davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

what subtitle instinct had sent the girl
in search of us? She approached and
gazed pitifully into the face of her
rather. With tho quick apprehension
Of a woman she had grasped the truth.
An accident to a stranger? Badly hurt?
lie rn,,st be carried at once to the house.
The coachman could gallop for doctor.
pardon me, if you win order the car
riso,e viii take this gentleman TO the
doctor myself"
What" she cried, take him away
to his death, perhaps? We are not
savages."
Her eyes flashed Indignation and
5corn.
II shall take him to the DOCTOR" ! re
turned, curtly.
sNIr. Livingston" said she, you for
Get yourself most strangely. My moth
er and l would blush to turn wounded
dog from our doors. speak for her
in her name. All. how stupid OF me to
stand chattering herei"
She sped away in the cleaning, deaf
TO my entreaties.
Miss Gerard always has her own
wpv." remarked the Greek.
$50 it seems" 1 said, dryly.
He glanced at the face of Burlington.
Nssuredly Miss Nancy had her fathers
.nin asr 'orufh.
you knew" / blurtcd out.
81 knew" he answered, quietly, divin-
ing my meaning.
"You might have told me-
81 had no such instructions"
He closed his lips, and with them
further discussion. I decided to waiF
for assistance. Miss Nancy, whose heels
were nimble as Atalanta's, soon re-
turned.
'Here is brandy" she gasped, land u
pillow. John" (the gardener) will be
here to help Demetrius, and the coach
man will go for the doctor. Mr.. Livings-
ton, mamma wishes 20 sec you nov,
VIII YOU return with me?'
AS soon as John comes"
A frown fitted across the smooth
forehead of the Greek. He saw that L
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
months ago.
DRESS GOODS.

25c Ail-Wool Novelty; value 4oc-
25c All-Wocl S-rges; value 4oc.
25c All-Wool 56-inch Ladies Cloth;
value 4oc.
soc Ali-Wool Novelty; value soc.
5oc-We are showing the largest as
sortment of All-wool Plain Cloths,
serges, Henriettas and Novelty Dress
Goods ever shown in Butler; quality sold
elsewhere at 75c. Remember these
styles are exclusively our own; cannot
be seen elsewhere at 75c, 81 to 81, in
plain and fancy weaves. We are show
ing as fine and exclusive line of pat
terms as car Se found in the largest city
stores The prices on these fine import
ed Dress goods IS per cent less than city
prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps
a generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
CElv's Cream Balm sufficient to demon
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
So Warren St , New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to NE. l
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
five cure for catarrh if used rs directed =
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
FIy's Cream Balm IS The acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug Price, 80 cents
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
The Ruling Passion.

visitor-How do you maintain order
among so many convicts?
Warden of Women's Prison-Oh,
that's easy-good behavior is rewarded
with permission to wear such ribbons
and trinkets as the poor creatures pos
sess,-Chicago Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
SILKS.

75c-Beautiful Changeable Silks, all
colors; real value 4oc.
5oc-Extra value in Changeable Silks
sold everywhere at CSC.
6ec-Elegant assortment of Figured
Taffetta Silks, all shades; real value 75c.
75c-Black Satin Duchess, sold every
where for $Ioo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
A Dufiful Son.

Tommy Black-Is that your new hatT
Mrs. Wall-Yes, Tommy. But where
are you going in such hurry?
Tommy-Fve got to go home and tell
mother TO look out of the window when
you go out. She said she must see that
hat.-N. Y. Journal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
lro BE coyrINUED.l
In TraiuiuR.

Della-Why are you standing before
the mirror and screwing up your face
into such funny shapes?
Bella-Tm practicing q look OF
amazement. The girls are going to give
me a surprise party to-night.-N. \.
Journol
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
MRS. ]. E. ZIMMERMAN.
Fall And Winter Announcement
High=Class Novelty Silks, Dress
Goods And Millinery.

peerless collection of bighcla ofned exclusively
The 6rt choice of the worlds foremost buried
through House old tariff duties
offer values prices untouchable by
competition orders all
placed with importers three
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
JACKETS.

