davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

The apple crop through this section is
the largest this season ever known, and
the later varieties give every promise OF
| being very fine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06
Endor sement of Speer's Wine by the
Faculty. Of N. Y.

The Committee of physicians request
ed to examine into the merits OF the
wines of Alfred Speer, report these wines
strictly pure, acceptable III flavor palat,
able and rich body: Cyrus Edison, OF
n. Y. Board of Health, says there Is no
better wine in the world.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

Any foreigner who expects to be
naturalized in time to vote at the Fall
election must file his papers with the
Prothonotary by August 22d.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06
Peach dumplings are ripe.

Peach dumplings are ripe.
Oh! for Greenland's icy mountains.
at is probably because silver at I6 to
won't work. says the Philosopher
that all the hoboes esporse the Popu-
list party"
A few days ago Scott Hutchinson was
working in hay field rear Wellsboro,
Tioga county, Pa, during a thunder
storm, when he was struck by lightning
and killed. He was leaning upon hay
fork at the time, and so instantaneous
was the summon that the body stood
erect when found a few minutes after
wards by his helpers.
Ifyou have ever seen little child iu the
agony of summer complaint, you can real
ize the danger of .he trouble and appreci-
ate the value OF instantaneous relief al
ways afforded by DeWitt's collie and chol.
era cure. For dysentery and disrrhoea it
is reliable remedy. We could not af-
ford to recommend this as a cure unless it
were cure.
RRDICK 81 GRoHMAEH,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06
rheumatism Cured in a Day.

IN ystic Cure" for rheumatism and
Neutalgia radically cures in to 3 days.
It's action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at once the
Cause and the disease immediately disap-
peals The first dose greatly benefits; 70
cents. Sold by ]. G Redic, and j. r,
Balph Druggists, Butler Apr 80
That little English sparrow that is
considered nuisance wherever found
is now doing much good and more kind
ness will be shown this little bird since
it has begun to destroy the army worm.
The English sparrow has attacked the
worm and sympathetically begun to
clean up one field after another, thous-
ands of the birds swooping down upon
the dertructive pest.
English Spawn Liniment Ielno. os a
Lard, soft or caIlOused Jumps and n.u.n
shes from horses, blood spavins, cIrhs
plints, sweeney, ringbone, STILES, s9raiai
II swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
so by use of one bottle. WarranJed the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known
Sold by J. G. Redick,s
When a women screams at CaterpllI-
ar and has Mysteries over a black ant she
had better not plan to join q camping or
fishing party.
1876 Citadr Brandy
From grape wine, mas, by It's extreme
age and constant care while II uniform
temperature and pure, sweet atmosphere
OF storage houses for fourteen yearf, be-
come rival of the Hennessey and other
brands OF Cognac BranGy, and much lower
in price, and preferred by the physicians
of Philadelphia, New York and other cities
Buy it of druggists
The mother of Christian Ross, father
of the long-lost Charlie Ross, died i'll
Middletown, Pa, last week, at the age
of 81 years. She was the oldest resident
OF Middletown and one of its most es-
teemed people.
nr. Agnew , Lme Ior .he HeBrtgIy 3
Q eriect relief ia ali cases # Organic of
sympathetic H,a. Disease III 80 mlnutes
and speedily effects " cure. IL - peer
less remedy Tor Pan tItlun, Sh0rtness U.
3reath, SmOtheri3g ofei,s, Pam in Lei
side and all symptoms Ola Diseased Heart
no dose coDgiDces. coId ~ tI:y Phar
uacY.
The wise man admits that there is
much he does not know, but the fool
thinks he knows it all.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

The man who is deliberating between
two extremes should stop right where he
is and go no farther.
Base ball is a peculiar sport. A pitch
er is accounted no good if he cannot throw
a ball that no body can hit, and batter
is regarded as worthless unless he can
hit any ball that pitcher can throw.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

