance IN the wheel
ruts. II the gravel = needed in ore
ridge u7on the c-ater Of th~ road th-
hinges must be BOXED 70 The Si.lrs of
the body. The movable bottom vl.nirs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

The chief Of police, who was dressed
In civilians clothes. saw how a cab
driver insulted and abused people who
refused TO hire his vehicle The chief,
who refused, entered the cab and told
the jehu TO drive on
where shall drive your" asked the
cab driver.
ITO police headquarters"
'And what will get2''
"About ten days. ."-Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

A. barn floor, tsxD. Y, graaa-y. foxts, c
COW stable. lExG0s n. feed alley. SKIS. r, cor-
cred yard. s1xl9. f. hallway from barn floor 90
feed alley. G. sllo. i0x2o II. horse stable. n.
doors
doors. Straw can be thrown down
from room + to horses ~ southeast
corner, or to cows or sheep ~ north
west corner, or be thrown down
through the floor into yard below
You will also notice that horses. cows,
etc, can be turned into yard from
stables.
The covered yard has doors at north
west and southeast corners to drive
through when hauling manure This
barn is 60 feet square, so to speak.
having main barn 6Ox2o, with an L
5OxiO. the covered yard finishing the
square. This yard should have . fiat
iron roof Doors, windows and cupola
can be made to suit the builders--R
o Halstead, in Ohio Farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

IT is just As easy to convert the prod
ucts into good beef as a lower grade
WHEN cattle are turned into the stalk
fields. be sure that they have plenty of
salt and water.
OFTEN few cattle can DC kept with
profit. when a large number would
prove expensive
WHENEVER there is n drop in prices
it is the lower grades that feel the ef
fccts first and most
FEEDING the calves bran in winter
viii help materially 10 lessen the evl
results of constipation while on dry
feed
To A considerable extent the chance
of profit IN winter feeding Of cattle
now lies in the making of something
unusually good Live Stock Indicator
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

are raised and he'd ap bv small chain
attached 70 each end ard 90 I plain-
small iron c-aaS turning lu staples c1
the sides 4 be top Of the sis.es r-uss
be bound with strap Iron. II iraSs as
far as the chains bear upon L. A hnck
riveted 10 this top iron slips into = hnls.
in the shaft Of the crank. actlzg n a
brake in preventing the unvindiinGs %
the chain and spiilinx of the ioaai IN
transit This wagon box can be trans
ferred 20 a set Of sled bohs FOR winter
hauling Of gravel. aad viii work "a
well there as on wheels To keep tiss
grit out Of the wheel thimbles, broad
collar Of leather shonid be asearhesi tE
each axle and reach almost so the
spobes over the hubs. Holiister. ~
American Agriculrurise
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
- -
NO-14


p srt-.--.i.s- -. s.-...........s.m..
n.- a. s...sr.
Z. = v~-..,fa-f.r N..-. n.,...s. .--.....s :.
a.. IN. ,-.. ~ -. .---.-
-1t-.r...- --.. ..s---.-' 80, -
49, ars---. -. -, v -
su.s-. str... ...-.r.. -. - -.
e. -r.y-. .-.- ~. ..--.,,.,,.,' -, -.
..uss -..r -. -. -. ..,-.,.-.r..s :. u.
ali s.-... r .- .s-s..-- 49,. -
=. - ...- X. s.s -. .t... -. -
s~. .nrf IS
anr mas. e,s "a sAy~~.a
sa-x f.-s -s- snsssa r-.r ~ -. -
v--e -s- Ed sss-z n..--r--r a.,. .sssl -
have as II hzs har1 IT, IL
shf -----f f-.lr sae -s--tv . -~a-ausa
s. au be --as s-- --in- Ind ne
ssf.et -nf -la~ ha alralglv .~u-rer= CO
t..- smr~ nu+ -.fr ssss hf-s. n.p rvsnaL anaa
aAsa E r-seE a1.sg he "a hm vras
haf1 N1. = Tia. ea- s-srs- his s-s~rssss
a-.sf ais s4--i~ ag-a~. TIE 1--a1xu-r -az-
Ia. tsl-.i iu Eassia vs41hnus a 94ss<
r-f r.-r -s..s E-sss -. - -. -.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
ZIG. EAST ELEvArIoy.

r. covered barny2rd. the DOTTED liae show ing
the root. r. loft above yard Tor straw. ". wall
in pipes Thus n walk Of IL feet
gets the grain for horses As they are
four feet below the barn foor they can
never get out upon it IL you are keep
ing sheep. grain can be drawn in feed
alley ID
The barn floor. SOx17. viii hold the
grain in sheaf OF a small farm. say 50
OF go acres, for which this plan Is in
tended. Larger farms must have n
larger plan. and at threshing the straw
can be put over the yard AZ (see
Fig 2, east elevatiOnl. straw can be
put in from door or put in At side
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