The Kothschild Wraps for 1897 are
here in all their superb quality, style
and finish; the perfect fit OF these Gar
tuents is we'll known to our trade. Note
the low prices. At $2.9S, good quality
Ladies Beaver Cloth Jacket.
$500, an extra quality of Boucle and
Kersey Jackets, style and figure guaran-
teed
81 so to SIS cove are showing line
that cannot be matched in the city.
Cloth Capcs and s. so to SIS 90.
S. oo-Bouclc Cape, lined through
out, trimmed in Thibet down, front
round collar; also, same style in Plush
tCapes; real value of these capes, s. so
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
MILLINERY.

All The new effects in Hats, Feathers,
Birds, Ribbons and Flowers. New
shapes, new combinations This will be
a great Ostrich season. Our Ostrich
Goods were all bought prior to the ad-
vance Velyets also. Come ard visit
our Millinery Department; It will pay
You. Values always the best, Prices
always the lowest
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

Trains going North at 9.s2 a. n. and }l5 p. make
close connection at FoNJurg for Ioats 5u Allegheny
Valley Ey.
For through tickets TO al points in the west north
west OF southwest apply 10
A. b CROUCH, Agent.
i. y. REYNOLDS. >up't. Butler. Ia.
F0Nburg, Pa G. W. BASSETT,
4. 6. p. A.. Allegheny, Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
Much in Little

Is especially true Of Hoods Pills, for no medi-
rine ever contained so great curative power in
90 small snace. They are a whole mel.clne
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

chest, always ready, al A EHr
ways efficient. always sat -
lsfactory; prevent a cold EEE -
~ +avar rurp ali liver ills
This Is Your Opportunity.

sick headache, iaundice, constipation. etc &c.
The only Pills 10 take with Hoods SarsaQarina.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
RAILROAD TIRE TABLES.

Sunday, Oct. 3, leave fer Erie at 600
a. III. and 2:30 p III.
Arrive from Erie at 1915 a III. and
$40 p. m, r. Il. time.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

DITTSBUKG s, WESTERN
Railway. Schedule Of Pas
sengcr Trains in effect May 20,
1897. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

SUNDAY TBAINS.-Leave Allegheny city for But
Ter aud principal intermediate stations az - III and
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

We
the
classes goods
keep Come store, visit
department ask Winter Underwear.
Hosiery Blankets FanneIs, Yarns. &c, 1t will cost
YOU uothng-to s choice All goods their IL Tas prices
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14

SUNDAY TRAINS-Leave Butler for Allegheny
City aud principal intermediate stations at 5.35 In-
and 500 =.
4
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-10-14
RAIL s1,D.
wfSTEN PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.

S1rEDvLE Is EFrET MAY Il, lS57.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
spaln's Exhaustion b, the Cuban war

From the London Spectator.
People here hardly realize what Spain has done in
the course of the struggle with Cuba. She has sent 40
many conscripts to die there OF fever aud home-sick.
ness and wretchedness, that at present the Spanish
War ONCE has a greater experience in the matter of
the transport OF troops by sea. not merely than any
other war ONCE of modern times. but Of any times.
Spain in the last few years has put $50. 900 men into
Cuba. That she docs not have to provide for bring.
ing them home is the most dreadful and disastrous
fact OF all.
The Cuban war has done much to exhaust Spain
in three ways. 1t has cost huge sums OF money, has
absorbed the energies OF Government. and. more i'm.
portant. II has robbed the country of half her crop of
young men. The conscripts have been sent to die in
Cuba at the very moment when they ought to have
been using their young energies in filling the soil.
winning iron from the mines, or working in the
trades. In n land where the men have an inviucible
longing to rest In the shade after 40. and are old at
so. the nation cannot do without its youths. Spain.
then. under Its present conditions. is exactly the
country in which one would expect the gospel Of
anarchy to flourish and abound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
From tho Lakes to the Sea.

