davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

tm~rt@4m Wmar@ra -
E~sn wa1a o. Frw- m&~ sa"nrimHrH
~ al4 drtnAAn< paarr@af mnr nrm
sAau "a Paris vua msa~r Co. tae mmm ar r.n
hr1mr~ yuls : rf-aas r. mtsea-n.rrr h~mmurr-.
nsf~A I'm thr snfrrv ears - hzut Amrrms
nlyBa mrzh~r I'M ne Ehum- IumrmmH 4
rs1s a frmTuems mnwasrmms snr srfru--
'rnsunnde n< ~FAe maarxm IN Hnw~m~.,
n-r - re lse M~nIf xna R-- Gaz-lrib
o1e. un.lsr ~ natei Canzinenr2L snEs
ottzine,i ~s1ac iassr-nszion f-um o.e a
tn y1ai-rr~ Thesr wares are very
snaii zza -.e isvln< exp~n=rs cf n mn-
-lr anl1n --,- fzsr.n sfszr fr~rsS ~ s@w@n
s-1a-S dag. Ehev d~p~nai @nrar~fr rn
tec- Eh~ fsos4ew1 wa1twrn I'm Pmrin
Gan'r car~ aho@s th~sr uwa r0umr-yrnmn
frr cu~-nnaw--@ th~y I3is~ .1za~rsa@mm n@sr
Ger sEan any athrr nassunalirT- wh~-<
a FrrachHnan will rfvea ~uu. c-nn EnWs
iisarnan tvrs seTs~. m Arn@rsrnr w%la
freely haEd our half sranr rrm f-mmu--
X hr - rr~mrir1r n party uf thr~wnr smur.
~ many pla-cs 90 puhgSc smtrr-min-
msus in PrrAN n the Cafe de In Paix
ant at \ pia.ae of diEer~ne ehnrmrfsr.
the Noulia Ecu<e. ssr example. .her
have a system whieh nzakes it irnprs1l-
bic for walters - eve-charve CT chrae
yur a. ID Taite-S IN zaav -essau-anrs
N R-r--t s.-r~. and thas Str-rA II
these PARIS drinking pl1ress upnn the
psrcriain ~aasr~r sxhsrA Arl-E wn=-
glass. is printed fbarnr i'm cohors tha
price ~ rour ors4er Ihis Aarthn.i
makes y~u insiep~usl..ns "a th. usaitura'
~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
what . Parrot Dfa.

One of the eleverest performances
ever recorded Of parrot is told in the
Chicago Nevs- In certain nome In
that city the heads Of the household
we're absent. leaving the servants TN
charge and Polly. as usual. ON her perch
In the dining room. During the even
ing burglars entered and began rummng-
ing among the silver and other valua-
bles i'm the dining grooFn- A. ~ was
dark. the men did not src the parrot
The sagacious creature seemed to real
We that something was wrong. and. as
the electric bell which summoned the
servants was within reach. she quietly
prcesed the button with her claw. as
she had often ses her mistress do. 10
may have been only imitation on POtiy' :
part. but II worked - well ~ " she
hal reasoned out the matter. The
servants came rushing in and secured
the burglars. and doubtless Polly had
an extra cracker" for her services
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

has not spent 5000 on his buildings. and
he has the reputation of having the
purest stock in this country. His an
nual sales run well into hundreds of
dollars annually Therefore do not
understand me as advocating fine build
ings unless you are able to erect them.
for the money is better expended in the
choicest stock you can obtain, every
time.
/ have shown in Fig. 1 n practical
building with yard attached The
building is plain one. IL is 20 feet in
length. $ feet in width. 10 feet high in
front (southl, o feet high in back
Cnorth), with shingle roof Walls are
inch oak boards nailed TO Perpendicu-
lars, with the cracks battened The
floor il double and tight 1t = two
feet from the ground, giving space un-
der the same for the flock in excessively
hot weather or even in rainy, damp
days. 1t makes the building and floor
very dry, and this means good health
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
oRroIn OF rHe GREAT LAKES.
How CsoIosi-ss Aessuss for rhssr Fer
nafton-

