davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-13
DRAINING THE CELLAR.


How to Prevent 1t from Becoming Wet
or Even Damp.
A wet cellar is one of the worst OBJ
jects which an owner can place on his
farm 1t tan be of little value in any
case, and will cause disease among the
animals 1t is therefore worth much
labor to make it dry. This may be
done by cutting ditch around the
whole building, and deeper than the
bottom of the cellar. This ditch must
extend from the surface of the ground
down below the bottom of the cellar.
1t must be made by removing all the
earth from the outside OF the cellar
wall, SO as to make it foot or more in
width. This ditch, being q foot or
more below the cellar, and having suf-
ficient slant. will carry off all the water
which otherwise would soak into the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-13

In day time, as I 60 about,
fhear my thoughts speak plainly out;
They bid me run and laugh and shout
And have all sorts of fun
And when the lessons have been said.
They straightway put It In my head
To play again till time for bed,
Which comes when dayis done.
At night time, quito the other way.
Incver once have heard them say
That they'd like me 70 60 and play;
They are so still, you see
For II they speak, IL Is so low
cannot hear, aud so know
How poiselessly they come and so
While making dreams for me.
st Nicholes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-13
WOMEN WORKERS IN BRITTANY.
While the Men Idle Away Their Tim
Their Wives Labor.

While the Men Idle Away Their Time
Their Wives Labor.
The women of Brittany are remark
able for their individuality, industry
and strength of character. In "Artis-
tic Travel the author says that while
the men slumber and smoke, the
women are building little fortunes or
propping up old ones.
Let us picture prominent person
age at the old Hotel du Lion dor. She
has a beautiful name, Augustine, pro-
nounced with enviable accuracy by all
the household
She hovered about us like fairy, at
tending to all our wants in the most
delicate way; to outward seeming
ministering angel with pure white
wings, but in truth, drudge, a me-
thodical housewife, massive and hard
to the touch.
She did the work Of three Partisan
garcons, and walked upstairs, unaided,
with portmanteaus which would re-
ouire two men to lift, anywhere out
of Brittany. She slept in box in the
kitchen and dressed somehow" in
five minutes. She ate what was left,
contentedly, at the end of the day,
and rose at sunrise to do the laborious
work of the house, helping also at
harvest time in the fields.
She had the sweetest of smiles, when
she liked, an unconquerable habit OF
taking snuff, and a murderous way OF
killing fowls in the early morning
which we shall not easily forget.
How it comes to pass that this girl OF
nineteen occupies such an important
position in the household is one OF
those things which are peculiar to
Brittany. All through the land, In the
houses, in the factories, and in the
fields, the strong, firm hand and arm
of a woman does the work.
What Would You Do?
Now II you should visit a japanese homo
Where there isn't sofa or chair.
And your hostess should say: Take seat, sir
Ipray,"
Now, where would you sit, tell me where
And should they persuade you to stay there
and dine,
Where knives, forks and spoons are un'
known:
Do you think you could eat with chop-sticks
of wood,
And how might you pick up bone'
And then, should they take you japanese
drive
In neat little ''rickshaw' Of blue,
And you found, in Jspxh, that your horse was
man,
Now what do you think you would do'
Mary NJ Scott, IN n. Y. Independent
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-13
Am Inquest Needed.

Mother-MrN Binks told me that
Mrs. Winker's little boy fell into the
reservoir. Did you hear about it?
Small Son (who has heard good
deal of talk about the water SUPPLY
Yes'm; he's dead, but ! don't know
whether he was drowned or poisoned
-Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-13
The First After All.

See-Am the first girl you ever pro-
posed to, darling?
He (sincerely)-No; but you are the
only girl who ever accepted me- :
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-13
Read! Read!! Read!M

of the greatest bargains offered in Butler in Dry Goods,
Millinery Wraps Notions, Trimmings Underwear, Hosiery, &c
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-10-13
Thoughts.

Now what do you think you would do?
Mary NJ Scott, IN n. Y. Independent.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
THIS JOURNAL
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD.

