davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
1894 The Cultivator1 1895
Country Gentleman
THE BE ST OF THE
:: Agricultural Weklies. ::
successor to Ritter & Ralston
devoted TO

Farm Crops and Processes
Horticulture & Fruit-GroWing
Livestock and Dairying
While it also includes all minor depart
ments Of Rural interest, such as the Poul-
try Yard, Entomology, Bee e-Keeping,
Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re
plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fire
side Reading, Domestic Economy, and a
summary of the News of the Week. Its
Market Reports are unusually complete,
and much attention is paid to the Pros
pects of the Crops, as throwing light up.
on one of the most important of all
Questions-When to Buy and When to Sell.
It lis literally Illustrated, and contains
more reading matter than ever before.
The subscription price is $3.50 year, but
we offer a SPECIAL REDUCTION in our
TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS, in one remittauce....S 4
SIX SUBSCRIPTIONS, do do lO
TEN SUBSCRIPTIONS, do do -. 10
pSpecimen Copies Free. Address
LUTH Err UCKER d son, Publishers
Albany, N.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Harrisburg Notes.

On Thursday Gov. Hastings approved
the judicial apportionment bill, which ere
ates five new judges in the state. The
measure gives Westmorland and Washing
ton each an additional judge, detstehest
Center from Huntington and makes the
former separate district and attaches
Huntingdon to Miffiin. 1t also makes
separate districts out of the counties OF
Jefferson and Clarion, which now form one
district.
Monday of this week, the Governor and
his Cabinet listened to arguments IN
number of important bills. Among
these was the one to prevent any teacher
in the public school from wearing the garb
peculiar to any religious denomination.
W. A. Pike, of Philadelphia, G. P. Lang,
of Pittsburg, and DIR. W. Il. Painter, OF
Harrisburg, spoke in favor of the measure
as necessary to remove all sectarianism
from the schools.
ALI the advocates of it were subjected
to numerous interrogatories from the Gov
ernor, Attorney General and Secretary oi
he Common wealth, which indicated that
none of the officials were in sympathy with
the proposed legislation. All the ques-
tions propounded had tendency to weak
en- the arguments of the speakers, andwhen
they had completed their remarks the bill
had been thoroughly riddled by reason Hi
the damaging answers evoked.
During the day he approved the follow
ing bills: Validating purchases or leases
| heretofore made or acquired by water
companies of lands to preserve their water
supply from contamination; to prevent
physicians and surgeons from testifying IN
civil cases to communications made to
the 81 by their patients; amending the act
of 1881 to protect fruit gardens, growing
crops. grass. etc., and punish trespass Sc
as to protect berries and nuts; supplement
to the act of 1894 relating to executors and
| administrators relating to the lien OF Judg
| ments against descendants; to.abolish days
of grace on promissory notes, drafts ETC.
and to determine when such obligations
maturing on Sunday or on legal holiday
or on half holidays shall become due
amending the first section of the act II
amend an act relating to marriage licenses
providing for officers to issue licenses fol
| parties to marry, and relating to the eoun'
ty wherein to secure the license; to pro
vide for the more effectusl protection
the public health in the municipalities
the Commonwealth by the creation OF
State Board of Undertakers; to determine
the status of typewriting; appropriating
sl7 500 for the payment of the salary o
the Food and Dairy Commissioner, anC
for the payment of his necessary expenses
as agent of the State Board of Agriculture
for the two final years ending May 81
1895.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
The Keely Cure in Murder Case.


