davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

ing youth aud maturity he may live to
q Fr-en cid age and still Be able to say with
absolute truth u am 3 child myself
Youth Is not a matter cf years. Happiness
i not a question OF experiences. Youth IS
happiness and health is youth. The healthy
person young or old. will be happy per
son Il Is a simple matter 10 get the body
into healthy condition and then TO keep II
there Dr Fierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery IS the greatest OF health makers and
health savers II Is the grea- blood maker
and sesh-builj,I L makes the appetite
keer the digestion ard assimilation per
fect The liver active the blood pure the
muscles strong. the brain clear, the nerves
steady ard every vital organ in the body
HEALTHY and vigorous. II makes firm.
healthy flesh. bur does not make corpulent
people more corpulent. II does not make
fabby Eesh like cod liver oil. 1t puTihes
the blood and drives out the poisons of
malaria and rheumatism. 1t is the best
rernsoy t0T blood anG skin diseases. 1t
cures . per cent Of all case of consump-
ton Grateful patierte who had been
given up to die have permitted their expert
eucE= names, addresses and photographs
to Se reproduced in DT PiercE's Common
SEN Medical adviser The sufferer who
wishes % investigate may write TO any OF
these TIE Golden Medical Discovery
is sold D. al. medicine dealers, and only
scFurricus dealers VIII try to induce
customer 70 take some worthless substitute
for tie sake ot q few pennies added p-oht.
Send - Cue-cenJ stamps to cover cost
or mailing oHly, for a copy Of d.. Pierce $
1905 LaGe i1,zs-r7t-l book, Common
Address DI. K. '. PieTc-, Buffalo, =. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

HEADACHE Powders-If:you use any
use good one. Ask your Druggist for
Armstrong; Il Cure " Headache Pow
ders.
got even with Nobds for talking
to me so much about his disease.
What did you do.
II sent his address to every patent
medicine firm i'll the country.
Time never flies except when it is
getting around to the day when a note
is due.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
Invalid and sacramental Wines.

Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice Is
pure and unintoxicating 1t Is made
from the finest native grown Port Grape
especially for the use of Christian
Churches. preserved from fresh and
pure juice as il is pressed and guaran-
teed to retain its grateful flavor and es-
sential qualities unimpaired for any
period. Much used for evening parties
and invalids who do not use stimulants.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

THE remedies put up by the Cure U
Co., Lt'd., No, roo Centre Ave, are
| first class, and give excellent satisfaction.
Sold by every Druggist in Butler Coun-
| ty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

Such gathering as the Christian
Endeayor Convention comes high when
1t is held on the extreme edge of the
continent. An estimate from San Fran
cisco, where the meeting was
held, puts the cost to the delegates at
about 81, 800 600 This includes the
fare of %, 900 persons from points east
of the Mississippi river. 1t requires
100 trains and 1,200 cars to carry
them.
ARMSTRONG; Little System Pills
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29
The Farmers Jolly Lot.

4 letter from the fragrant harvest
fields of Nolant to q New castle paper
says: While the overworked preach
ers and the toni worn lawyers are enjoy
ing their vacations in cool and shady
places, the frisky farmer is hustling
from sunrise to sun set TO get mp his
harvest, either riding machine where
every piece of unpainted metal will
make a blister on his hands or pitching
hay from the wind-row 10 the wagon.
with the suns rays beating down on
his head at 100 degrees 1t is no wonder
so many professional men Sigh for the
pleasant aud peaceful lot of the farmer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

LAXoL is the best medicine for child
ren. Doctors recommend it in place of
Castor Oil
Nocturnal cats are holding their sum
mer saengerfest
The latest coon slang is not ''am a
wahm baby" but 'am fast black.
The expressman with his trunks IS
reaping harvest. The iceman is not
the only pebble.
He-Your father likes me. He says
| remind him of his boy hood days.
''he-Have you been telling HIM some
of your jokes?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

She-Does she return your love?
He-I don't know She has returned
my love letters.
20! then she doesn't"
Yes, but she is keeping my pres
ents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