1t time when thoughtful looking the future with
than usual anxiety public mind could be laid bare at this
moment would that almost monumental object OF its
attention the condition and the future his history
impossible today anmoies
headong bloody battle sighted nabob! Thirty
European disturbances Europe would have been settled
cannon mouth Today monars touch their with
tionng hand fthey Twenty-Five
the hoo the purple vineyards es
Europe and them with tho notion OF degner
BOnapae Today uitage
the world with perpetual alarm
The anxiety universal nations only affects
intelligent class who merchants sailors and travellers In despo6c
nations has the schools through ogan
der SPIES this kg the nations constitutes
mighty humanity comprehensive unit
The depOtic republican,
on and hood The ruling have the under their
troll and the world uncertain In Russia
have shocked the terrible epaviy the nhst and today
n the terrible alancean
of America he Europe Then there the boody
He promulgated awful platform summ We published their creed
of everlasting ruin last it gsh and gentle
feel really the redeaded of the Faderland this
country FOOLS like Henri Kansas hired dynamite
destroy then bare
pubc In Chicago hired plutocacy
after
world for the judicial murder
the mighty
it's sluggish limbs like giant wakg attempt
stimulus The muscles
to close But thusts the CALLING
drafts OF gall hver throughout the mighty
of energy-and Humanity rises to it's feet!
And the the mighty rising discovery
there but dpot npaes satraps! That
the Dollar is the Despot
Every agency known heaven earth hell
dollar from the the world borrowed
putocrats credit and supports him in idlenessl
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

will only be
and turn them the Russian
and do the work quietly it is beyond will
not matter record When find
are doctoredp millions doars when the
protecting the invading Wyoming the
in the day when Loveoy shot standing door,
and Presidents seated honestly elected
t hgh time the American people you
& what would be the this published
who daEes to tell the truth publish opposed the rob
be found and while the associated all
other hens OF the combu would bowling
streams and lakes concocng search
the victim would
1e You mothers and who have talked about being
OF SO don't
wish men y9un 50 much time in this fooishnss what
mothers 76 and the grand
b the union Thousands
lot Tor the Russian ticket Where
America? " - -
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
SPECIAL train
To do the Work of Plutocrats and Tyrants


No such important history country
the the eight Toledo
without parallel the history
things DONE despoic and boodybut
hhhanded and
HOW EMPLOYED?
These the railroad
onknown MEMBERS under rating established
under organic bond freight employ
operators This
subject of the lying
this condition the hired.
was supposed to order the
handle the scab stepped enoned
Chief Arthur from issuing such order although
compact of employment
Chief Arthur however obeyd really
eight men, free supposed volonwit
out giving reasonwthout declaring
their work just all
SPECIAL
then? Why teegraphs for man to
from Cleveland who this
poraons but has the
has appointed the District Court the
United States Did Rck the liberties his
clothe himself the
decency dignity and await
his cooperative master that for him. They
furnished him expense special consisting
engine and bring him beats the
sspass" business by several degrees.
Here this Judge appointed justice becoming ve
fang puppy corporation licking paw accepting
for adjudication!
traitor principle government and American
Jurisprudence the Railroad Co
and not to Federal Court
There he conss long and earnestly and secretly with
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
Who Are Anarchists?

VINO Are ANARCHISTS!
There has American Press to abuse
reorm people
have awful examples refer too the blood thirsty
So they manufactured dummy dressed
up bloody painted ors
out upon the worlds history Anarchist.
few boodhy represent genus
and write horrid SAMPLE
eased joint physically and morally Henre
State House to prevent him from exnosino his
republican employment up dynamite
There organization OF wrees OF the globe
the utter annhaon present system claiming
that have billions lives sysem-and
war to remove it would be usabe But thew are
commodthere supply
demand.
Anarchist by the puocrat is simply socialist
He peculiar believing that
lchage Of a industries
should postal
banks satisfied to let
gradual bring the knowledge
We believe that careful and lust scrutiny Of e doctrines would
|destrOy altogether
socialism, natonais appeal
strongly to us as representing the yerv highest GOOD o to
tanned the development OF the higher knowledge
benfcnce!
most remarkable things that has occurred in this century
and something that exceedingly Judge arv
public anarchists in Chicago
1887 The Minneapolis Times subject which we
will quote:
esSy v~ who 'pss pFsdsd dsi
usually binds Judge article the Century
! as sss sw ps se t$s
s' s sssf RE9sse
IN IT. sg
ceeds the burden Of the article
murder and not Tor threatening society saws
could adequate
court and the The public knew
that bomb had been thrown Business
They had the technical
themselves OF them
Tor the specific crime of the
were a general They approved general
and considered that the
jury and court had done little
Important combat and
Dy no stretching OF the but the ordinary
tent evidence" f - - 'f'
we make but comments this extraordinary
OF high court having defend himself after years
for horrible blunder of that character in a republic
Judge Gary wholly in public get all
of the prosecution the yab upper judiciary Witnesses
all passed before the public Iii
dmnation OF the public Chicago and
already been passed it.
Those murdered either the
1atal bomb
situtona rights of public paceabe meeting with bv
armed forcel
But knew bomb The mayor
declared the meeting peaceabe meeting place where public
meetings held has have
been placed to make the anarchist appear in light
50 lar Parsons concerned be
but the crowd with wife and children killed by anv homh
thrown And yet Parsons hungl m" -
Truly the American uciary to adorn the
OF national eand Judge that page
the dOcketl - oo noon
II the great
compshes nothing will mighty desire mon +
part OF the people for education =
weakness what tremendous
the millions sou and turn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
THE: REF0RMER WH0M Y0U cANN07 TRUST

che follows Dear
practices
whtewash combine
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

