davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
Republican State Convention.

Headquarters Republican State Committee.
Grand Forks. North Dako,a. June 9. 1888. To
the republican electors of the State of North
Dakota.
In accordance with the instructions of The
rcpnhcAn state central committee. n state con-
venticn of Delegated representatives of ihe re-
publican party of this STATE. will he held at the
opera house in tho ci " of Fargo. n. D.. on
Wednesday. the Goth day of July. 1898. at 10
O'Clock IN the forenoon. for the purpose of
nominating candidates to hc supported al the
next general election. and for the lra.,s cton of
such other and further business as may he
brought before il.
The candidates 10 be there nominated are
member OF congress, governor. lieutenant gov.
ernyf. secretary of state. state auditor. state
trHisurer, superintendent OF public instruction.
Commissioner of insurance. three commission
FRS o! rail'oads. at,orne" general. !. commission
Yer of agriculture aud labor and one judge of
supreme court.
The basis CT representation in said conNen-
ticn is the average of voles cast for the prcsi-
dental electors in the respective counties ut the
general election of 1896, giving one delegate for
each fifty republican votes or major fraction of
fifty votes cast for the officers above named ut
said election and in addition thereto one dele
gate for each organized county as such. the
different counties in the state will under such
apportionment be en.i:le TO representation az
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
: SLEEP AND DREAMS.

How A-assi2 Worked Out Scientific
Problem ::s Related by Himself.
The letters on sleep and dreama in
The Spectator remind me Of case in
the experience of Agassiz, and which
he told me himself, though it is record
ed i'll his W worlz on the American fishes
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
HANNAFORD.

~ l1ss sg XXX !.
:; ;;|;'|'!|
The tnA sroT|Ss "
weeds pn9 most ros Il5 ,s;Is;'; ksssxAsses ,'
ing unkaslnt. We aasssd ;lssa
to send ~ tAe weed ba%gfsf, % bgsuss
far have heath nothing. Y
one know tAer he has eIhged ~ .5slE|i1't hasI
address or no3 sasSSSsss si5sssl
The many friends Of Wall 1air
will be panied to learn. that While
: unhitching yoke OF oxen, he Wa
his leg broken. R
IN. B. We have forgotteliN
whether this was in % or 'o5.
This is the season when good
many are setting out tomatoe plants.
Great care should be taken to see
that the roots are firmly planted and
richly nourished, otherwise the pre-
vailing high winds in the fall will
cause the cans to fall off before ripe
(agricultural journals please copy
with proper credit.
VIM. Knapp and wife expect to
drive to Aberdeen and back before
harvest
Andrew Urquhart was out riding
Sunday night With. Well now
don't You wish you knew?
Rev. E 5. Shaw very acceptably
filled Mr.. Purintons place in Ball
Hill Baptist church last Sunday.
Owing to threatening weather the at
usual
{ Plans are on foot for Fourth of
July celebration at Hannaford.
President Mckinley is undoubted-
i ly busy man these days, and so is
John Berg. With two helpers, he
can't keep up with his work. '.',.
y Mic Green took Thursdays train
for Cooperstp#n.
We hsyG had it thorwn up. to us
that .Iooperstown has circus and
B}annatord can't. Such things don't
<bother us at all. And for this rea
son, when the advance agent asked
for terms he was told s1oo and abso,
lutte prohibition of gambling. He
said that as Cooperstown only asked
SIS and allowed a wide open policy,
they would go further even if they
Jared worse.
+ Cargill Elevator Company have
asked Hyde to name a price al
which he will run their house al
Hannaford the coming year..
Robt. Martin has got tired o
picketing his stock and has fenced ii
the hills to the west of him.
Duncan Sinclair took the train
last Thursday bound for British
Columbia on a tour of inspection
He will return by way of Washing
e ton, Montana, etc.
u A bicycle race at Hannaford re
suited in collision and demoishine
OF two front wheels
Will twine so as high as wheat die
and will the tumble come befor,
harvest? Reliable information as tx
above will be suitably rewarded.
u. Postmaster Sinclair will order AZ
new lock GQXeS TO accommodate tn
growing needs Of the postofflce.
u Edw. Guest has put an addition tt
his house. Some more of Nc
Culloch's house work.
0 + Only 5 votes were cast at Helen
sS school election. Just thirty les
than last year. No bids were re
ceiyed for Whites schoolhouse
VIM. Fenner was elected director fc
years.
a. NJ. sinclrir has treated h
house to coat of paint.
Seven cars of corn and oats hay
been shipped into Hannaford til
year.
Z ,>,.;oo &c ,,-hao
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01
Advertised Letters.