''Now rash young papas by the score
Scarce hear their babes first cryln
Than off they 90 and name them for
Mckinley or for Bryan"
In many localities in this part of the
country the wheat crop IS practically
failure. A Lawrence county farmer Is
quoted by the New Castle News as say
ing: eve are having one of the poorest
fields of wheat that comes within my
recollection. I very much doubt II 1t
will average five bushel to the acre"
An immense crop of chestnuts is
predicted.
A good newspaper advertisement
never sleeps.
The railroads in the Pittsburg district
are the most profitable in the world. So go
HOODS PILLS cure liver IlS,
! BiIiousness, Indigestion, Headache.
| A pleasant laxative. ALI Druggists.
The bicycle campaign club is expected
to be one of the new features in the
presidential caryass of this year.
Here is the latest: The Indian has
seen bicycle, Heap lazy white man,
he calls him, che sits down to walk"
1t is no uncommon sight now to see
a group of men standing on street cor
ner settling the vexed money question.
Poison Ivy. insect bites, bruises, scalds.
burns. are quickly cured by DeWite'S
Witch Hazel Salye, the great pile cure
RgDICK & GRoHMAsN.
II amt no farmer" said the gallant
elevator boy to the two charming girl:
who wanted to go to the fifth floor, 'bu'
here's where I raise peaches in pairs"
1t is fruitful year.
| Next comes the Fairs.
Only a few weeks more until schoo
opens.
/ Endor sement of Speer's Wine by the
/ Faculty Of N. Y.
The Committee of physicians request
ed TO examine into the merits OF th'
. wines of Alfred Speer, report these wines
strictly pure, acceptable III flavor palat
able and rich body: Cyrus Edison, o
n. Y. Board of Health, says there Is IL
better wine in the world.
The I6 to business is also making
trouble at the summer resorts. Slxteel
girls to one man is not considered tal
ratio,
The Odd Fellows of Western Penn
sylvania will hold their annual p1cni
at Idlewild, near Pittsburg, 'on Wednes
day, August S.
The whole system is drained and undeI
mined by indolent ulcers and open sores
lDeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve speedll
heals them. 1t is the best pile cure know
3 REDICK g. GRoHMANS.
! The apple crop through this section
. the largest this season ever known, an
the later varieties give every promise
t being very fine.
Any foreigner who expects to b
. naturalized in time to vote at the fa
election must file his papers with tn
t Prothonotary by August 22d.
Theories of cure may bs discussed 1
S length by physicians, but the sutfere
! want quick lief; and One Minute Coug
Cure will give it to them. safe cure f
c children 1t Is "the only harmless remed
d that produces immediate results"
RBDrCK d GROHHAEN.
/ Fields and lawns are as green an
b beautiful as if it was early in May. Fl
5 some years past they have been prett
we'll burned up by this time.
At the battle of Trafalgar the heavie
n | orr, need threw a Droiectile NciQlIlf1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

Many days work is lost by sick head
ache, caused by Indigestion and stomach
troubles DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the most effectual pill for overcoming
such diffieuIties
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

1t is fruitful year.
Next comes the Fairs.
ONLY few weeks more until school
opens.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

II amt no farmer" said the gallant
elevator boy to the two charming glrls
who wanted to go to the fifth floor, "bu'
here's where I raise peaches in pairs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-08-06

Boys will be boys" but you can't af-
ford TO lose any of them. BE ready for the
green apple season by having DeWitts
collie and cholera cure in the house.
RRDICK d GROHMAEN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-10
THE NEWS OBSERVER, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1896

ed rather than flinched from burdens;
and he was in the first blaze OF
Young mans enthusiasm for munich
pal reform. He had spent days, run
ming about the town marshaling the
lanpuid and reluctant forces Of the
decent citizens" against a certain pay
mo contract Of the Alderman's; and
when the Alderman was too strong for
him in the Council, had defied him in
his own ward.
Therefore, McGinnis had been elect
ed bv rather more than the usual ma
iority and that was how it came to
BASS that poor Billy Hunter, all night,
was haunted 10y snatches Of his own
speeches against the arbiter of the
Eighth Ward, and tortured his brain
irving Tin the clumsy fashion Of
man used to express himself by action
only) to explain those fatal jokes and
criticisms.
Before Harry had finished his break
fast next morning, the worl<ingman
was at the house, and the young re-
former did not keep him waiting. Ut
was barely half-past that Sunday
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-10