How C~oIosi-ss Aessuss for Thstr Fer
nsfton-
The question hosv the chain u grcnt
lakes between the United states and
Canada originated Is one that has long
occupied the ninds-of srs-ologi~ts. One
theory that has been widely circulated
asserts that the basins 81 The sai1es were
excavated ~ glacial action drring the
age Of icr.
Another theory. morc rrcC ntiy set
forth with great fuIlness. holds that the
lake basins were originally valleys hol-
lowed out by the action cf water ayrs
ago when our continent had an cie~a-
ton three Thousand feet higher than u
has to-day 4 great river appears to
have flowed at that time thrsugh the
depression now occupied BY th, lakes
Later. when the glaciers came. an ev-
tensive sinking Of the land orcurr,,sl.
which was followed. after The diSup-
pearance Of the ice. BY an eicvatioa
again, but not To- the height occupied
before.
During these changes ~ level and
especially when the reclevation Of the
land occurred. according 90 the theory.
the ancient valley or series ~ valleys
was divided into basins by barriers "
rock and Of glacial deposits thrown
across H. There Is evidence that the
land toward the northeast was elevated
more rapidly than elsewhere. and this
fact is considered 10 account for the
broad barrier Of rock which cuts OF
the lake basins from the Atlantic. and
through which the St Lawrence river
now drains of the surplus water Of
those great inland fresh-waser seas
which have been formed in the old val-
leys behind the vast dams that nature
s0r@fr,trfad
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
shooting nt EwiI Spirits

A correspondent Of the London Daily
News describes curious performance
which he witnessed in the village ~
Egmanting. Bavaria. recently. just nf-
ter midnight there appeared I'm tie
streets of the village n party OF ONE
hundred and fifty armed men. discharg-
ing their guns as IL in a hot engagements
and driving before them an imaginary
enemy, while the inhabitants trembbsd
behind their barricaded doors Proceed
ing To the midst Of the village. the
party halted. while one of their num-
Der recited the record Of the deadly
sins, by way Of exercising the evil spir-
its supposed To be lowering about.
While all this was in progress none OF
the people ventured out ~ tho doors
except one bold and incrcsiulous fell
low who put his head out of window
and entered "A protest against having
his rest so uuwarrantably disturbed nc
the dead ~ the night. No attention was
paid to him. however. and the firing
party resumed operations and Kept
them up for about an hour. when. the
evil spirits being disposed ~. they went
h1r
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
ZIG. 2.-INrERIoR {. VIEW.

to the flock. 1t also prevents rats and
other rodents from secluded shelter
from cat or dog.
The floors should be always covered
several inches deep with sand; IL will
answer also for busting purposes. II
Is a deodorizer; the droppings are east
ly concealed or covered up and alb
sorbed by the sand about them The
plan of the windows is n good one. be-
ing lower down and in a row. The sun
in winter Is low AMI the windows are
Just the right height to admit the rays,
striking direct on the floor. The flock
gets the benefit. In summer the sun Is
nearly directly overhead and the rays
do not have so much effect inside, con-
sequently ii is not SO hot in the build
ing.
An open shed on the front can be
added, about feet in width. being
very useful in bad weather, and In
summer the shod roof would prevent
the suns rays from shining on the
windows during the middle of the day.
Doubtless some poultrymen would
claim that this building was unneces
sarily high think not. find that a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Al Ns8weNEAM- 10 %a3 Em~ H-MMy H@HMM M@
Wealth canars@riy ~avpsa~%st
.-Os.ra-iuraIly. r said a r~-Szu-i hzr-rilnr
ths o-Isr-- lav. - rrizt~si hv enc fanis=v-
B.slaIa.. - r.is.r Transfers - htt-l2~is IN .
single r.i-a1 the aeenzasa al44-AsaEns "a mn-
other lula 3 LEsetinz.. bsaE rhssr Instances
are Ve-. s..ze. and ns.tAsn4 cssaiaT Ne fMra
th~r frora the trEth tAzn &c Af~u rnms
burglary - a qui-h an1 sa<g r-zs -
wealth The fat = tizzt fhc great ma
Jority a burglars Ea.ze brt q S-nnt
living. -a-i 10 make even t.1-. t..-v r.lllS-
eneouat r many dif.isait..s and dangers.
The buEr.a-'~ rcvvarsE- ui-ass-vsr i u-av
be. Il never cornmensurase to the ri~iS
he taLes
Il have myself acquired some prop
erty, but il had my life ~ live over
again should chanee sor-.e either o-rrs-
patton than burglary. IEslerst. when
you come ~ consider Enc in.-anvrnf-at
hours and the general worry amt unrrr-
tainty - that business the wonder H.
that anybody sAossld g. iz-o a. II a ua.sn
i at al inclined to be sensitive he
should certainly keep cut - H.
Il remember bong time ago goir~
late one night into room IN which
there WAS one suau sleepia- Ills
clothes were on a chair Eear the bead. q
the bed ! was bcnAizg over thre..
clo;hcs and abou. - take them OUT into
the hall when the man sudrierly woke
up. Witaofi an Instant'a heSitaticn be
threw his arms araund nae. ! was younr
then anil ss- ng. hut this man was four
times as strong n I was. I thEnis hc
could have crushed uAr il ID hal wanted
20. and he put ne out og the house with
the create ease. But before ne Gid
that he c.trr.a,i r.se ever Q. the table and
lit light - hc booked ~ r1e my
watcll-chals cauCit i-ss ere. and dp you
know tha; man toek my watch and
chain nnd kept them
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