There Ia much talk in the newspapers
about ship canals and deep-water ways be.
tween the great lakes and the Atlantic sea.
board. A board Of Government engineers Is
now In session considering routes, feasibil-
ity and cost. Much time and money will
be spent and much discussion will follow,
but after all 10 said and done the fact will
remain that tho best possible route is
through the great lakes, the Welland Canal,
and the st. Lawrence canals and river to
Montreal. But inasmuch as a large part Of
that route lies within or along the bor-
ders Of the Dominion Of Canada 1t can
never be made safe from interruption ex-
cept by the annexation of Canada to the
United States.
These facts were pointed out in 1868 by
Government engineers. and should not be
forgotten now. Obviously nc deep-water
navigation from lakes Superior and Michi-
gan to the Atlantic can be had which
does not use the St. Mary's and st.
Clair rivers, and, as these rivers form
the dividing line between Michigan and
Ontario, navigation through them can be
stopped at any time by a British six-gun
field battery. The same is true along the
BIT. Lawrence, opposite New York, and
while It is possible to make a canal from
either Lake Erie or Lake Ontario to the
Hudson lying entirely within the State of
New York, and therefore comparatively
free from hostile interruption, it will prob
ably be found that the cost of 1t would be
colossal. In other words, the cheapest and
best route and the only adequate one is
along the ST. Lawrence. and thai Is not to
be thought of seriously unless it can be
made entirely and constantly safe from
hostile interruption. That in turn can be
don by continental union only, and the
sooner our statesmen understand this, and
set seriously about accomplishing it, the
better 1t will be for all concerned.
With Canada forming q part Of the
Union. the St. Lawrence can easily be con.
nectcd with the Hudson by a waterway
through Lake Chumplain of sufficient depth
and capacity to accommodate properly all
tho business Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

In the Provinces Of South Africa, the Wess
Indies, and New South Wales. It In inter
esting to learn that while DR.. POTTER
OF New York commanded much attention
on account of his long experience IN
both social and religious matters, inc
w most popular American Bishops
were DIR. WHIPPLn Of Minnesota anu
Ut. DoANE Of Albany. The address deiiV-
cred by the latter, when moving q resoiu-
ton OF respect to the memory OF the iaOe
Archbishop BENSON, is described as inc
most beautiful and appropriate GRAFTON
uttered during the seventeen days occupiou
by the meeting. We are told that inc
three negro Bishops all took active parts IN
tho proceedings, and received especially
attentive hearing; indeed, the only now
mar to make a distinct mark on the gam
ering was DR.. OLUwoLE, the negro assist
ant Bishop of Western Equatorial AFRICA
This young black, it seems, clectriied the
conference not only by the OF
what he said, but by his skill in saying IL.
All the Colonial and American prelates
showed themselves eager to pay due respect
to the successor Of Saint AUGUSTINE In the
See of Canterbury, but they came away with
the conviction that the best thing done at
the conference was the quietus adminis
tered to the movement for increasing the
powers of the Anglican Primate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

only division and defeat for the forces OPP
posed to Tammany, and must DO squelched
forthwith by the honest public sentiment
against Organism. Mr.. Low knows very
we'll that II he ran in defiance OF that senti-
ment his reputation for good citizenship
would never be regained.
1t cannot be denied, however, that the
fanatical faction Of the Citizens Union Is
supported by the logic of the theory upon
which that bolsterous but ephemeral en-
terprise was founded. That theory Is that
a municipal election should be a thing by
itself, with which the regular political par
ties should not be permitted to have any
thing to do; and to carry 1t out a separate
and distinct municipal party Is requisite.
Hence these cranks take the ground that
the Republican party might us consistently
confer with the Bryanite Tanmany as the
Citizens Union with the Republican or.
ganization. Moreover, hatred of the Re.
publican party Is q mania with them. A
conference with Tammany would be far
moro consistent with their feelings, n
already their hysterical representative, the
Evening Post, speaks seriously of the pos.
sibility of Tammany's joining in the noini.
nation of Mr.. Low. They spurn the Re-
publicans with contumely, but they invite
the Bryanites with soft words of ~solicita-
tion.
This is q curious situation, but it's occur.
renee was made inevitable by the theory Of
the Citizens Union and the hatred Of the
Republican party cherished by those who
were drawn to it with passionate feeling.
Mr.. Low, accordingly, has been torn to
pieces politically in the house Of his friends.
Instead of a unifying force, it has been
demonstrated that he is u firebrand; and a
strange part it is for the President Of Co.
lumbia University to be playing while the
fires Of the Bryan revolution are hot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
The President and the Veterans.