be we'll for one to use that word i'm
speaking Of her in the Eighth Ward
No less than three nOsegaYs and
loose bunch of hot house roses bright
ened The table before her. She beck
oned with her hand and Tommy led
the way into the -house, the door Of
which was opened by her daughter
The alderman had gone on, the girl
explained, he only stopped to bring
her mother some roses; but wouldn't
the gentlemen step in, her mother was
wanting to speak with Mr. Tossing.
II was wanting to ask you, knowing
you knew Mr.. Hollister, will they
strike at the Hollister?" the widow
asked, an eager tremor in her tones.
II hope not, don't know" answered
Harry, whom Tommy in his young
days, had often brought to see the
widow, 1--WE are looking for McGinnis,
in hopes he can do something to
stop it."
"That he can and that ne will," de-
clared the widow earnestly, she is
good man, Michael McGinnis. And
the influence he has is wonderful!
| Though why shouldn't he have, when
he's always helping somebody? But |
heard, yesterday, the men was terri
bly, stirred up; and I've been that dis
tressed, | can't quiet my mind at all"
"But," said Harry, rather stupidity,
II thought your sons weren't in the
Hollister?"
The widow looked surprised. NO,
| 10 be sure, sir, God be thanked! Did
you think it was for myself | was
| scared? Oh, itsain't for me and mine,
/ It's for all the sore hearts there'Il be
| in this neighborhood. Poor Mrs. Whin-
ney she was crying over it this very
| morning. The boys II be on the street
from morning till night, says she,
and God knows what'll happenn
| You've heard Of her trouble? Twas
the strike made the fight. And Molly
| Aiken, the dressmaker, she was wor-
| rving how she wouldn't have no work
oh there's more misery than just
losing wages comes from strike; and
/ so / told the aldeHnan."
II hope he agreed with you, Mrs.
| Hoffman, Billy spoke out of his anX-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-10

cant spik on Englis," explained the
young man. He was short and bent
md hollow checked He coughed, as
he talked
'sYou have bad cold" said Harry
with his ready interest
"Oh, it notin', notin. only like H.
make me set down SO often when !
cit the bag full" lie added: Mister
Alderman McGmnis give me medicine
4 full bottle Taxed it out Of his
pocket"
"Isn't he here2"
"No, he gone to next street, Wbin
neys der name. Say, he's a good man2
He spoke rapidly to his father in his
own tongue and as if in answer the old
man nodded several times and lifted
NO he gone to next street, Whin-
his trembling hands
lie prays, for he is so good. eX-
planned the son with reverenr air,
explained the son with reyerent air;
size seen bout my mothers coffin
and he got a friend take my junk for
everything. He lend me all dc money
so can pay; he's good you bet"
'If he is so good he can't want the
strike to 30 on" thought Billy, as they
drove ON to the Whinneys. Harry, i'm
front, said not a word; what he
thought Of Alderman McGinnis' good
ness he kept to himself Neither did
Fitzmaurice speak until they were
refining up before the Whinneys' white,
picket fence. Here's the Whineys."
said he, Largest family in the ward,
four votes in it. Mrs. Winney's a widow
and an awful hard worker, but the
boys are Wild
The Whinneys had a teaspoon of
garden and small porch on which sat
three Of the Wild boys smoking, I'm
their Sunday clothes. They said that
the alderman had gone TO the widow
Hoffman's.
you all well?" asked Tommy.
"Well, yes; but Jimmy's in trouble"
This from the eldest, the others mutely
asserting.
whats the matter with Jimmy?"
Fight. Tony Becker. And he hit
him harder'n he meant"
Either of them drunk?"
Both" said the brother scnten-
tiously.
"WelI, now that's too bad" said
Tommy, sympathetically, as if he had
been told that they we're both Grip
pies, and he clicked his tongue against
his teeth.
ND > dL edIl VI upset ny III, Sdiu tHe
youngest brother
'Of course. Say, how about bail?"
"Oh, Mr.. McGinnis seen about that.
That'll be all right"
Got into the papers?"
No, sir, Mr.. McGinnIs he seen a re-
porter. Maybe he can keep it out"
II here a man 10 tie to- cxclaimel
Tommy warmly.
That's right" cried all the Whin-
ney boys i'm concert.
Then Harry drove on to the widow
Hoffman's. The widow was slowly
dying of an incurable disease. She had
been a woman of mark in the ward.
rearing five orphan children with never
a cent from her husband, nor so much
as lump of coal from the poor over
seer; and yet, Of no one in the GARD.
were there recorded more acts of kind
ness, small and great. The widows
Sunday cap showed at the window. She
was a large featured, grayhaired wo-
man, who smiled with her eyes oftener
than with her lips, a woman that
strangers called plain; but it wouldn't
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-10
Administrator Notice.