The f<11owine IS a list OF letters re-
naming uncalled for at the Coopers-
town r. O. for the month of June:
Baker Will. Dahl Anton.
Croft X Olson, ~ Hetherington Geo
Cling John. Kinesbury Asa.
Holt Mrs Jose, Johnson knud O,
i Iohnson knud o johnson Berger
johnson Arnt. kon Gus O
Olsen Maria l. Slzjur Mon
Sagadahn Halgrm Struck C'has F.
Smith Lucus. Shatl'er l3 B
Wright Leonard, Ensign I'll b
Ostrandel Chas Suud Clara.
p. II. TEuBsHAw,
p. M.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

The pohtoies authorities 1T tmo have asn. put
an addltlona, wal: 1aS OF 'wo Genus , on
all money orders ISSUED on ana al'ef
July ist. III, II we " must nave war we
must pay lof IT.
John Mulroy is developing his
muscle these days walking between
town and the river. We won't say
anS'alhs ABOUT inc girls s'e''iAhs "iS 4
oicyc'e' 'hoosh' -
Parties s,ai1ll,llllss lssstl e l. re-
3 3 if11l1 0e
"a r u = 3 lIi Is 1|Ili {lS g. ~
Is ss s$I|3@sl X 4
! III
esfss le s.
saa sas
sg :
- ais& .y
d. ii, paX3 notion
6SdCbt to eh looking toWagdYa
eXtMrninatHG them. ,.ss.s,ssss
~ a,4o sa ,,o,,-,
,-a,;l 1 .lNsgs.aasssss = 60, sasiSss is,Ia
Il ~ ,
.M ,rr, y = ~ ,,,as
; IN a1an,an, lHavo s.sss,sss; xai III
- or- ,,., Msa NH i. ',,.-
.>,nsMf aissontio IN H. ra.,,.s,si6a1 .,s6i1
o,, fA II viii h, ,!Sss Sa :, Il ssIsssslYS
,,;1,+ ,,, ,.,,o,, ,o,,
M, no,,,,,>,;,.o, >f MA i,1,<, ,f
r,oo,,,.s+o own arc rao,,asta aWSA ,naat in
a,,,a,r ~ 17;ra,,,o,,s. rr, MA 1,r;d,v
,,i,,,,+ III, g., ~ e.2o ia ., WA ,1o,,,-
aatos to ,ttond +ha ,!o,,,tv o'Nation
u,1,;a1, e,o+,, I'LL, o+1, - M,
house An r,+or. who ax,,oa, aa sS{A ,.t
,,;+h +bo ,,n,,1;.., ,.,.t, t,is f., WSAo
;,r;ta1 to s+te,f sA
n,,-,, I, ,,,,r ,,,,.,,
r,ho;,r, of oo,,,,;,+aa
| l. he '-et eti'i'Sooli liioSi'c'''''''U Sie'i.9
VIC co'hisi Will %" l'e'i' \. ''e' :,
''''is' =, 'le' III w ''' u W '''ae''Si'' ''l''
s''e' s5os' o'l ~ say '.''' ''i - 'e''
'l''' s' oi''a' 'f'''V con s>'i '''s '''ii's III
l'e sV'''e iol l''oneS en'''N w ,''''i ",.s'
Courier enjoys the attitude OF the
| Other. n,,i1l pnshars aronn1 the state
in clip,ino items and crcditiny to the
Courier rioht ar wronu IT. shows
that they read the Courier
AAe l'lcnle ~ i'eVf'i' ''s' l thursday
was d eii'riiii''s su'.sS'ss ioolNiiiS a' IL
''ifooSiA N'oi'iieiu ''ciic s'f'eses aho
aiSo through Deer glasses ior II re" OF
'iloSe "i'o "e''0 w e''loy NC Ninety
niue 'lcAe'' were SOU ''' Soopera
'o"n' Villf's -SeSeli DIT iiahl1 alofo' ana
more "' osllef points Oh l'le branch
'i'@ "iioie io' o''osln5 a. !'les'sf.n. s''llle
~ -" "'e iSs0,' o,eA ''".'' ,iso' >
seiii"i i.sse "ileh ne received 'he re
,osl's' ie 'r"1i leie oooi'.lSeo"l d.
~ d. H. .'ii' arrived ''' l'eefo'e '''
W. ie"' i''s ''heie '''e S'''ile evening :
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01