DIR. Wiles, formerly of this town and
county has made an affidavit, to be used
before the Board of Pardons, in the Werl-
ing murder case. Wiles is now proprietor
of The Oakland Private Hospital, and be
states that he treated Werling twice, and
that he believes Werling Ito have been
unsound at the time he was at the keely
Institute" He says the regular treatment
at the Institute consists: f1rst-Ol an
internal remedy composed of several OF
the bitter tonics. in addition TO clnchona.
or -a-i-- ---i-~--~" teaspOunInll-i -iS, oiHnn @ 2
every two hours during the day. Second
a plan of hypod ernie treatment, which
consists, first of the so-called specific So
luton, which is a solution ofhyoscyamine,
of which the dose is eight to ten mlnlms.
''This is equal to about one o1e-hundredth
of grain of the drug; secondly, solu-
tion of them, of the strength OF two grams
to the drahm; thirdly, solution OF pllo'
carpine, of the strength of one grain to the
drahm; fourthly, solution OF morphla,
two grains to the drahm.
"The red, or specific solution, is given
constantly during the entire course OF
treatment, four times per dag. The them
olution is used as placebo and as stim-
ulent in morphia cases. The pilocarpine
solution is used as relaxant in cases of
excitement and to produce Emesis. The
morphis solution is used but very rarely
in the treatment of liquor cases.
"nThe three solutions are made IN the
institute by the physician in charge. The
contents OF the red or specific solution Is
only to be ascertsiued by analysis or by
watching the effect of the drug on many
patients.
"fWhile l have never actually made a
chemical anlys's of the red solution,
know what it consists of by the effects
which 1t produces, having administered 1t
many hundreds Of times and closely watch
ed the results on the patients.
'"This red solution. when administered
hrpodermically to the patient, produces
widely dilated pupils, increased blood
pressure, pallor to the skin, of peculiar
ashen hue, dry mouth and throat, languor
and stupidity; at times loss OF memory,
and a dazed condition.
"'Having noticed the effects of this red
solution and knowing that only certain
class of drugs produce a like effect, |
reasoned by deduction, and after throwing
out all other drugs of this class, / admin
istered to a number of patients an ordinary
dose of hyoscyamine, hypodermically, for
several days at time, and | obtained ex-
actly the same symptoms and effects as
result I'D from the use Of the Keeley speci-
fic or red solution. No other drug Of this
class, when administered in similar doses,
produced this effect.
"When was at Dwight, Ill, receiving
my course of instruction at the parent
Keely Inst tute, / was instructed by the
lecturer to use the red solution with eau
tion, if at all, in cases OF atherOrmatou-
hIond vassaIs and fatty degeneratiOn of
the heart, or in any condition OF the cir
culatory system when increased blood
pressure would be dangerous.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Butler
]. Fl. FAUBEL, Prop'r.

This hAuse has been thorough
ly renovated, remodeled, and re-
fitted with new furniture and
carpets; has electric bells and all
other modem convenience. for
guests, and is as convenient, and
desirable home for strangers as
can be found in Butler, Pa.
Elegant sample room for use O
ommercial men:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

The Philadelphia judges gre seriously
considering the adoption of silk gowns
Black gowns for civil, and red gowns for
criminal, courts, are proposed. Ih-t
would be return to the semi-barbarous
customs OF the past. 1t was the practice
in ancient times to keep the people in awe
of certain dignitaries by clothing them in
ostentatious robes. But now it is diff
erent Men are judged by the quality OF
mind they possess and are respectable in
the degree that they are honest and justice
loving. There is nothing sacred or de-
serving of reverence that is not true and
right, and anything that diverts atten-
ton from the character and breadth and
scrope of brain, to the mere pomp and
tinsel of power and authority, is degrading.
Let the Supreme Court of the State
have monopoly of this nonsense.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

AT the Republican National League
convention in Cleveland, the Presidential
booms OF Mckinley, Harrison and Alliso n
are being looked after; and the free coin :
age delegates are endesvoring to have
their views adopted.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

IT is said that Senator Quay will b o
delegate from BeGyer Co, to the State
Convention, and that he will try to make
himself Chairman Of the Republican
State Committee.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

RECENTLY there have been several mis-
carriages of justice in some of the courts
of the State, and some people are inclined
to say hard things of the judi ciary in
general. This is wrong. Whom the
people lose confidence in the integrity and
honesty of their courts, there is danger of
anarchy and ruin to our most cherished
institutions. Among the many judges in
our state there are but few who are not
entitled to the respect of the people. 1t is
true, few demagogues and libertines
have succeeded IN being elected to this
/ Ugh position Of honor and trust; but,
thanh goodness, they arc few in number,
possibly OF dozen in the State. AS a
rule, therefore, the Judiciary of our
State is entitled to the utmost respect at
the hands of the people, and it is mis-
take to condemn all because a few have
disgraced their positions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

POOR.
Account OF Graham Treasurer OF Poor
fund for the year ending May 2oth. 1895.
Balance due Twp from last year.. AL 60
Reed from w Patterson, collector. 266 AZ
Total Receipts Observation-Disclosures. los OF
EXPENDITURES.
d Dodds services as Oyerseer OF Poor 25 90
w Stewart :" " ~ rs
A Sutton groceries for Herman Young 35 &c
Thomas Robinson Council to Overseers is 90
J ID Martin buryin2 RusselPs Child. 10 so
Other articles for poor. IS
Paid for maintaining HillIard family. Iol "a
III McClymonds Medical services. 49,. l22 rs
Paid for maintaining Mrs VIM Long. 75 90
For Thomas Henry at st PaulS Orphans
Hay for Robert Burns rns.................. "A 90
For assisting Mrs Swope pe................. 10 65
Auditors wages .... .................... 10 80
Treasurers per cent and wages "a II
Paid TO l n Maharg succeeding Treas. e. l28 IS
Total Expenditures res................... 7o8 or
We the Auditors of Penn township believe
the foregoing report TO be correct statement
OF affairs OF the Township,
j. NJ. DoUTHETT
w. E. BARTLEY Auditors.
RoE'r PHILLIPS,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20

