davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Tho Cause of stringy Miih.

When COW is nearing the time OF
calving, the milk undergoes change,
and she should be dried. IL Is not adj
visable TO milk any COW within six
weeks OF calving, the milk organs
needing this time at least to prepare
for the change incident to the birth
of q calf. II the COW is not near the
time OF calving, the fibrous milk indi-
Gates an infiamed condition OF the ud-
der, which Is commonly called garget.
The treatment for this is hot fermen-
tations OF the udder, with gentle
kneading TO soften the hard portions,
and, after ten minutes of this, the ud-
der is dried and well rubbed with cam
phoratcd soap liniment. No iodine In
any form is to be used in such cases.
A pound OF epson salts should be given
In some warm oatme Al Cruel. IL there
Is difficulty In drawing off the milk
on account of it's thickness, inject
some solution of carbonate of soda
with syringe, and In few minutes
milk IL out; IL will then have dissolved
the fibrous matter, which is to be got
rid OF, and not left in the uddcr.-N.
Y. Times.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
WOKE HIM UP AT LAST.
How n Sleeping Telegraph Operator Was
Aroused to Duty.

HOW n >IeepinG IcieErnpn operator WAS
Aroused to Duty.
There Is a good story about teie-i
graph operator who once worked the
land wires in the Duxbury cable Office
going to sleep one night and q message
having 10 be sent six or seven thou
sand miles 10 wake him up. The oper-'
ator Is now a practicing physician in
Cambridge, Mass, but before annexing
NJ. d. to his name was one of the gilt
edge telegraphers of the country, says.
q writer in Donahoe's Magazine.
One night while on duty in the Dux-
bury Office he fell asleep at his key.
The sleep was sound one. The New
York operator called till out Of
patience, when he sent a message to;
Boston requesting the chief operator
In charge to tell Duxbury to answer
New York. The sleeper, however, was
as deaf to Boston's "Di, Dr." as to the,
impatient characters flashed ON from
New York.
In the cableroom next the sleeping
operator was the cable artist. The
room was dark and he was watching
the mirror for the tiny sparks that in
those days went to make up message
To him the Morse alphabet was all
Greek, so the sleeper slept on.
Seeing no other way out of the
muddle and thinking the operator
asleep, New York called Canso in Nova
Scotia and addressed a message to the
cable operator at Duxbury. The mes
sage read:
''Go into the other room and wake up
that operator"
Canso sent it to Hearts Content In
Newfoundland; Hearts Content
rushed it across the deep to Valentia
From there it went to London, thence.
to Dover, and across the channel to
Calais and to Brest. Brest kept II
moving on to Miquelon and MiQuelon
gave the cable operator at Duxbury a
unique surprise. The sleeper was then
aroused, about eleven minutes having
been taken by the grand round Of the
cablegram. He tried to explain mat
ters by telling New York he was out
of adjustment. The story didn't I'M
press the officials as being truthful,
and in day or two there was vacancy
In Duxbury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
SYMMETRICAL CISTERN.
Directions for Making and Using the Right
Kind of Framework.

Directions for Making and Using the Right
Kind of Framework.
Cisterns that are built in the ground
are usually of a round form, rs they
are more durable and less liable to
cave in than those of square or oc-
tagonal form. To make a round cis-
tern in the usual manner requires a
man with correct Judgment of dis
tance, unless n proper framework is
used as model The accompanying
illustration, from a sketch by L. d.
Shook, shows how this frame is made
and used. After the excavation is
made, and the bottom laid with brick
or cobblestone, the center of the bot
tom is found, and hole is made, in
which is inserted the lower end of a
standard, A, the upper end of which
revolves in hole in plank, the ends
excavation. To this standard has pre-
viously been nailed a skeleton frame
of boards, c. The outer sides Of these
represent the form and inclination Of
the cistern walls. II is plain that as
the walls are laid up. and this guide is
brought into position by revolving it,
the workman can place each brick or
stone at the right angle. To make all
easy working, an inch space should be
left between the wall and outer edge
of guide. For a common house cistern
. diameter of eight feet inside the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
THE ORIGIN OF TATTOOING.
IL Dates SO Far Back That 10 To Lost In
Antiquity.