ARMSTRONG; Little System Pills
are fine. A true Liver Pill.-75c.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-07-29

rooms in summer. Salt, small guam
tity of ice and a patent chemical are
used, and the stove becomes so cold that
if hand is placed upon it, the skin will
instantly blister As salt is cheap, the
chemical not dear. and as the stove can
| make its own ice in the oven, the device
is one that will be likely to come into
general operation in warm climates.
1t may seem a joke to some people to
think of COO 1g a house, but it is just
as logical as overheating it in winter.
The house of the future will have refrig
Grating appliances as well as huge furn-
aces in the cellar If it is necessary to
keep warm in winter as a matter of
comfort it is equally important to sleep
in a cool room when the thermometer is
raging This cooling idea may grow
gradually, but it will come before many
years, and then it will be as common to
have cold air pipes as hot ones.
If you have a run down system build
it up and gain new life by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
A school teacher lately put the quest
ion, What is the highest form of
animal life?
The Giraffe responded a bright
member of the class,
KEEP Cure L in the home. 1t is an
instant relief in case of sudden pain
Cholera-Morbus, Group, Sprains Bruises,
Toothache &c-Ask your Druggist.
Nell-What makes you think he
thinks well of You? Belle He called
me a peach Nell-You poor thing
Don't you know you know the peach
crop has failed.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
PEOPLE YOU HEAR OF.

It is announced that Mime. Colette Dumas, the daughter of the late AL eXander Dumas, is about to marry Dr. Metza.
 President Kellogg has been given full executive control of the Univers- lty of California. Heretofore respon- sibility was divided with a committee of regents.
 H. M. Stanley has accepted an in vitation to be present on November next at the opening of the exten- sion of the railway to Bulowayo. MT. Stanley left England for Africa Oct. g.
 The eminent widows of France seem to be ali unusually contrary lot. Mime. Alexander Dumas refuses to permit the publication of any of her husbands manuscripts, and Mime. Gounod steadily opposes the perfor- nance of any of the composers early works. Mime. MacMahon aid Mme. Carnot have both declined the pen sions offered by the state.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
MIR. LOW AND B0ssIsM.


 Without in any way desiring to re- fleet upon the personal integrity of Mir Seth Low, the Citizens Union candidate for mayor of New York, it is yet interesting to, note that MT Low in his letter of acceptance and in his address in the Cooper Union dwelt upon the right of the people to control themselves and made Q strong argu- mena against political bossism.
 It must be remembered that the nomination of MT. Low was not brought about by any effort up9n the part of the people at large. He was the choice of a select few who knew a good man when they found him. Those few men told the rest of the voters of the great city-and there are probably about six hundred thou sand of them-tfat MT. Low was to be their candidate for mayor and that any ant1-Tammany voters who did rot endorse him were not good citi- zens. These few men were as arro- gant as any boss who ever ruled in New York. They did not give the people an opportunity to make their own nomination. Then they an nounced what they had done and told everybody else that it must be Low CT nobody.
 That is why the republican organi- zatfon has refused to have MT. Low forced upon them They have no objections to him perscn- ally, and they do not cues tion his capacity to sit as the first executive of the greater city They have taken MT. Lows own ad- vice, and protest againsa the hossism of the Citizens Union. It is to ba regretted. nevertheless, that MT Low is not the only i-Tammany candi- date, or that General Tracy is not the only anti-Tammany candidate
 MT. Low probably does not recog- nize that he represents the new style Of boss. If his ambition did not cen ter in the mayoralty of the Greater New York we would expect to see him retire in favor of General Tracy AS it is, his candidacy will aid the democrats immeasurably. The result of the election is of national impor- tance.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