cma MmE~m o Gfmas ~r~tmm @f wmw u.
Too w@~m fine 70 fsA~rh

a Cma MmR~m % Cimmt ~r~tmm af wwm mrs-
TOO R~~H fine aHA~rG
There n. a large Maises~ rmt mmh sw
L. headquarters nc th~ ~~wwmth
rinrt police station that ~ houmH ur
ON record a. the snartrss feline enav d.
says the Cleveland Press Like q
other eats il deli~hss n capturing spu~
rows. but unlike oth~r eats it mas n~vs-r
been ISnov-n g. iet a birsf <st away thar
IL made up it, mind 70 eatch.
Lieut- Thompson = . lshoritv t,'r 80
statement that the eat p~rrhrsi on th~
cornier II the building. nad~ a le1p q
twenty-five feet into sr~o and cnmmhF
q ~parrosv. The iieutenant hmm ml1s
watched the eat while hard umrrhifw
and has ruuurrst mine @pmrrwmm emrrinsst
to "a spot. ansI after th@ hmnt vuMm @urr
devDurcd on~ Nv aur. N p~ctnlimr Hrmht
of che caf i4 THAT There is bwt umm mnn
who reports at shr statlan that sh~ wiil
make friends vifh. and ne ~ Fasr1lmmm
Rowland
When be ss On night duty the cnt ~iii
follow him fryssn th~. time Ne xp~s on
duty until rrli~vesi the newt morainw
All the Digs ia th~ Nssxburu rexfon
have encount~resi the eat On sev~ral ee-
easions. and when she = IN siFht ths
eanines take the ether side ~ IN.
street
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

The length ~ the iarw-st tiger shun
after drying u saisi - ne I5 fr~t
inches. bat it must - not-d thmE shrtnm
expand considerably I'm th4 rrsranM The
greatest ienxtk - a sifin mnHtr~~wrpi 10
xivrr AZ tu feet 1's lnch~~ That Nr-s
far tywnrsi eurrrsn8nx what we haze
said " the anexf of fh@n~ latt~rdMy
tigers falling far shur- af their pr~sin-
cessorS- Mr. InRils G. Naomi a trmat-
worthy authority. diaru4a~~ tne matter
AZ length in his hooi< IN th~ fraalisn
Wild sports. And be quote~ ~S.lnapicu~
within the '-ypssrisszsss - . huzlfinw coua-
pausou - his ssx=- - variaus animals
killed In upper Eenxai which rnrn~ar-si
fr.srn Il feet to = dees Enrh~m
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