Tattooing dates back so far that It Is
impossible to discover when It was first
practiced, but It was one OF the prac-
tices that were prohibited to the jews,
for In Leviticus 1928, Is the follow
ing: "Ye shall not make any cuttings
In your flesh for the dead, nor print
any marks upon YOU" From this 1t
may be inferred that tattooing was
prevalent In the days Of Moses II Is q
custom that prevails among the savage
nations of the earth and tattooing is
practiced to this day, except where
Christianity and civilization have put
a stop to It. II was at one time years
ago, and is yet, but not to such 4
marked degree, fad among sailors I'd
have various designs placed on the
body. II was also fad among cey-
tain class Of silly women to have their
lovers name tattooed on the arm OF
breast. There are sailors In almost
every seaport at this time who are will
ing for consideration to place figures
on the flesh of any who are foolish
enough to have disfguring marks
driven beneath the surface OF the skin
with needle points dipped into coloring
matter
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
A IIouachoId conv.nienc.

Mrs. Tidcy-I never knew till mar
ricd Arthur how much n full beard
liRhtcns the duties Of housclsccger
Visiting Fricnd-Why, what has II
full beard 10 do with housekeeping,
Laura?
Mrs. Tidcy-lt makes such IA nice
crumb-catchcr. Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

BUT HE DOES LOVE HER, AND so FoNDLY.
after her husband-that crazy Frcpch
fellow De Rcstaud-died, and that he
ran away with her one night from her
home up in the North park. Oliver
had shooting-box there. You
couldn't make him governor; regular
exodus Of our wives TO the east; they
never would call on her"
The words stung Oliver a little; but
that evening, when his wife went 70
meet him ut the door, wearing n little
yellow gown, too, as in that night in
the past, with Skye at her heels, he
smiled In content. How infinitely
small were all honors men might give
man beside the real hcart-happiness OF
love, He thought he would rather be
married than be president; and hc
blessed the kindly fate that led him %
the valley Of the Troublesome and
the little Troublesome lady there.
THE END
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
sociabIe Neighbors.

Not long since Col. Yerger, Of Austin
moved into N new house. About q,
week ngo Gilhooly, meeting him, asked
him how he liked his new location.
1.-THE location is all right"
"Are the neighbors sociable?"
Every"
"IIavc they called on you YETI"
~ think so; but was not at home" "
"You ought to return the call. They
are very nice people"
"Ycs, I'm going TO return their calls
II there Is one more stick OF flrew oodl
missing. Alex Sweet, In Texas Sift-
in0s.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
A peaccublo peoplc.

The Nazarencs are sect who resem-
bic the Qualscrs in some respects, en-
tcrtaining strong scruples against war
In any form. They have many mem
bers In Hungary, Transylvania and the
Danube valley, and suffer many hard
ships because of their refusal TO bear
arms. One Of their number was re-
Gently court-mnrtialcd ut Kragujcvatz
and sentenced To ten years hard labor
In chains.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Fence Unnecessary.

In an Exeter On. H. town meeting
the question OF building q new fence
about burying ground was considi
cred. Judge Jeremiah Smith opposed It,,
"What IL the need, Mr.. Moderator, :"
said he, "of new fence about such q
placer Those who are outside have no
desire to get In, and those who are iu-
aide cannot get .QgA A"rzGreen RsA !
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

MANNER OF BUILDING GOOD CIsTERN.
walls will prove large enough. and
would be a proper guide in the forma-
tion of the walls. If possible, I'LL in
the space back of the wall as the
firmly in position. If it be dry wealth
er, it should be made wet and firmly
pressed, that the inside pressure when
Allied with water will not cause the
wall to crack or give way. An egg
shaped form is best, with the top or
small end long drawn out or elongated,
as shown above This guide is not ex-
pensive, and when the walls are up IL
Is knocked to pieces and thrown out
American Agriculturist.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Planted Previously.

| "Got n nice piece OF real estate in the
suburbs, have you?" said the roaming
agent OF the Wisconsin nursery.
Wouldn't you like 10 have IL covered
with some nice trees or shrubbery?"
mo. have It covered already" re-
piled the Dearborn street cigar dealer.
what have you got on it?'
"a big, healthy mortgage. Chicago
| Tr,-tl.,,,,.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Reasoning by Comparison.