Inc great movement undertaken by peoples party
copishes nothing will mighty desire tho
tne or education education
wnat Of profit and enterprise
ost through the ignorance Of millions
mind Tor tide of wo ~
norance Society Is blind. - - 80 sD01 ~ "
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14
RUSSIA OR AMERICA?

The Most Important Event in History for one
Hundred Years
Transpired at Toledo in the Recent Legal
Strike Cases.
Men Hustled to Jail for Quitting Work, and by a.
Despot Brought by
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-04-14

This Republic was rounded
upon principles which involved
the Dignity of Labor. TO des-
troy the power of Labor is to
construct Caste. a Caste cannot
c0-exist with q Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
IMPROVEMENTS AT ELDORA DO.

The management Of EldOrado has determined 10
make the afternoon entertainments attractive enough
to bring US large crowds then as come to see
King solomon nj night. They announce for the
afternoon performance a special vaudeville entertain
m-nt where will appear " lie Petit Freddie vocalist
actor elocutlonist and mimic, from the London Music
Halls; Professor Conrad and his trained dog trump
and his trained donkey the schubert Quaitettc, The
Metropolitan singers, Sgnor and Mile. Aramn, ana
Belac and Ouida in their spcCiaes The usual Ticket
Of admission viii admit person TO the spectacle,
concert and Open-air entertainment, for which we'll
known cancers, singers and specialists have been
engaged.
The record for attendance has already been broken
and Bolossy Kiralfy the manager, intends 10 please
his patrons and admirers By repeated changes. Az
cordlng to the present programme there Will be
concert vaudeville, king solomon" spectacle music
and irework, and vaudeville again, from y. m.
until midnight.
Mir. Krnfy has just closed his contract for five
years control Of the spectacular features OF the
OLYMPIA London where he will produce for the frat
time the spectacle "ConstantinOpe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
HIGH CASTE BRAHNIN COMING TO AMERICA.

William Q. Judge, general secretary OF the American
section OF the Philosophical society who is in London
attending the convention Of the European section OF
the society In "A private letter announces that Pro
lessor ansndra Nath Chakravar of Allahabad, India
will attend the IheosOphical convention mt the Worlds
f.ar Congress OF Religions. Professor Chakravar is
high caste Brahnin, and ranks high Sanscrit
scholar and metaphysican. He is a tail; line looking
Indian and speaks the English language huenty. lie
will leave Bombay July Fl and Will come to New
York with Mrs. Annie Besant, meeting her III London
Professor Chakravaru will be one OF the few high
caste Brahmins who have been in this country.
A high Brahmin cannot cross the seas away from his
native country without sacrificing his rank, but Pro
lessor Chakravar more for Theosophy than for
his rank and when Colonel Olcott issued a call for
Indian Theo.ophists to attend the Congress OF Re
nt4ons the Professor wrote at once 10 say that he
would 60 Several years ago Mohini Mohn Chatterli,
q high caste Brahmn and Fellow OF the Theosophical
Society sacrificed his rank In similar way In order
10 accompany William q. Judge on lecture tour In
the United states. During his stay in this city he de-
vered an address before the Century Club, which was
most favorably criticised.
The Worlds Fair officials will undoubtedly be pleased
10 hear OF Professor ChakravaYtis coming. as they
have been trying In vain 10 a Brahmin
Another prominent Theosophist who will be al the
Congress OF Religions Is NJ Darmapala who Is to
represent the Southern Buddhist Church. II Is u
curous coincidence that the two great religious sys
tens OF the East will be represented by Fellows OF
the 1heOsophical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
ILL IN A HOLE TOGETHER.