The resolutions Of the Memphis silver
convention advocate free coinage al a lG
to l ratio, and declare that international
action is not necessary. Sibley was not
indorsed for President.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
WE BELIEVE that

WE BELIEVE that
we have achieved the
distinction of Produc-
ing the finest garments
ever made in the coun-
lty, and cheaper than
same caS be bought
Elsewhere in the State.
AS TO THE variety
Iof our Stock and beau
Ity of its Styles we have
vnur own opinion; bu
I've would like yours
Ialso-it will add t o
the distinction.
FOR THIS SPRING
we have secured a large
number Of special con-
fined, single suit pat
terms. They are the
kery newest novelties
Select early. If you
don't want a suit now
1--we will reserve the
pattern for you.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-06-20
Measure For Measure.

Is the rule with us. The measure of your
body is the measure of your clothes, if
purchased from us; for our stock IS so
complete that we need only your measurt
to complete an outfit that defes competi-
ton in Price, Fit and Quality.
The measure of a Man is the measure
of tailor. We tolerate no halfway
measures. Only full measure goes with
us We give what you want at fair prices.
A Summer Suit is the thing to wear, II
summer heat you would easy bear We
can fit you in the finest cloth made at
surprisingly low prices which cannot be
surpassed.
The Winter Clothes have heavy grown,
and from us should be quickly thrown,
and in their stead we'll swiftly place
those garments which the season grace.
We are selling them, neat, elegant; COM
Portable summer suits at such phenome
nally low prices that Economy herself
saws "Buy one of your Suits of "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
POLK MILLER AND HIS BANJO.
They win Hold tho Boards at the Academy
Friday Night.

Polk Millcr's recital on Friday night
next at the Academy will be one OF the
notable events Of the week The box
office opened yesterday morning and the
sale Of seats was steady all day. seve-
raj orders have been received from the
country. and the house viii be crowded
with Mr.. Mllers friends and admirers 20
hear his recital. which has met with such
unanimous c0mmcndation from press and
public an over the land Manager Smith
receives calls from all quarters for Mr..
Mllcrs services. and has appointments
for him as far ahead as July.
When Mr.. Miller commenced, less than
q wear ago, 20 give his talk on "Old
Times in the South" he little dreamed that
his subject would arouse such widespread
recognition and h. would he literally
forced into such prominence on the
lyceum platform. Such. however. IS the
fact. for ever since his modest beginning
I'm January last at Hampton. Va. his re-
cital has been increasingly In demand.
until now 70 is a serious question TO deter
mine which section II visit first. Calls
have come from Florida, Texas. Utah.
Michigan. and Maine. and he has already
filed appointments in fifteen different
States. always meeting with the most
cordial and enthusiastic reception from
both the press and the people. All those
who wish two hours OF delightful retro
su,ctlon lightenol by the humor and IA
tive Wit Of The oil plantation negro. will
have the chance next Friday night when
Mr. Miller and his banjo hold the boards
az tho Academy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
DI n HIS.


BLUFORD.-Died. az his residence. No.
1912 east Franklin street. sunday Janu-
AIRY 27,h. GEORGE W. BLUFORD. IN
the 7S,n year Of hts age. formerly OF
Norfolk. Va.
Funeral viii take place from late resi-
d-nce TUESDAY, January 18th. at
O'Clock.
Norfolk papers please copy.
STEESs Died. on January q. 1906. NJ
go o'clock \. NJ, ETTAI;. the only child
OF Abrlhart and the late Fannie Steess.
in the lOth year OK her age.
y precious one from Us has gone.
4 voice We loved Is stllei;
4 place is vacant in our home.
Which never can be- Allied.
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given.
And though the body slumbers here
The soul Is safe in Heaven.
Her funeral took place yesterday (Nfon-
day. evening az o'clock from ST. Mays
Catholic church
Baltimore and Pennsylvania papers
please copy.
THALGTlMER.-Dled suddenly. IN Phila-
delphli, Sunday. January 9th, GUSrA-
NUS THALHIMER. formerly OF this city.
Remains Will arrive at Union depot
TUESDAY MORNING. and funeral from
the residence OF No. 1917 west Grace.
az o'clock p. VI. Friends and relatives
invited without further notice.
YARBROUGH-Died. at his residence.
No. 50l west Grace street, Sunday morn
Ing. 9th instant. at o'clock. WILLIAM
T. YARBROUG1I: aged % years.
Funeral from the First Presbyterian
church Corner Madison and Grace streets
TUESDAY. January 29,h, at Il o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
BOB Old NOT CONE TO TINE.
Tho sports Wero There, Eut Could Not
Have the Fight.