She-Herc read in the paper that II
the forces employed by women In lac
ing their stays and buttoning the boots
could be condensed II would more than
suffice to drive all the machinery in the
factories and the railway engines in
the whole Of Germany.
He-Good graciousl Why. then the
concentrated power of their tongues
would be capable of lifting the earth
off It's falischcr Kurier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
A Valuable Collection of I.ook..

Cumso-Taddells has very valuable
library.
Fanglc i didn't know that he had
any books to Apcals or
Cumso-O, yea. He has six bank
books which show nn aggregate credit
of S55, 900. Detroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Her Idea of IL.

He-How much did you give for that
hat?
She-Twenty-hve dollars.
Hc-Great Cmsar! / only pay five for
mine.
She-That may be, my dear; but I'm
sure should not object II you gavc
wenty-fvc.-Dctroit Free Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
wrunR from IIis Soul.


% come OfI'
1t was the appealing, horror-struck,
hcart-brolscn outcry Of n strong man In
agony.
Mr.. Knjoncs had seen his daughter
Laura, for the first time riding her bi-
cycle In red bloomers. Chicngo Trib-
unc.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
No ItrIxht.

May-Arc you still calling on Nellie
Update?
Brother Jacle-Ycs; she's n very bright
girl
May -Sho must be. hear you
don't need light in the parlor when
you and she are there. Philadelphia
Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Money In It.

"There isn't any money 10 be made
out OF the races" sighed Chappie, who
had just backed the losing horse.
"Yes, there, is," said stranger ut
his elbow. 81 run French, German,
English and Irish intelligence Office,
and II pays good money. '-liarperA
Ruzar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Ills Threat.

what do you mean by threatening
| rue as you have? | hear that you
swore II ! cut across your field again
you would shoot me ms you would a
dog"
sob that's all right. | never shoot
dogs ~ Boston Transcript.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
copyNAGM SHa pN aeA0QvNlO1I. lo,'

I'm well-to-do and the little creetur's growed
into nv affections Goodness me, he knowed
most Of it, that man Lewis having kept him in
formed He set right down and talked friendly
as possible said Minny ought to have come to
him. he would treat her as q danghter: then his
eyes f1led with tears. and he took little FRANKIE
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Information yynnt..i.

The policeman was standing on the
street corner about midnight thinking
OF mother, home and friends, when u
bclated pedestrian touched him on the
shoulder
81 say, officer" he said, huslfily,
chow far is IL 10 the nearest police sta
tion?"
about five blocks" responded the
officer, cying him sharply
Blocks OF what?"
Blocks Of town, of course. What
did you think II was?"
"Warm night like this, didn't know
but what IL might bc blocks Of ice.
Which way is it?'
1.-TWO blocks down this street and
three blocks 20 your left"
without ne much as thanking tho
officer, the pedestrian started Off in ex-
nctly the opposite direction.
Here" called the officer, that isn't
the way"
"Coursc IL ain't, answered the man
without stopping. "You didn't sup
pose ] wanted 90 20 TO the station
house, did your Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04

ENHLAGE has worked It's way TO q
prominent position among feeds for
cows on It's merit. The COW was get
ting wonders out of ensilage when sci
ence said IL was an inferior feed.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
IIc Mnda "A MIntnLc.

~ tell you said the inspector, lean
ing back In bis chair, detective work
IN not the snap it's cracked up to be"
Were you ever badly taken IMP"
well, rather. The worst was ever
fooled was by pretty, baby-cyed, in
noccnt-loohing young girl could
have sworn she was an angelw
"And wasn't shc?"
"Well, / guess not! She had temper
like western cyclone; and once when
attempted 20 call her down, thought
an earthquake had struck me"
"IIow did you happen 10 discover her
real charactcr?'
"Simply enough married her. -
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Tn. Easiest Way Out.