A WORKMAN SPENT THE MORNING WITH TWO
HORSES AT THE BOTTOM OF AN EXCAYATIoN
The falling OF two horses into an excavation In
Broadway and the work Of raising them out at
tracted a great crowd early yesterday morning.
Interest in getting the horses out Was increased
nv the fact that a live man lay at the bottom Of
the excavation, under both animals worKmen IN
the employ of the Empire subway Company had
dug the excavation at Broadway and Franklin-st
TO Law telephone wires At Il. IN. team drawing
guarded the hole and broke ii down. Both horses
fell into the excavation, one top OF the other.
The under horse was wedged between one siae OF
The excavation and a water main, and his feet
rested on the bottom OF the excavation. jacob
6truer, one Of the workmen. laying wires under
the water main when the horses fell In. Ills BODY
WAS between the fore and hind legs OF the under
horse and although he was not hurt at ALL he could
not get out while the horses closed the opening
He was frightened and called loudly for help. The
police tole him keep quiet. and sent for agents
of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals who went to the excavation with truck
and derrick
1t was a hard matter to get ropes around the
horse near the top OF the excavation, and he was
raised by the derrick only after an hour had been
spent in the task. Another hour was consumed In
adjusting the ropes before the under horse could
be raised. Meantime several thousand men had
stopped in Broadway TO ask questions and TO ofer
advice. and the police had much difficulty In keeping
the street open for traffic. otruer climbed out oi
the excavation without assistance after the horses
had been raised out, and he was uninlured. The
horses had received only slight scralchl,eS While ,
they were still in the excavation the mail had been
transferred 10 another wagon ana carried 10 lhe
Grand Central station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
.nprSrrD on 4 SERIOrS CHARGE.

Dr. Kate Lawrence, thirty-nine years OLD, was helo
I'm the Yorkvic Police Court yesterday charged with
having performed criminal operation on Gerte
carney seventeen years Old Of No. 81 Columbus
,vc oscar Berger, twenty years old, who boarded
,,i,b tho Carney family engaged to be married
10 the girl and It he who took her on July s. to
Mrs Kate Iawrenccs rooms at No :61 West Thirty
ninthst where the operation was performed. soon
after reaching home the girl became seriously Ill.
DR. Sewcomb OF No. lis West siNty-ninth-st.' ana
pr Lewis, of 80. l. West SIXTY iirsst, were called
I'm and suspcctcd at once that there was occasion
io summon the police. They did not take any steps,
however, until the police happened to hear OF the
story They arrested the Lawrence woman sunday
night. she identified by ,'ertle Carhey as ,ne
nr,. IN whom She went for help. Berger was also
arrested The girl Is In no immediate danger OF
du.LIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
A COLLEGE PORTERS GREW SOME TRADE

The latest morsel Of news from the Bellevue Med
icaI College yesterday was 10 ne effect that one Of
the porcrs employed there had beer trading In human
skulls and found the business ucaiivc by sell
Ing them TO physician on First ave. Immediately
upon the discovery DR.. silver. Of the college dis
charged tie porter and let him go otherwise unpun-
ished.
For some time last number Of skulls. used by the
professors and students at the lectures. have been
missing. At first the op!nl(n prevailed that some
Of the students took item away practical joke
and would return them shortly. strict watch was
kpet but no dlcw discovered until yesterday.
when "A porter was DETECTED in the act Of stealing
skulls At first II decided 10 arrest him, but
cndcnt Stanish, after consolation with the
other officials decided To let him go after dischargng
him from the service Of the hospital. The college
authorities ABB Olutoy refuse 10 give the Of the
guilty man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

suurcm, Court-Ocneral Term-Rccess continued.
Sii,,eme Court hamtcra-Beforc TruaN. J.-Motlon
calendar called at IL o'clock ,..,
supreme COurt-special Icrm-fars L anu li-AoJourhei
for the term. =, -, , "a, .,,.,u.o. o..
the term ,u...o..t.
NATHAN calendar called at 10 80 O'Clock For PROBATE
Wlach Margaret A. Brett John wohn, Jr., Philip Leiser
and Kebecea iiohlsten. az 10 80 a. m.
ommon Peas-General Term-AdJournef until August
y Comn,on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bis .hon J.-Motons
Common III Astral 4 rm-Parts I. III and llI-Ad
journnd the term. -
Snerior Court-General Term-Ad journed for tho term
81 lrrior Court-Specia rerm-Before Gildersleeve. j.
Motions. - 49, .
superior Court-Trlal Term-Parts l. IL and IIl-Ad
louried for the term - =.
titv Court-Irill Tcrm-Parts l. H. III and IV-Ad
lOurnCd for the term,
[ curt OF ,ieneral sessions-Part I-Before CowIng,
j. and Assistant District. Attorney Mcintyr-Nos.
| 10 Is. inclusive.
Court OF General Sessons-Part It-Betorc Smyth, II.
and si,tant Dist let Attorney Bradley-Recess until
July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
THE LYNCHED NCLiTTO PROBABLY INNOfENT.