The last survivor of the old hand of abolition agitators is Parker Pills bury. who lives at Concord, N. H.. and is still in comparative good health at the age of S8, his b rth year having been the same as that of Lincoln. Gladstone and Darwin James Russell Lowell wrote of him in 1S46 as ''broWn, bread should rad Pillsbury, who tears up words like trees, by the roots.'
 Algernon Charles Swinburne, the poet. is one of the most eccentric in divfduals in England. He is a per feet master of Greek and French, but it is his delight to pre- end to be en- tirely illiterate, and, though he left Oxford with a great reputation, he never took his degree. MT. Swim burne lives near London, but he is seldom seen in society. One of the most pleasing traits in his character is his devotion to children.
 When Prof Virchow was in Russia a few weeks ago he was waited on by a deputation of female physicians, who came to thank him for having thrown open his lecture room and laboratory to Russian woman at a time when the German universities did not yet admit female students. Virchow, in reply, invited Russian fa- male physicians to make use of his pa,thologic and anatomic museum at Berlin. which has recently been en- larged.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.
sH~sH H>>aNAeAseAeaeAaAesA

The state of affairs in New York this week is indica ed by the fact that the only new openings are the Banda Rossa and Lillian Lewis. the latter in a Cuban war play, entitled. For Liberty and Love" On the other hand, B. H. Sothern has re- placed Change Alley with 9Th 3 Lady of Lyons," while that other dramatic spring chicken, "Camire. !" is still running up in Harlem, where "The Indian" also holds the war path. James J. Carbett, in his las. emy, and the onlI- music hall novel, ties are Marie Lloyd, the English sou brette, in naughty songs, at Kcs.er & Blafs. and operaiic tableaux at Ham merstein's. All the rest are holding on for runs.
 Eleanora Duse is to act in Germany and Austria during the autumn, and will then go to South America for an extended season. The Italians have recently been complaining that she was too seldom seen in her own coun- try, and she will act in Naples and the other large cities of Italy before sailing for South America as the he roine of Gabrielle d'Annunzio's play. "The City of Death" One remark able story has it that she will play Hamlet during the winter.
 Frank Daniels has two songs in 'The Idols Eye" which will be sung everywhere before the season is far advanced. One is a companion or se- quel to his "Angeline" of "The Wiz ard of the Nile" and tells of the tattooed mans matrimonial venture with the human snake. The other is called Talk NA5out Luck" and re. cites some experiences of a colored man who was the possessor of the
 left hind foot of a graveyard rabbid
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

plucked in the dark of the moon.
 Thomas w. Keene has optimistic views on the subject of tragedy. Ee believes that the American public hold it with the same favor it has ever been held among the other na- tions of equal intelligence. "Eu5 their manifestations are nat SC prln1unc- ed" says MT. Keene. 'sThis is owing to what I might call the turbulent state of the American mind a. times. There is, however, a strong and d.ep under current which rises to the sur face at such times only when tde clamor of the few who patrCnize the frivolous, rather than the legitima e. has subsided.'
 Jacques Kruger believes that in the space allotted to the dramatic ar y at the Paris exposition Of 1900 it would be a splendid idea to exhibit a ballet girl less than fly years old, a villain who gets the better of the hero, a starving heroine who hasn't couple of thousand dollars wcr h of diamonds, a play thal. does net luz in great mechanical realistic eff feet, and leading man who wears an average sized hat. If the above could be grouped together it wou make the rarest exhibit of dramatic subjects ever collected. And if in Q large cage" adds MT. Kruger, were put any ten musicians ivho heartily liked each other, then the Paris exposition would get the credit Of securing the most rare and curi- ous specimens in both music and the drama that the world has ever looked upon''
 | For any form of heart disease, either | functional or organic, see Dr. Swetnam | if you want relief
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
HOW TO BOOM A CITY.

The business men of the town of Holyoke, Mass, are undoubtedly full of enterprise and commercial sagac- ity. They arranged for what they called merchants week." and car ried it to a most successful issue. The exercises continued six days and consisted of reception of visitors, trade processions, processions of fra ternal organizations, bicycle parade farmers carnival, fremen's parade, contests Of running by member, Of local and visiting hose compasaies. a f1remen's s ball ball, and --eaeeriilan eeriilan field day. There were arches erected across the streets and lighted with electric lamps, and many bands of music were one of the features of the week. The railroad companies, ar ranged reduced rates of fare and the entire week was devoted to ent ntertain- ing visitors, showing them the sights of the town and in selling them goods. Several thousand visitors from the surrounding country were in Holyoke that week,
 Such an entertainment is a sound business scheme. It is in line wi h the recent visit of merchants to Rich mond, Boston, New York and Phia- delphia. It is a system pf advertising ! that pays the town that encourages people to visit it. Phoenix merchants might consider a proposition to dc something of the kind here.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