The twenty-eighth reunion of the Society
of the Army Of the Potomac, at Troy, was
made additionally interesting by the pres.
ence Of a distinguished member, President
MCKINLEY. 1t is a pleasure that the society
has not known for some years to welcome
as a brother soldier the President Of the
United States. But with great truth Gov
ernor BLACK said, in his opening address,
that while hospitality went out to the Presi-
den in virtue of his high office, in this par
ticular instance it was largely mingled with
"a feeling of personal respect for the dig.
nifty and character of WILLIAM MCKIN.
LEY" and with confidence in him.
We doubt not that this is a sentiment
which will be shared throughout the coun-
try. The contrast between the condition
Of the country to-day and that which ex-
listed at the society's annual meeting n year
ago must have been the chief subject of
discussion at the meeting, next to the i'm
mediate object that brought the members
together. Then CLEVELAND was President,
with BRYAN a possible successor. The
change in the condition and the prospects
of the country to-day are visible to all eyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

To THE EDITOR OF the sUS-Sfr: Tho question in
THE sus, why typewriters have not declined In price
like bicycles can be explained.
The cost OF producing q nrstclass typewriter 10
greater than that Of the best makes Of bicycles. but
not so murh so as to prevent marketing them for $50
under fair selling expenses for spot cash.
Everything that enters into the construction OF .
typewriter is much lower IL cost now than II was
fifteen years ago. when the price OF eloo was fixed;
the cost OF labor is not less per man, but the output
Is much greater per man. and the total cost per ma
chine has fallen about s3is per cent. Another large
gain for the credit side OF the business has been the
great Increase in demand.
The retail price ought 10 have fallen in proportion
and in accordance with above. and would have done 40
but for two reasons. First. use and the great demand
for these instruments have entirely failed to crystalline
the instrument in n stand ard form which can be REQ
ogniZed as the best. Customers exercise their fancy,
Imagination. or prejudice when buying typewriten,
paying whatever price may be charged for the par.
ing little attention to the actual value received for
their money. Secondly, none Of the older concerns
ness they all capitalized their patents
and future earnings to such an extent that the actual
portion OF what the officers were called upon to earn
dividends on; and Notwithstanding that these evils
were well known then. in 1893. when the Union Typo
writer Company. which markets the Remington,
Smith. fost, CaliEraph. and Densmore machines. was
formed and bought those properties, Il capitalized at
$40, 900. 600. although the different Inventories az.
prevented marketing their goods at real values had
there been any such Intention. which there was not.
writers. and having made a fair. priced one for three
years past. the writer is in position to assure you that
Ing the best form OF typewriters at $50 retail, but the
concern which attempts II must be prepared to mako
a better machine than it would need 70 II the retail
price was nLed at 800. JOHN n. HAmFRLp.
HARTFORD, Aug. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
Our Merchant Marine.

The current discussion of the relation of
American shipping to section % of the
Dingley tariff. which treats of discriminate
ing duties. should bring into a clear light
the decline of our merchant marine.
When the matter was before Congress
Senator ELKINs presented a series of tables
TO show that decline. One of them gave
the names and nationality OF sixty ocean
lines leaving New York for foreign ports,
and out of tho sixty only seven were
American, leaving fifty-three foreign. They
Included lines not only to various parts of
Europe. to Africa, the East Indies, China,
and Japan, but to the West Indies, Mexico,
and Central and South America, where GER.
tainly we ought to be able to hold our own
with transatlantic countries; and yet less
than one'eighth Of the lines were ours.
From another table 1t appeared that In
the year 1895 We built 446 new sailing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22
The Logical lii