Having qualified as administrator f the
estate III Bette Moore, deceased. late of
Wake county, N. c.. this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the said estate
~ l1resent the same to the undersign6 d, ON
or before the 29th dav Of March, 1897, or this
notice will be plead 10 bar of their recovery
aud All persons indebted to the said estate
are hereby notified TO make immediate pay
me1t. y. MAhOOM q duln'
Il, TITLE & MORDEUAI, Attorneys
March 90 1895
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-10

n 100 per month, or more Chances to make
20 money by speculation are better than
ever. Nice incomes are made from small
Investments. Wheat and stocks otter excel
means to make money. We always work
for customers interests. Write for advice
and book, showing how TO 40 It, free %
mack & Co, % Broadway, New York,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-10

Alderman McGinnis was popalarly
supposed to hold the Eighth Ward in
the hollow of his hand. Rumor wag-
ged her tongue and shook her head
over the Alderman's paying contracts
his own private ayocation was that
of a contradictory; she whispered how
he led junlleting parties Of Aldermen
on visits to other cities at the expense
Of rival railways hoping to haul rival
brickmalsers' back; and how they par
took freely of hospitality both solid
and liquid, furnished them somehow;
she declared aloud, that he was in
every Job" ever passed by the City
Council. But the Eighth Ward, after
every explosion Of virtue on the part
of his fellow citizens, outside, grinned
and reelected Alderman McGinuis.
1T was in the latest unsuccessful
assault that young Harry Losing had
locked horns with the poular Alder
man-and been defeated. Harry, at
| this time. had just been taken into
business with his father; he was just
beginning TO feel the eXhilarating
! pressure Of large affairs ON shoulders
! SO young and strong that they welcom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

Of the trainers Of the Consultation Of
Massachusetts,
Certainly no higher testimonial, no
greater proof Of Z medicine's wonderful
power to cure can possibly be given
than 10 here bestowed upon Dr.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy by this
most distinguished statesman and head
of the government Of the state.
Surely no one who 10 i'll, worn-out,
run down, weak, nervous, discouraged
and dishea-tened BY repeated failures to
be cured can require any greater proof,
any stronger testimony that Dr.. Greene's
Nervura will cure, that Il will certainly
restore health and strength to the weak
and nervous sufferer, than Lieut.-Gov
ernor Fletcher's powerful words where.
in he states that ne has personally used
It in his family with greatest benefit,
knows 1t to be most wonderful curer Of
disease, and earnestly recommends its
use by all who are out Of health and
need medicine.
The great statesman says:
81 have long heard Of the good effects
Of Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy AZ have used it in my family.
I have heard cases among my neighbors
who have derived great benefit from is
use and can truly say, that a. far as my
experience and information 90, the re-.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
he world believes its great men.

The world believes its great men.
Their word is accepted ~ truth,
their example followed, their advice
taken.
Knowing this fact, the illustrious
Lieutenant Governor of Vermont, Hon.
Henry A, Fletcher, Of Proctorsville, w.,
who is the descendant Of long line Of
State .men and Rulers, tells the people
II they wish to get well, II they desire
to get hack their heslth and strength, to
use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy because he knows from
personal experience, from its use in his
own family and among his friends, and
from having observed time and time
again it's wonderful curative powers, that
it will surely and certainly cure, that 1t
will give strength to the weak, strong
nerves to the nervous, natural refresh.
ing sleep TO the;sleepless, perfect diges.
ton to the dyspepic, rich,l red blood to
the feeble, freedom from pain to the
rheumatic, in fact, sound and vigorous
health to all who use it.
Lieutenant Governor Fletchers fam.
lily have been leaders and advisers Of the
people and publicly identified. with the
history of the United States for more
than hundred years. His father was
both Lieut.. Governor and Governor Of
Vermont and his grandfather was one
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26
MARSHALL.