why W@mme Tee Tmsm mm8 HHm mmmmN
~mDr Tmmw rwmufmmmu

why Wmmmt Tee Tm@mm maNM eMw MmmmM
rnat rmwv rrwum~~e
There is M use tnlkimw. w0mmn de
use paint ard powder. and the amly
thing 20 d1 - - acr~rs th~ snrt narsf
learn. IL po-ssibte. the carrse. Saws shs
Philadeiphia Times T. i MT cauarrst
- the passe dame whoslretrhes y cut nrr
withrrei hands after anythinx shse wili
give her even \ Seznhianre - sh~ yuurh
that vanished ~ long arn. out ysanx
girls and pretty usasrun~ with eusuni~x-
IONS that neesi no arsiH-inl wmhnnrinW
are Just as naurh adsiirtea tu th~ m@r Of
rourc and che povssasr pew as rhr et
DERBY example. fnr whnm there IM smm~
excuse.
To asht ONE whna~ ehm~Ars hrmr npnw
evidence against her why Mm@ Aw~~
it~ win bring ~ smrisfaeninm. mS tmmrw
has never vet been km9wn a wmmnmn
willing % ae.xn0wiesiwe that amy nnr.
tion a her makeup Is false. Th~rwfnrp
one must draw his ogun eunclrAint.a
and reason cut the matter fsr him
self
Rouge il used B.ass unloubteslly 4 r
the sake ~ winning the a1imir1risn
man who reaily adznirez the paiiur e
the lily in prefervnce to the wiowt
tints of the ruse. and many nm@-ulin
candidly admit when qnestinnrd un
subject. oh. w~ dnu't minzi. nD Aprss
ms 10 Is done artisfirmIiv.-
An. there's the rub. ar rmshmr rp
much 80 thr rub. fsr - f~w wommm
side of beauty darfnF~ anai shns~ mmw q
maies. rsmiize haw mmmh they ~rs
causing the VERY marked differ a.
between their faee ard thrir mr
which j. certain tp call atsrnfinn tp e
danbinx done hy the ansi<iiifni hmnsi
Powder Is ns nurh % n pare af a
woman's toiles as her ssap or her ~ 81
brush i. IL is not used - decisive Z
body. but takes the saline OF In ss s..
weather. and a. all seassaes q the .
gives that sweet and feminine aniSk
touch that has no uaore h4rn I'm To s....is
when n mother ussss the pun ON .i..-r
hnhvta ~.aft skim Alter smaM hath
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Tho Proper Answer.

"You know the report we printed
last night about Mawson's death?' said
the sub-editor.
"Yes," said the editor-in-chief
"Well, he was in here this morning
asking us TO deny It,"
And what did you say?"
81 said we'd be very glad TO when he
presented proof that we were In error. t"
-Harpcr's Bazar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
10 nTn ID ~
[3sa %
Ez4EEAE
FIG. 3.-eRouyp PLAN.

+, nest boxes. c.. step or platform III.
perches A, feed boxes /, entrance for fowls
II, door.
low building Is much hotter in summer
than one that Is higher.
The small window in each end OF the
building and the transom over the
door furnish all the ventilation neces-
sary. In winter. with doors aud win
dows all closed. the shingle roof Is all
that is necessary for a ventilator. The
building is large enough for s5 fowls
TO do we'll Never overcrowd a house,
no matter what else you do; disease
will come soon enough without invit
ing it in this way. w. Caughey, in
Ohio Farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Butcher-I need boy about your
size, and will give you three dollars n
week.
Applicant-Will I have n chance to
rise?
"Ycs. want you to DO here at four
o'clock every morning. Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

BIllson-Hcllo. Jimson' Ivc canght
you at last I've been trying for three
weeks 70 get bold % you. 80 ~ 20 pay
YOU that ten dollars ! owc you. but
every time you suddenly disappeared
Jimson-Eh2 Have you been want
ing % see me for that
"Of course"
''Grcat snakes. tho.ght you want
ed 20 borrow uoFe " " Weekly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
A TENDER-HEARTED HUSBAND.

Husband-I think I'll go out for lit
tie walk, my dear.
Wife (wrathfullyl-I don't see how
you can stand there and see your wife
struggling with a fire that simply won't
burn.
Husband-I can't, my dear. that In
the reason am going out.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Snmaon,. Strength.

Little Dot-That is picture of Sam
son. Hasn't he awful long hair?
strong.
Little Dot-Why?
Little Dicl5--I don't know, but guess
it's cause he never went to n barber
shop. Papa says BARRIERS talks folks
half to death.-Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
In n PASTORAL Country.
rhcr, Arc Rocks and Rocks.

Dear father" wrote the son who
had gone to the city. ''sincc leaving the
old New Hampshire farm ! have been
doing splendidly. and am just piling up
the rocks"
Dear Thomas" was the old man =
reply, "if all you went 20 the city for
was TO pile up rocks, you might have
stayed Mt home and helped me 20 tHIild n
stone wall around the six-ncrc hc1d- -
Taxaa Ciftfnus
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Not InllnrIled.