a. uara E9or- g. ca~ s-ll-e. 70. iea1 a.-ays G.
..Io. n. horse stable. T. hay l0ft above cows or
sheep. 20z6o. and Is feet hi-h, J, hay iofI above
horses. I2x30 and I6 feet high
with II. Fig I. south elevation, but IS
left out to show stables. Hay for cows
is above them and can be thrown down
in feed alley d. At as many places rs
one chooses. The hay can be mt in at
end Of loft or one side The silo Is at
south end Of feed alley. thus making
IL convenient TO feed either hay or en-
sllage- Hay for borses IS about them
and can be thrown down on barn hOor
and fed from floor or IN shutes.
In the granary the bins are all above.
and grain can be drawn from bottom
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Why do weeds come up in the spring.
and why are the seeds not destroyed
In the winter simply because the
farmer unintentionally preserves them
He turns them under with a plow IN
the fall below the reach Of frost. and
turns them up again % the surface IN
the spring Weeds should be destroyed
before they produce seed. and they viii
soon be cleared from the Iand On the
small farms of China and Japan such a
thing ma a weed is almost unxncwa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Wife-Herc comes a friend Of mine
Let's turn into this side street until she
passes.
Observation-Disclosures with her?
"No, but don't want you to see her ="
Hum. Why nOt?'
Il know you'll admire that new dress
of hers. and Il viii only worry you -
think what q ridiculous fuss you made
over the bills for this cheap thing I've
got on|-N. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

There WINS n mtaAdl~-aEs-t uwomHam af
th@ Gsramd Central -tmtS@n tmw gHhw~
un0rni1r. SAYS the S~w Work. WarAw
nstiresi Tn n Dull. starix-r~si closh rraw~f
i1x gown n me eozspicuousAy inenn
eonspicuosS order Sh~ wNs murh axl-
nirrsi by IitrIe rsrl sxho heid n z2yly
dr~Sssd dlrll IN beg Ar-r= ny nma -
sha Swelf-sirv-1sef wunnmm mru@w Mras
ran~-sa ar-w-@ the waiting rn~EHns Ms~Ang
her train mn sh@ stid -. and revealing .
saIx lining - the Euss rurwwunS char
arrrr ft was of q aarm snastr 0f --sz
shot with a sr1islen lisrht thar saiEnzn<r~Sf
ax she no-esi. AMI aeoupie - pin<esi-osst
slsss. rrff--s a.iIied - - ~l~run~~. Fhs
ntrIe .ri-l watched tn ep~neri-~ye'i sunr
der. anil fher smisi - h-r unnrhwr- = Mmrnr
nnu. shy dsss suppose thar iasfv Tw~ar~ Asr
dress s-rusrx SIDE aut@ ~ IN 90 E~~r slh~
rfrhr side rl~ar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

& j. not the crsstoFa for izaiirs - -
- usarisrt IN Maarsst. and even me @-ss
eoo< in great hnsssss sssssaain~ 3" ~xpa's~
he~s@lf u the takrs - tiA- naaris~r '~ura-
en- Fs falls tD th~ psMre "a thr -e~~naA
rooS to do the naa-ik~ttnx. nrtti sh~ pre-
fers - pass her Hf.- IN she possssuza. har
it has many Persgusssse-- u = arsser-
stood tha. shc exzets her cosErn1ssasfal
on al sh. buys. anG a. pricrs rAry- thas
= ~a~v rrfthssss ts.teu-ion- She - tao
dear i4 sarn~rinrs said r~h~1 smry1nr
= t.a.eharrusf. 0us nv lnapur@Elum 10
raa.i. as-nin-. her ehmrnmser
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
They NYcre Not Twins.

Mrs. NJ. met frequently two charming
little girls each much like the other.
One morning she asked one of them:
care you twins, my dear?'
With an indignant shake Of her curls
she answered: Nom! We's bOfe girls. 3"
Texas Siftings.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

go 10 the Aunt, thou sluggardi'
He went-she'd d give him no more;
So he had 10 30 TO his uncle.
Where often he'd been before
brooklyn Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
a .Joke.

Willigan-What's the matter, Fill
gan? You look as funereaI as humor-
ist
Filligan-Well, I'm thinking Of turn
ing over new leaf.
Willigan-That settles il. You are
indeed a neutrality-suspicious. Maga-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
aNOT IN IT."

''He told me I was the only girl he
ever loved"
And told it so that you believed it?"
inquired her confdante.
'sYes"
81 would consider his offer very care
fully. He certainly ought to do well
in business. s."-Washington Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Exercise is as important for the horse
as for the human being The farm
horse. of course. gets ali that IS neees
sarv, as does the draught horse of every
kind, but the stable-fed horse should
have two hours exercise given to hin
every day If he is to be well To keel
a horse standing idle. then take him out
and ride or drive him long or fast Is tc
ruin him Exercise must be regular,
and may be gradually and so safely in
creased a young horse needs more
exercise than an old one. To promote
health it must be moderate. at least nj
the beginning and ending. Farmers
Voice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Roberts scil Of q sa-foos i1aiter ant
wasn't hurt biz
vet hur.7 don't believe r.
afts quite true. He fell o@ me BOT
tcrn r-snx. .~-Bnss1n Globe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Egyptologist-They had newspapers
in ancient Egypt
Host-WeiIf welli Did you find one7
EgvptoIogist-No; but ~e found q
fossil roach and Petrifed Office towel
N v Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Dividing the Swsg.