November rs, 1870.
Ladies'. come. both old and young. and
bring box Of good things to eat Gentle
men, bring quarter and enjoy eating
with nice young lady, at the school
house, next ..Thurnday night. Good
music by the band.
Walter Kneisley, Of Oynthiana, called
ON Miss NsllielH hughes, Saturday night.
Hugh Creamsr, Of near the Point,
returned home last after weeks visit
with James Strain and family.
Mn. Charles Gntr,dgs and children. ol
Hillsboro. returned home last Friday,
after . weeks visit with Miss Carrie
Oaslisle.
Robert Countryman spent Sunday ii
Elmvills.
Preaching n The O. q. Church. nsxt
Sunday night, By Rev. Scale.
he Duplh a - speinazy room VIII
ssudsr ~ esoelleat Thanksgiving pro
eram a wednesday aatanoon.
Rev. Csllea, who iailed - Al BIZ 81
psiDtmsat III Gundsy. Will peohabIy u
hess next eapday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

suits are highly satisfactory. This
letter can b publishsd for others
good"
II you are sufferer from weakness or
disease, do not hesitate to take DR..
Greene's Nervura and get we'll after
such . testimonial from 10 l::sustrious and
distinguished . Statesman.
Do you think 20 eminent . man OF
such high official position would lend
his name and give his emphatic advice
to use DR.. 0reene's Nervura unless he
knew positively Ito great value, II wond.
rous power to curef He knows that
his words will be needed and his advice
to use this grand remedy followed be-
cause of his high standing and he unhes-
itatingly tells the people. speaking the
welcome truth to the sick with the voice
and dignity Of official authority, that DR..
Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve rem-
edy will cure the weak and suffering,
will give health and strength, renewed
life, restored energies and the zest and
happiness Of living.
Remember also that this is no 90 called
patent medicine, but the prescription
and disc verv of Dr.. Greene Of 35 w.
14th Street, New Yorx, the successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases, who can be consulted without
charge, personally or by letter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-11-26

During smailpo1 SCARE IN Johan-
Aesburg, Africa, IN enterprising fellow
declared that he We . doctor, and With
. can Of condensed milk and needle
vaccinated about $500 people, charg-
Ing each Of them Ave shillings for his
services.
Lightning played queer prAnlks in
the rssidence Of Paul Simmonson, at
Montague, Mich. II passed down the
chimney, rent the stovepipe, burned
holes In . tablecloth and cut some pic
ture wires. Six persons were In the
house, but they were not injured.
"A man arrested in London on q
charge Of attempting to commit suicide
said be had no intention Of killing him
self, but had had a dream in which hc
thought he ives cutting his throat. and
woke up to And that he was really
hacking Ais peck With . oaSying kpifs.
A telephone wire In Springfield,
NO., was uMntentionaliy connected
yith the fre-alarm wires, and when the
teleph6hs was tested the llre depart
ment was aroused by long-continued
false alarm, which for several minutes
kept the flremen on an exasperating
hunt. .--~~ a~~s 'srsa. 1~,rfs;. s~' ,'~--~-
Surplus wordA-An ordinary man
can say everything that any occasion
calls for with a vocabulary Of 1000
words. OF these he only uses 400 or 500,
using the remainder when an idea out
Of the usual line Of thought occurs to
him. Most Of US, being only ordinary
men, seldom draw upon the surplus 500
words.
Soap has been in use for 5000 years,
and 10 twice mentioned in the Bible. a
few years ego q soapboiler's shop was
discovered in Pompeii, having been
hurled beneath the terrible rain of aahes
thst fell upon that city 70 A. D. Tho
soap found in the shop had not lost all
it, efficacy. although It had been buried
1900 years.
"A Cat's Timely Warning.-A re-
markable instance Of feline sagacity Is
reported from Bristol, where two broth
ere owed their lives to the warning OF
their house cat. One Of them was
asleep in the front room, when the ami
NAL came to the door and mewed pite-
ously. The man, convinced that some
thing was wrong, opened the door, and
then found the staircase In flames. He
and his brother rushed to the window
and gave an alarm. Ladders were
brought, and they and the cat were res
cued.