The sports who on Thursday nirht last
enjoyed a prize-fght between the two
bootblacks. Bob and Dummy, are evil
dently not satisfied with this experience,
and they arranged another bout between
Bob and another negro. John Brown, To
take place last nisnt in room not fan
from the IOst-olhc-. Everything hai
been arranged and 1t number Of sports
had assembled az o'ciock. The hour fes
the sct-t0, but Bob, the hero II the pre-
yious engagement. did nor make his ap,
pearance. John Brown. Stripped to the
waist like unto the elaIiators of ok.
was ready 10 DO battle, and all thlt was
lacking for the fun 10 commence was
III. other pugiiist.
Had he made his appearance, however,
the fight would in all probability have
been interrupted. as the police had got
ten wind Of the affair. ana two officers
were stationed near the entrance t. the
room in which the arena had been built,
ready at Il signal 10 rush In, make a
grand coup. and carry off pusillsts. spec
tators. and all. The fight dd not COZ. e
Off, however. and no raid was made, ant
the police had their long wait N the
snow Tor nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
ASK FOR MORE POLICE
THE BOARD DECIDES THAT IT NEEDS
AN INCREASE OF TWENTY FOUR.
Proposition OF Mr.. Wallcrstcin Regarded
as Insufflcicnt-Niews of the Chief
and Captains.

There was an important Joint session
last night OF the Board OF Police Com
missloners and OF the Council Committee
on Police. 1t was held in the Office Of
the Chief Of Police. and those present
were Mayor II. NJ. Taylor and Messrs.
Liable. Bosher, Figg and Weiubrunn, OK
the board. ana Messrs Blanks, Deane,
LaWdcr, and Wallersteln. Of the com
mittee.
As soon as the two bodies were called
TO order Mr.. Wallerstcin explained that
his object In Offering the resolution was
to bring about better police service.
lie said many reputable citizens had
expressed To him the idea that the force
was not as efficient as 1t should be.
lie wanted the measure to go through
because IL contemplated having sixty men
Oh duty during the nighttime. lie re-
icfred 10 The fact that frequently eroups
of officers on duty coulu be- So az
night at the corners of smith and broad
ard Fifth ana Broad streets. They would
then Doe keeping each other company,
while there We're not IN all more than
twenty-five or thirty policemen on duty
Ia tie entire city.
VIEWS or THE CHIEF.
The Chief Of Police. Major John Poe,
j.. was asked for his views concerning
the proposed increase. lie said that one
haH OF the relief came on duty at :
l.. ~. and the other at \. VI. Whom
eyer the men were seen together they
were AT relief points. TWO men were
detailed on Main street % watch the
banks and stores. From thirty 10 thirty
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. O'Ferrall was much better yester-
day.
Mr.. Lee Gathrlght, Of Church Hin ave-
nue., is out. after several weeks sickness
Mr.. George Bluford, formerly Of Nor
folk, father Of Alr. 1. BlufoFd, died sun
day.
Mr.. ]. l.. Scott is stopping with his
parents, at No. 2l3 north Twen,y-elshth
street.
Rev. W. l.. Wright pastor Of Leigh
Street Baptist church, IS confined to his
house ~ sickness.
Ex-Aderman Joseph Carter. who has
been suffering with an affection Of the
eyes. IS able to attend to business.
Mr.. william 9. Armitage. Of Church
IIul, contemplates paying visit TO his
oh home, in Chester Pa, In a few days.
Mrs. q. l.. LARSON. Of Wilmington, Del,
IS visiting her sister. Miss Dora Black
burn. Of II Lombardy street, who Is seri-
ously III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gibson and Miss
Emma Netherlanl LETT yesterday for 81.
Augustine. Fla. They expect TO 80 to
cuba before they return.
Mr.. ". 5. Copeland. Of the State, and
Mr.. Clarence r. B9ykin, Of the Dispatch,
accompanied by their wives. left on the
T. 20 train over the southern railway this
morning for a trip u Florida
The funeral Of little Eta, the only child
Of Mr. A5rahart Steess. took place from
81 Marys church yesterday afternoon
az O'Clock. and was largely attended BY
her friends and acQualntances.
Or. BENJAMIN Blackford. superintendent
Of the Western State Hospital. at Staun-
ron. was IN the city yesterday 20 see his
sister. Miss Bette Blackford, who IS criti-
cally III at the residence Of Mrs. Gwat-
kins. No. 1914 east Broad.
The Lafayette club win meet AT the
residence Of the Misses Hechl-r, on nortH
Twanty-hfth street. Thursday next The
debate OF the evening Will be: RESOLVED
That Lee EXceled Jackson In Military
Genius" Affirmative. Minitree Foxes
negative, Irwin Valentine.
Mrs. J. II. Brown has returned from
Stanton, Va. whore she met one or her
daughters and some Ohio relatives. ON
her return she made a short stop at the
Aibemar!e Female Institute. Charlottes-
vile, where she spent very pleasant
day with another daughter.
Mr.. John v. G. Fallon. Of Boston, has
been visiting friends here for the pas
fortnight. Mr.. IullOn is very nae
elocuti0nist. and has displayed his talent
at numerous gatherings during MS SO
i1urn in this city. lie has great variety
OF selections. and his versatility is
marked feature Of his genius.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
MEMBERSHIP.
Mr.. LOVE CRITICALLY I'LL.
Trip To Florida and Then Probably to
Cuba-Sufrnlk's Skatiug-EinIS.