First Quidnunc-Did the town au-
thorities take any appropriate action
on the death OF Scruggs the million
airc?
Second Quidnunc-Yes; they had the
fire bell rung while the funeral was go
ing on.--Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
EARM PoulTRY Hoiie
Plans Of a Practical Bufidir< via
Attached

Plans Of n Practical Baildin< vii- ~.
Attached
II Is well for farmers and others VINO
raise poultry 10 provide, not the most
costly. but the best-Planncd building
for the flock that is kept Iaiso would
advise having separate buildings and
runs for separate breeds. True there
is more work attached to such plan.
but its advantages. think. overcome
the obstacles brought up against H.
The different focks are more isolated
from each other, and there j. less dam
ger of an epidemic of disease
1t is not necessary 10 make buildings
large nor put much money into them /
know breeder of Black Spanish fowls
who tells me that in thirty years he
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
why IIo stole.

Judge Duffy-If you know OF any
mitigating circumstances you are at
liberty 20 state them
Prisoner-I don't know of any except
that took 10 stealing because didn't
want TO loaf around the street corners
and be taken for u detcctivc.--Tcxas
Siftinps.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Jaek-You look dezpnna~na DAD sh~
refuse yuu'
Georxr-fr<
jack Bat Try again A u~uz@s's NJ
sometfrns.s l1rasss Yes
G~urrr rut <h~ disin's say no nn~
snii .nsv
Jark-rh~u your nazn@ n '-ngdi---
TaM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
He Told Her.

Mother quitting the boy out OF the
pantry)-Hov many more times win
have 10 tell you to keep out Of thas pre-
serve jar?
Small Boy (sobbingl-No more, nam
ma TheJNre all gone.-Dctuoit, Free
Pra4a- t..-....
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Village Boy--We played ths@n+r ~
dav. an Ia was great fnn-
Father What part dl1 ron play
B0y-I wasn't in the art- wmm ~n@
~ the musicians. We hmaf @ arnnm. mnf
three horns. an' siw rumhm4 Mnd mmnmw
rou~n stretched nw~r . hmrr~f fmr rm@
big asIsllp. fs ssuusAssd Inmt h&m q th@nr
,~r o-.-hs-4trsa. -4sa.nsi Nevwa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Rather Liked IL.

Aunty-Where are you going now,
pet?
Little Pet-Down to the dentists.
"Dear mel Don't you hate it?"
Nom. go twice a week with the
governess. l like it,
"But doesn't the dentist hurt you?"
"No'm- 'Tain't my teeth he fixes.
It's the governess' Good News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

He-Dcar Fanny. II Is now ayear since
we we married. How well remember
when were plighsed our troth under the
rustfinR leaves
She--T remember all that. but don't
remember to have heard as yet the
rustling Of that dress you promised me
ON that occasion. Texas SiftinwM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

First Boy-wooi This is q awful
storm isn't it2 Just hear the wind
Second Boy-Pop read in the paper
that this was only the tail end Of q Big
storm that's mowin' across the country
First Boy-weIl. mebby i n. but y
svvischin' its tail pretty hard. amt itf
-Gaoi News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Out of the Question.

Brushe-I have just done a water
color of Col. Bluegrass.
Mawle-Indccd; is 1t good?
Brushc-All but the nose. OF course
that was almost impossible in water
colors.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Rich Eans~r-F hgpe y@u aprrm-Amhr
the fa.-s thms mv aamwhsrr i~ m1hRr
a~if =narfHs.tnw e-wmtar~ nma will mnii~
yam an rwrr.tmmt wtfs.
Prospective -ou-An-Law---f dus sAr. aIH4
4 assn me that Slse iaherftrd thnum rwr-
desirable Qualities fram her enrmuDHsi
fathrr.-Fl Flis.xrusl- Blartsrr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
Mutually Agreeable.