Cairo H. July lot Is now pretty gcn"rny con
coded that G. J. Miller the Springfield 1ll) mula'o'
who was hanged at Bardwell. Ky, or Friday after
noon was executed upon the flmsic,i circumsan-
tial evidence. or probably cvideirc al all, for
here was no tangible evidence that connected him
with the murder Of the Ray sisters on Wednesday
morning Information from trustworthy source
NJ Wchlae T. that kilograms have been received there
confirming Millers statements as to- where he was
on July and 5. Millcrs story was phat he was at
bismarck Mo-. on the morning Of July ;. and no one
has brought forward evidence no the contrary.
Careful inquiry has failed disclose sirg" per
.on who will say positively that hc Jaw Miller In
Bardwell, or even In Carlisle County, Oh that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-11
mr.. POTJER'S SUIT dismissed.

THE TRUSTEES OF TIE CHURCH MUST DIS
POSSESS DR. PUTNAM. If ANYBODY DOES.
I'm. mi, or thc Rev DE-. Daniel G. Potter. pastor
Of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. 10 diNposseSS MS
reccn, cow0rke,. the Rev Dr. 'a"e' W. i"'""'
FROM, on,ment occupied by The latter was dlNIaisSed
by Civil Justice Moore. acting for justice S'eNci' "
The Fou,tb Disrf. Court, Yesterday morning. d.
Potter who .wore u jaunty gray business SUIT ac'eo
AZ his own LAWYER and frequently admonshed by
the Court for not adhering slrE'N I" the r'''S "'
evidence. Dr. putnam. who Is IAN "no sP"V' WIN
iron gray hair al d bristlng nrS'eh'' was 'ep'
scented by Edward : Clinch, who'is member OF 'hei
Tabernacle congregation
Dr. Potter te.theGtjha he was the landlord Oh all
the rooms on tn, hld hoor OF The building NO. 10.
s,,.ondave OWNED by Nhc Tabernacle Church, whith
the building adjoin,: NAT he had rented lheh Ipr
800 month TO DR.. putnam, VINO haa suo''' 'n''"
in part to John p. Elder. a c6de-ehdaht WIN ~
Putnam in the suit that iDr. Putnam was two moni
In arrears Of rent and refused to pay the enlc' ndo
he had agreed TO pay DR.. Putnam salary OF ! -"'
a month and that the rent vas 10 b. counted n ar g
half Of the salary. and that DR.. Putnam had 'fol
been under salary since May -. when he rc'l2heh
ON cross.examtnation Dir. Potter said That the
church gave him The use Of the rooms IL Il part
Of hi. compensation pastor That he ana not ''ie
church had engaged Dr. Putnam and was resp'h>l DE
for payment of his salary lie admitted that he mad
failed to pay Dr.. Putnams salmy during the laNl
year. Iii, salary, he said, had formerly peen
pad TO him 10y the Church. hut laitcrly it had BEEN
paid by John Il. Rockefeller
DIR. Putnam tcs;ii ed. THAI Dr. Potter had Siccd ~
pnv him $500 instead of 800 month; tLhi Mf
Elder was his guest and not his tenant. and that Wh
Dr. Potter had dcmandcdsthc last two' months re
he said 10 him "Nou tell bhc Board OF Trustees u at
when they pay my back salary l viii consider 'the
question OF rent
Dr. Potter said that Dr. lhitnam testimony IA sed
a question OF vcracity between DR.. Putnam ara MN
self and asked for Adjournment in order t. pres mt
testimony That point, bui tie Justice disnl1'"d
the case on the ground thai IN there any csISc
for action suit must De be az ht by the Board! OF
Trustee, of the church.
A Tribune reporter called at sDr. Pottcr'S study In
the church yesterday afternoon ,ani was informed bS
the sexton that DR.. Potter had gone ont of toxin
Dr.. Putnam, who still lives in the house adJoln hS
the church, also absent. ln response To inquiry
sexton stated that the deputy <hcrn VINO lhn bcl
custodian of DR.. Pottcr's pupcrty III III" Cninh
o sunday had withdrawn -
DIR. Potter. ii is reported aSStHi that his haiciat
embarrassment caused by on" of Efs "mpoNcs
having forged vouchers for uqpdd bus + stpIf"A
to the yeiing wCmen's boarding h0, Use which ne dor
mcry cOnducc in the building No. 20 East flcNePth
ST. now occupied by the Howard N issOn