A man who committed murder in New York Tn 1872, and who was con- victed of the crime but pardoned, has written to the district attorney of New York asking for the return of the revolver with which he killed his victim. A peculiarly suggestive re- mark is made Tn the letter which he wrote. It Is that time has justified l his action. The only ground on which he could base such a state ment as that is the fact of his pardon
 But, though he was set free, his crme was very cold bloode5 cne. His case invites the query whether a large percentage of the men who are pardoned for serious crimes do not accept their good fortune in re- gaining freedom as evidence of jus tification at the bar of public opin- ion.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

That singular campaign in New York does not grow any less queer as it proceeds. Randolph Guggenhei- mer, whose name Mr. Croker has put on his ticket in place of young Colo nel Rupert's. was a Mckinley man last year and advertised the fact in a letter to a democratic newspaper He is said to be the attorney of real estate firm in which Mr. Croker is a silent partner. Colonel Warning, the street cleaner, turns up unexpect- edly as a candidate for the comp trollership on the Henry George ticket. The commotion excited last week by the surprising announcement that the Henry George men-or some of them-had ratified the county nominations of the Citizens Union has not yet wholly quieted down. It is now explained that the arrange ment was engineered by Tom John son, the millionaire radical of Cleve- land, who is very fond of Henry George andw ho has valuable s.reet
 railway interests in Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY.

Editor Arizona Republican Sir: The democratic press has been voc.f- erous in it's adverse criti- cisms of Governor McC0rd's acts in connection with the pris- on labor contract and the fund ing of the Yavapai county subsidy bonds, yet both these measures as well as Governor McCord's appoint ment received the sanction and sup port of Hon. NJ A. Smith, the recog- nized leader of the democracy of Ari- zona. Mir. Smith, had he not recog- nized the legality and justice Of the refunding of the bonds Of Yavapai county and been in full sympathy with the movement to thus preserve the credit and fair name of the ter- ritory he loves so well, could easily have introduced a bill at the last ses- sion of congress to repeal the fund.- ing act passed at MT. N o. MuIphy's instance, or could have adopted O her means of making the funding Of these bonds impossible, but so earn estly is he in accord with the re funding of these bonds that he has never expressed an adverse opinion in the premises.
 In the matter of the prison con ract MT. Smith has always been cutspoken in favor of its enforcement, and that, too, even before the modification in sisted on by Governor McCo.d for the better protection Of the interests of the taxpayers had been made. In the Gazette of October 30, 1896, the following letter by MT. Smith to Au- ditor Leitch was published, and the overwhelming majority he received at the polls showed emphatically how the voters of Arizona endo ssd his utterances:
 Tucson, Ariz., Sept 8, 1896. To the Hon. c. P. Leitcf,-
 Member Board of Control. ,---
 My Dear MT. Leitch In rep-y to your letter Of recent date, asking my advice in reference to the legal g .atus of the contract between James A. Fleming and the board of control, wherein the prisoners of the territory confined at Yuma are to be hired ont to construct a certain canal
 I read the contract referred to very carefully at the request of Governor Franklin, and while I do not approve of some of its conditions, yet I be- lieve that the laws of the country are above any mans opinion. This contract was authorized by the legislature, and the board of control was given power to enter into such contract, hence I see TO honest way | aside from a strict compliance with the law and the obligations of the territory, as guaranteed by the board of control
 ] Again, I believe that the men con- fined in the peniiientiary ought in some manner be made to contribute something to their support, and ii this contract offers such a channel il cannot in my opinion be utilized toe i quickly.
 With kind regards to yourself and MT. Dnnhar. I am,
 | Sincerely your friend, 1 MARK SMITH.
 Phoenix. Oct. Is.
 OBSERVER.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
We respectfully suggest to the citi