SUFFOLK, VA. January 2S.-(Speclal)
Rev. j. +. Love. pastor OF the Suffolk
Baptist church. received telegram lat
sliurhy announcing the critical Illness
of MS father. at his residence, in Eliza
both city. y. c. Mr.. Love left mime
dlataly for his fathers bedside.
Mr. ". H. Jones. Jr.. cashier II the
Farmers Bank, accompanied boy bis wife
and children. icit her. this afternoon f'r
jacksonville, FIf. 10 visit relatives. Mr..
Jones may extend his trip tO Cuba.
Professor H. ". Huffman. principal Of
the Newport News Military Academy,
spent saturday and Sunday with friends
in suffolk.
Mr Ernest Chcathlm Of Norfolk. spent
Sunday with his parents at the Suffolk
Methodist parsonage
Mr. II. T.. Elan has leased the Suffolk
Armory f.r the months of February,
March. AMI April AMI VIII open u skdt-
ing rink there next Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. ". Brewer and Mossrs.
Nelions and Lewis Hines of Washing
ton. -. g.. have been visiting relatives
and friends in suffolk for the past several
DAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
MUNY0N GAINING.
his New Methods Ia Great
Favor.
Interesting Facts About the New Discov.
sries-what the Learned Professor Has
Done for weli-Known People.

Mr.. Lehman. 226i Seventh avenue New
York city. says: II had rheumatism In
my arm so badly that IL was as useless
az though paralyzed. The shooting pains
in the arm and shoulder were so terrible
that I was almost frantic. I consulted
Professor Munyon and used his Rheumatic
Cure. In forty-eight hours my pain was
all gone, and IN less than a week | was
completely cured"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is guaran-
teed 10 cure rheumatism In any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured I'm from one 20 five days II never
falls 20 cure sharp. shooting pains In
the arms. legs. sides, back, or breast. or
soreness In any part OF the body in from
one to three hours. IL Is guaranteed 10
promptly cure lamcness, stiH and swollen
Joints. stif back. and all pains In the
hips and lOins. Chronic rheumatism. SCI
aiica, lumbago. or pain In the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. Of Philadelphia. put up specifics
for nearly every disease. which are sold
by all druggists, mostly for p cents a bot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-29
The Ministries Last Night.

4 lengthy am Wal-iiyersidel BIZ wa
presented by the III Henry Mnstrels AT
the Academy las. night. The troupe is 4
very fair. au-rlund organization. No
member ~ IL possess any very startling
merit. ana n0 member sinks below me-
d.ocrity The performance is thoroughly
clean anl refined. AMI many not insptly
be- described as homely ana inoitensive.
The scenic first part depicting Moorish
palace IS elaborate ard effective the spe-
c.alt.es are interesting. but by no means
novel: musical m.erluie. Introducing
chromp shadow graphs. emitted Around
the World In Ten Minutes" is clever,
ana the performance closes win an eN-
ceucnt series OF living pictures, copied
from famous statu1ry.
Mr. Henry, w.,h his gold cOrnet. sup
ported hy his fun band with beautiful
,.9uhle -hel!eI instruments. was 1 feature
o. the evenings entertainments