"If your boys doesn't reform, old fel.
low, you won't be able 10 keep him out
OF Jail when he grows up"
Don't you believe 1t. I'm going 70
make n policeman out OF him. "-Life.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-10-04
Really n Rrrioua Matter.

Actor-Hurry, or wen miss the train.
Actress can't find my diaunonds or
my purse.
''oh, well, never mind"
"Yss, but the purpe had ten dollars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

The Republicans try to make people
l. elieve that Democrats success and the
fear of Democratic measures brought
about the panic viii they please ex
pl lin how it was that the people became
atl aid of what they themselves had re-
solved to do. The Democracy at Chica-
go informed the country ot what they
proposed to do. The people said, "AlI
right, that is what we want done, and
we will put You in power that YOU may
do it," The people did put the DemOc
racy, Ivy the grace of few halfhearted
fellows in the Senate, in power. 1t i,
reasonable that before the Democratic
Congress lad assembled or put a law ON
the statute book the people became
afraid Of their own action? No, Con-
gress was assembled because of the pan
ic, not the panic because of Congress-
When Congress assembled in regular
session the panic was virtually over.
What the people complain of is that the
Democratic Congress did not carry out
its promises fast enough aud stop the
pane, hut the people must remember
that they did not carry out their promise
in 1 ull and give the Democrats ~ major
ity in the Senate that really favored the
pl tform made in Chicago, The Dem
oc.ats made gallant fight and accom-
phi shed IA vast deal, the effects of viii IL
ar now beginning to b. felt bat they
could not do it all ut once Jackson
Wing
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

How do you stand politically? This
is an important question. aud it is asked
you. Again, how do you stand politi-
cally at this time? If you are a Demo
crat and love our glorious country, you
can not afford to allow yourself to be
side-tracked and cast vote or half
vote for the SonthS enemy, the Repub-
Iican party. Citizens Of Rutherford
County, how do you stand politically?
Are you governed by reason or preiu
dice? Ask Yourself the question.
Murheesboro Home journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Democrats and all honest Populists
should put their shoulders together and
snow under the boodlers aud let Nc
Dowell know that he can not deal with
honest men as though they were serfs.
Carroll County Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Old Pete will be reelected. Courage
aud honesty still thrive. The people Of
Tennessee are too high minded and too
patriotic to let the grand old man go
down in defeat. -Overton County En-
terprise.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was q Child, she cried for CaStoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castorta,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

Tho use Of 'Castoria is so universal and
It's merits so well known that it seems work
intelligent families who do not keep CastOria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MAR1YN, D. D.,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

"CastOria isso well adapted to children th,S
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-11-02

THE CESTAUR COMPANY n MURRAY STREET., NEW YoRK CRY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

Reported for the Herald by J. J. Tyler, abstracter
Following are the transfers since the last re-
port:
L Harris to Emily Miller. p square rods
in ne u OF ne sec 49, is, 10 ..-..-....-, 500
Mary Pauhlman to A Brnndenburg, sw Il
OF sw Il, sec 6, 3, ~ ..... ....-.-..-... ~ 800
United States to F Bunnell. nw 4 of sw
4, sec 8, -, % .......-...... --...-.. "a
N Meeker TO U Ditemau, Sc a of neIt.
sec 10, ID. 10 ........... .-....-...,. 400
K NJ Smith to Owens and Thompson,
NV u of ne sec p, 5, 30. .... ......,,. ... 700
Thompson 10 Owens. i Of NV 4 OF ne
sec %, s, 30 eco. ......1..-. ......
Eowens to skogluud, NV = of ne q, sec
%, &, 30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..... - 500
C Berry TO Watson, lots Ii, q, -,
Goodwin's acre tracts ................ . 1000
NJ Wilkinson to W Buekholtz, lots 10, II,
blk ID, Rich's add Prosser ......-..... ...... 200
T Beckner to W Carey, lots 9, 10, blk "a,
Prosser. Observation-Disclosures. ....... 500
Z g Pugsley to Hattie c Mitchell, lot $, blk
22s, n Y..................... ....... GOO
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
English Hop Market Report.