Mr.. Borey-Oh, how should love to
seek the sunny south in this chill
weather.
Miss Dibbsey upon whom he has
been calling regularly1-oh, how l
should love TO have you.-Chicago News
Racord
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

On the Ocean Greyhound
Capt. SayIors-T'm sorry 90 say
madame. we're delayed. The vessels
broke her shaft. ma'an-
Mrs j. ~ frympathrticallyl-oh-
icarl Can't you fix II with this hair
uin1-ghirnrp News Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24

Lltsfe Jshnnl--f arse-~ sls h@s o.
eepts-i SIR <-Essafusr
TItflf sistrr-= = aT
I.lftie Johuui.--fir -.1sat x4~cn NJ
sny csnfy frr ree.3. sod ysB~<rdsr' -
lrirkrsi tle d.sw Coed y~--~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-02-24
The POULTRY YARD.

WHY cannot you secure private Gus
toners for your eggs and thus add a
big percentage OF profit?
Is THE house overcrowded? Thin
out the poorer specimens and give the
others more room The flock will pay
better.
HAWKS may be caught by putting a
dead chicken ON a pole and fastening
steel trap on top. Chain the trap &c
the pole, of course.
Woop ashes besides setting free the
ammonia of the droppings bleaches the
shanlss OF the fowls and should not be
emptied in the poultry house.
STEEL trap properly set viii catch
the 'possum. that kills the chickens. Set
IL inside the house in front of the open
ing where the varmint enters, protect.
ing II from the fowls by boards or
wire screen.
IF there are no outer sheds with a
sunny exposure for the flock to fire.
quent they had better be confined 20
the house. Wading in slush and stand
ing in n winter wind do not promote
health nor induce laying
bators require watching. The operator
must be intelligent An ignoramus
cannot succeed in Matching chickens by
machinery. Instinct will beat iRnor-
ance every time. whatever manufac'
turers may say.-Farm Journal
In n PASTORAL Country.
Isabel had spent the most Of her five
years on cattle ranch, and while Mt
her grandfathcr's home In the city she
was taken 20 Sunday-school for the first
time
The teacher told the story OF Lots
wife. and Isabel listened very attentive
ly. The teacher ended the story by
saying: For all know. the pillar of
salt may be there now"
"Say, was that n cattle country7'
asked Isabel
'Ycs; think so." replied the teacher.
well, let me tell you" with an air
OF superior knowledge, those cattle
would have licked her up long ago -
Life
The herald., 1893-07-16
UNSPEAKABLE LUGO.

Held to Answer for q Horrible
Offense.
The examination of Manuel Lugo was
continued yesterday by Justice Seaman,
as stated in yesterdays HERALD. Lugo
is charged by his wife with having
forced her by means OF threats to enter a
house of prostitution on New High
street in this city. Yesterdays HERALD
gave the womaH's evidence in'full.
The case was continued on account OF
the retirement of the counsel for the de.
tense, and was resumed on the appear
anee of Attorneys Cox and King, who
defended Lugo.
Gregoria Viesenor, sister of the COM
planning witness, was called, and stated
that her sister was only IL years old.
Her husband married her when she was
15. He put her in house of ill-fame
on New High street during the month
of March last. Previous to that he had
made her sing and dance in the New
Orleans House for her board and lodg-
ing. Her husband used to beat and
threaten her.
''He didn't care for her anyhow"
said the witness. "He made her 60
into the bad house, and sell herself to
earn money. He gambled all The time
and beat her. She had to spend all she
got on her little baby"
Other witnesses testified to the same
facts and Justice Seaman held the de-
iendant to answer for trial in the su-
perior court in bonds of $1,000.
The herald., 1893-07-16
THE JUSTICE COURTS.

John A. Wilson Found Guilty of Wife
Beating.
John A. Wilson, man with forbid
ding countenance, was ON trial yester-
day before Judge Seaman for disturbing
the peace.
His wife, the complaining witness.
appeared in court with baby in her
arms, and told pathetic of abuse.
"For five years." she sobbed, "he has
made my life misery to me. He has
beaten, abused and cursed me. He was
always drunk, and always crnel. Ihave
stood it for five years, but for the sake
OF my children l have resolved to take
this STEP"
The witness then testified to the fell
lows coming home and beating her bru-
tally with broom-handle. Mrs. Chap
man gave corroborative evidence, and
Justice Seaman sentenced the fellow to
80 daye' labor with the chaingang.
John Rodes was given 30 days ior
stealing a hammer. the property of j. P.
Ney, and Ed Lacy and Mary Young, a
colored woman and white man who CO.
habit together, were sentenced to $40
and $40 fine, respectively, for disturbing
the peace.