The prisoner was in the police court
for stealing a Poclzetbook, and shyster
interviewed him You want a lawyer
to defend you, suppose?" he said, in
sinuatingly. I'D as soon have one as
not" replied the prisoner, "if it doesn't
cost too much" We'll, I'll ouly charge
you ten dollars" 'Thunderatloni"
exclaimed the prisoner; there was
only eleven dollars in the pocketbook.
and you don't want more then halt of
1t, do your Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Well Fixed.

Upton-De Curb's failure is a pretty
bad one, isn't il?
Downton-N-o, not 50 bad He's
got his winter coal i'm. Y. Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Incl Ercit.n.nt

Little Jimmie-Mom, | wish you'd
let me hair grow long, an dress me in
erreg'lar Lord Fauntleroy suit.
His Mother-Jus' hear tn ladl What
fur?
Little Jimmie-Cause / kin lick any
boy er me size, an then I'd have more
chances.-Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Mr.. Brace tappeaiinglyl-ohi PshaV~i
Mary, there goes susPender button
of my trousers
Mrs. Brace lsvveetlyl-Se~er mind.
dear. hs-re's safety pin--Puc<-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
a DaubsnaI css.- fsr Pria~.

Prisre1a--She looks a. proi.t as y the
whole world were under her er'-
PrureIIa--JFcll. "a gos9s E~' ~ V -
She "a from Chicagn.--far-T 1r.~s
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
Coming 20 m under-t.ndlnr.

The young woman in the gay head
dress had called in response to an adj
vertisement.
YES. / want a good cook and general
housemaid.'' said the woman Of the
house, but six dollars a week seems
pretty high"
u never work fur less, men,"
What will you expect in the matter
of afternoons out?'
You can hev two afternoons out dur
in the week. mem. said the caller, stiff
ly.-Chicago Tribune
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
No novelty Abont IL.

Friend-Doctor, did you ever fight
duel?
Doctor-A duel? No, indeed. What
novelty would it be for me to kill
mauo-WaSn
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
The other WAY.

Ferguson-Are you going to sue Rake
" for damages?
Henpeck-What for?
Ferguson-What for? Why, for run
ming off with your wife.
Henpeclx - Great Scott, No. I'm
afraid he'll sue me.-N. Y. Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
The Wrong End.

Little Dot-There's lady gcttin' up
q typewriter class, an Susie Smart is
goin' to join.
Little Ethel-The idea! Why, she
can't even play the pie..o yet.-Good
News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

d Smil.s-whv don't ycu 30 - see
the D. Pinl<ie ys-ss any u.ores
De Rore-Tiev are tn e1FelTz@
They leave .ne frut1t door unaoelrssf
mna ls~r "a n@rw Dw~rcn@- every EAm~
sr, sh@-r ~. " Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

First Bov-D1d ron c-er s@@ Pruf
ThiEAum play chess bElndfolastT
Second Boy-No. but ! surr h1m sazP
down q coal hole with his eyes op-n--
Coed News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
A Quick Mind Changer.

George should certainly have pro-
posed to Ethel last night, but for the
fact that she showed her hand.
Jack-What did you discover?
George-That she already wore an
engagement rinC.-Truth
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Miss C4fte7--You have no. been i'm So
ciety long. have your
Miss PlaEIse--No. but remember %
hearing abozrt you when vas a mere
chiIdL-Ladie=s' Weekly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Wife-Is that one of the cigars gave
you?
Husband-Of course not. Don't you
see am goingto smoke it?-Jury
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Come in, Jack" cried his mother.
sits going to rain; besides, il is time
for you to take your bath"
Baths is wetter than rain, mamma"
returned Jack.-Harper's Young People
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

visit-r-Whers Is she mmr1srer's rur~T
keeper-Follow Tour nose ara -"
will come rspft Won VIII ard ir wv nn@
sen. ~ anrv@r~ -Toswm Top1rs-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

"Does your new dress fit you well,
Clara?"
''Oh, splendidly! | can hardly move
or breathe in it"-Boston Globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

Mr.. S!sidds What iaeeiy treth M.ss
Ricketts, has.
Miss Fosdick-Yes; they arr her tl1ir1
set--rTrutb-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10
LeVEL-GROUnO sARn.
Plans Of One That Cannot Be Surpassed
for Convenience.

Tor Convenience.
/ here inclose the plan Of level
ground barn. After having three base
ment barns, have decided thtt for
healthfulnes OF stock the background
barn is the best The plan Of this barn
is very simple and cannot be surpassed
for convenience The plan I send Is
of the kind that would like for nv
self Anyone building il can change
various parts to suit. The floor Of barn
is four feet higher than the horse or
COW stable floors or covered yard The
sill of the barn would come on a level
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-10

So - yoss.s uz~s. a. - szuss % %.
-ca1mHe rsznnn