Mr.. SETH Low made it a condition Of his
acceptance of a nomination from the Citi-
zens' Union that it should be demonstrated
that he is "a unifying force among the
friends of good government" 1t was o
sensible condition imposed by a man who
is anxious to be elected Mayor of New
York, for otherwise his election would be
impossible.
Now, to his great modification, Mr.. Low
is faced with the demonstration that, 80 far
from being a unifying force, he is a cause
of irreconcilable discord and disunion.
Even the Citizens Union itself Is thrown
into angry contention by his candidacy.
One faction in 1t accuses him of treachery
to its essential principles in insisting on
the un~ilcation, and 1t Is the most earnest
and the most fiery of the whole band. Any
conference with the Republicans to pro-
mote such unity would split up the Citi-
zens' Union, prominent members Of 1t
declaring that If any attempt at harmony
with the Republicans is made they will
abandon the movement forthwith, de.
nounce Mr.. Low as a traitor. and support
the Tammany ticket openly.
Nor Is their rebellion unreasonable.
They went into the Citizens Union with
the prime motive of beating the Republican
party. How can they consent to ally them
selves with it without violating their
p%rinciplesi Join with the Republicans
Why, their whole infaming zeal Is against
the Republican party. They hate 1t with
the most consuming hatred. They do not
care IL Mr.. Low is beaten, so long as the
Republican party Is heaten with him.
Naturally, Mr.. Low, does not feel In the
same way. He wants to be Mayor, and he
knows, and everybody else knows, that he
cannot be elected without the nomination
and united support of the Republican party.
Accordingly, he and the faction In the Cit
liens Union which Is seeking to crafty
his ambition, is ready to accept the
invitation to be extended by the Re-
publican organization to all bodies OPP
posed to Tammany and Organism in
order that a fair and reasonable plan of
unihcation may be determined upon. In
making that offer the Republicans will
show to the public the sincerity of their de.
sire to create harmony among the friends
OF good government. Everybody will rec
ognize both their single-mindedness and
their good sense. Nc organization really
DESTROYS OF beating Tammany will refuse
to join in a conference 30 obviously essen.
tial to the accomplishment of the end.
Mr.. Low and the faction In the CitiEens'
Union sympathlz!ng with him understand
that unless this offer of the Republicans Is
accepted In q fraternal spirit, the public
Will detect that the Low movement means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-22

To rHE EDITOR OF THE suS-Str: The writer would
like to oner some facts with regard TO last Sundays
excursion to Newport. R. l., and the suicide Of q man
named Henerman by Jumping overheard from the City
Of Worcester. the story Of which in nearly all Of the
papers l have noted has only half been told. In par
ticular l wish to say that with the exception Of about
an hour-that is. half an hour after leaving Green
port and half an hour before arriving at Newport. R.
There was gambling on board in full blast every
minute Of the time. and when q Mr.. Richardson says
that there might have been q roulette game played,
but II there was, only for . few minutes ut q time, he
makes a statement which he must know is untrue.
A man aboard the City of Worcester last Sunday
afternoon must have been deaf and blind II he was
unable TO discover that gambling was going on, for
outside OF the fact thar the big crowd around the
tables at once made IL the centre OF attraction. those
who were running the game were not at all tame in
urging and shouting for "comers. on" Another thinr
which II might be interesting to advise you OF. and
stantly recognized behind the table at which this
wheel OF fortune vas run the so-call"d reformed gam
bier. Kid Royal" whom l had paid admission TO sec
when he was exposing his so-called tricks on Park
row. New York. My only object in writing is in the
hope that some steps may he taken to break up such
games, and especially for the reason that on such q
public occasion II Is very liable that the same unfor-
tunate Incident may result thsrefrom in the future
as was the case of the man Hefferman last SUNDAY.
NEW YORK. Aug. IL. ONE or Two PASSWORDS.