LONDON, May 26, 1894.
Market.-There Is little alteration to re-
port since our last advice.
English hops are firmly held at rising
values. Stocks are now so small that
there is great difficulty in filling orders.
This will, in time, turn attention to
States and Pacifics and help up prices.
States are plentiful and low in price.
Quality is still the drawback; nor does
there seem to be any prospect of better
grades coming forward.
Pacifics unaltered. Slow trade at ir-
regular prices, but a hardening tendency.
Plantations backward and vermin re-
ported from all sections.
Weather very unfayorable, with severe
frosts which have prevailed for a week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
District school Election.

The school election Monday was one
Of the most exciting ever held in this
city. There were two tickets in the field,
one with W. A. Cox for reelection for
the three-year term; ]. NJ. Baxter for
one year TO fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of ]. T. Eshelman, and
George S. Courier for reelection as
clerk. The other ticket named w. F.
Prosser for the three-year term, J. d.
Cornett for the one-year term and
Harry Coonse for clerk. The interest
manifested was very great and the vote
the largest ever polled at any election in
this city. The ladies' we're out in force
and proved themselves great workers.
The result Was as follows:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
AAOSG The EXCHANGES,
The Very Latest News Boiled Down
for ssHeraid,s Readers.

nc NcEb LHtSbt Newb nohte0 DOwn
for s'Heraid,, Readers.
William B. Ladue of Oregon, took the
highest honors in the graduating class OF
81 at West Point on the 18th.
1t has been definitely settled by the ex-
ecutive committee that the midwinter
fair shall practically close on the Fourth
Of July.
Sir Matthew Baillie Begbie, chief JUS
tice OF British Columbia, died at Victoria
on the 18th inst. He was appointed
judge of British Columbia in 1851.
The Supreme lodge A. o. U. W. is in
session at San Francisco. Grand Master
Shields In his report stated that during
the year nearly s6.5O0, 900 had been dis
bursed for death benefits.
The Northern Pacific elevator at Che
ney, the largest on the line between Min.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14

northwest Of the southwest u Of sec
ton 80. township Is north. range Is east,
and the boarj, after consideration and
consultation. concluded that the best in
terests Of the county would be subserved
by the acceptance Of the offer, and 1t ap-
pesring that Mr.. Cary was entitled TO
credits and objects. which would reduce
his Indebtedness to %, 800. It was ordered
that the account be closed by the credit
ing Of the said Cary with the book
amount Of said Indebtedness, to wit:
1850 .0s. and charging the general fund
with that amount, upon the delivery Of q
good and sufficient title to said realty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Old scores wiped out.

On Friday last the county commission
ers, at their special session, took up the
matter OF settlement With Ex-County
Treasurer g. w. Cary and brought it to a
practical adjustment, after nearly four
years OF see-sawing. Mr.. Cary, in settle
ment, offered to deed to the county the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
Gala nifty H0wIers.

Walla Wslls Stdtesmon: From all over
the state Of Washington the local papers
bring US word Of the opposition raised
against the Taxpayers league, by the
Doodle ring, which insists that the more
complicated and burdensome the system
Of government, the better it suits the
ring. They do not wish any change, says
Freeman's Farmer. In some localities
the Taxpayers league is spoken OF by
the hireling and suborned editors as
1.-THE tail to the populist kite" the
"Populist Taxpayers league" etc.,
while in others the populist papers are
warning their readers that "the Tax
payers league is gotten up like the A. p.
A. to divide the populist vote"
No matter on which side these men
are, they represent the boodling ring
that subsists on the tactical fluid that
flows from the public teats that hang
from the udder Of the state, the county,
the municipality, the school district and
the road district.
For the first time in America a move
ment is on foot to make state constitu-
ton which will 80 tighten the burdens OF
the people that it will serve as model
for all the other states and nations, and
the ultimate effect of which will be that
boodlers must migrate to lands that re-
tain the practices Of barbarians.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-06-14
A Valuable Claim for Yakima.

With dry climate and dry wheat, the
Yakima Flour, home made, is the best
and healthiest in the state. Use the
Patent Victor Flour.