We respectfully suggest to the citi- zens of Tucson who are denouncing Fred Hughes that the board of su- pervisors of Pima county might safe ly be criticized. That board refused to listen to we'll authenticated reports of wrong doing by MT. Hughes, and made him it's clerk. The Pioneer assccia- tion might also come in for denunci- ation. It placed Hughes in a posi- tion which a man of his well known habits ought never to occupy. To a man up a tree the 'fhigh moral sen timent' now bubbling over in Tucson is ridiculous. It should have been manifested years ago.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

If the people in England who desire bimetallism happen to drift toward the Is to i theory, they can find great deal of argumentative talent in it's behalf that is at present unem- ployed in this country.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

Cooperation by the merchants and capitalists of this town just now would work wonders in the growth of Phoenix. It's time for the people to join hands in the upbuilding of this town
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

The house rental tax idsa, which is now proposed in Massachusetts, is Of course nothing new. In fact, it was brought forward and rejected in that state as long ago as 1874. But good many things have happened in the quarter century since, among them a much more rapid increase in state expenditures than in state receipts
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

The worst of it is that Fred Hugfhes's character was we'll known when he was made president of the council last winter. What is needed in this territory is a sentiment an- tagonistic to the elevation of such men-excapt by approved vigilante methods.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

Neither the American nor the Brit jsn pride of the sea will be gratifled by the conclusion forced upon it that the Cunarders and the Amercan lin- CTS may continue their struggles for ocean records without fear of dis -ur- bing the new German steamships
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

Some of the states in the New York municipal campaign are apparently not yet beyond the kaleidosc2pic stage
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

If the unreasonable panic in cer- tain parts of the gulf states is car ried much farther we may expect to see the use of the telegraph lines fer bidden in the interest of "quaran- tine
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

Henry George has reason to wonder whether a lone hand is not sometimes safer for politician than the hands of his friends.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

MT. Debs has declared that he does not want peace and, on subsequent occasion, that he does not desire war. It is to be feared that he is inclined to be merely fretful.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

The Chicago sausage vat has whoi- ly eclipsed the X-ray in the matter of uncomfortable disclosures.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

MT. Hill may if he chooses point to the fact that nobody now accuses him of being a political dictator.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

For the centennial now being held at Nashville, Tenn, the s. F., P. & P railroad will sell round trip tickets Phoenix to Nashville and return, good returning until November 2, at $9O95 Tickets good only for continuous passage in each direction and reading via Kansas Caty and St Louis. For further information call OF or address D. W. Gillett, A West Wash ington street.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

Washington Bureau, 5O9 Fourteenth St. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
Notice.

In the rotate Corr of Msricopa County. Ari zena Ter1st,r
 In the matter of the estate of Oscar l.. Gibbs, deceased.
 It appearing to this court by the etition of Thomas W. Pemberton, administrator of tie estate of O. L. Gibbs, deceased, that it nee essary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent 70 pay the charges and expenses of admins ration and the debts of said decedent, it is therefore ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said o, L. Gibbs, deceased, appear before the said Pro bate Court on the 18th day of Novem bel A. D.. 1897, in the court house in the city of Phoenix, Ariz ,na, at the hour of 10 o'clock, m., to show cause why an order should not be grant ed said administrator to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published four success sive weeks in the Arizona ! epabl1cars nt Ws- paper published in aricopa county.
 Dated this 18th day of October, A. D., 1s97
 c. GROUSE,
 Judge Probate Court;
 Maricopa County, Arizona Territory
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month.-.. ..--.--....-.-..S .o'
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
The Official City Paper.

Publication Office: Ss Adams Street. Tel ephone No. H.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

psGssx. .ooro BEE. IT 1887
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17
The Arizona Republican.
The Treasure TerFitOry'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES 0. RANDOLPH.
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

For any form of heart disease, either functional or organic, see Dr. Swetnam if you want relief
Arizona republican., 1897-10-17

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the secono-