Caucuscs for the several precincts
are hereby called to meet at the us ual
place, on Friday evening, Jaly sth,
at s o'clock. 1t is the duty of all re-
publicans to attend these primaries.
The committee especially invite all vot-
ers. regardless Of party affiliations in
the past who wish to act with the re-
publican party at the coming election.
ITO come out and attend these meetings.
|eA Dated June 21st. 1898.
By order of republican county com
mittee. =
DAVID BARrLETT,
Chairman.
| t-2.:...,,. Il Il;,,.; { ,l1a,i:
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

The state committee vii! pass upon the rights
of those entitled to participate i'll the preimin-
AIRY organization, and will meet for that pur-
pose i'm the hotel Meropole. in Fargo. n. d.. at
10Th ~ d. 1s!ls 10 hear all contests The crcden-
,ias of nil delegates and all notices of contests
must be filed With the chairman of this COM
July, a. u. 1898, AT 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and notices OF contest must be accompanied by
awntten statement of the grounds for contest
Preference in the order of herring ,sl,d de-
termining contests will be given, ny the com
mitee in accordance with ,he dates Of filing of
such notices and statements win the chairman.
by order of the republican, state central com
m'tee of the state Of North Dakota. ,,,n
-, Chairman.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

Oscar ID. Purinton, Clerk.
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

The republicans of tMy il]age of
Cooperstown arc requesteANl meet in
caucus at Fire,nens HaNA Friday
night, July sth, at $50 to eieMQ dele
gates to attend the county corWeAtion,
which meets July 9th at the aAs.mt- WA.
house. All voters who expect tVNA ct
with the republican party this falNAe
invited to attend |ss
Griggs courier., 1898-07-01

JUst1Hd5teT 5 TeCcT[Jt: III o1tCf II
any dispute arises about payment Of
box rent parties must be able to pro-
duce receipt or pay. Get your re-
kceipt and keep it. Your box rent is
kAow due.
1 P. r. TRUBsHAw. P. M.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
FIRST ELEPHANT IN AMERICA
How Hoses szaith's Eccentric notion
rSe4c & Fortune Tor An
othe- Man.

1t Is not generally known that d
former citizen OF Cwensboro brought
across the ocean the first elephant
that was ever il America, says the
Owensboro (Ky.) Inquirer. The name
OF the gentleman .sgas Noses Smith,
who at one time owned vast BODY OF
land from the mouth of Panther creek
up the river, embracing nearly all the
present farms In the neighborhood OF
sorgho.
Mr.. Sniff was at Paris with his
brother ghd had more money than ne
knew what to do with" He told his
brother that he intended taking some
thing 10 American that the people had
nevey seen. "You had better buy an
elephant, said the jocular brother and
that was what Moses did. He picked
out the biggest animal ne could find
and paid an enormous price for it. He
brought IL to New York, where ii was
6 nine days. wonder, but the owner
soon found that he had something
worse than the proverbial white ele-
phant on his hands. He tried TO sell
It, but could find 20 buyer and at last
undertook to give it away, in which he
was equally Unsuccessful Finally he
found q man who agreed to pay him
800 for it and this individual put 1t on
exhibition. 1e was so successful that
be went into the show business and
made fortune out of Mr. Smiths fol-
iy. Col. Frank Mckernan,o of Adrian
Vile, is grandson OF Mr, Smith, who
lived to o great ege at Ills home ia this
<ountV.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
"FIGHTING JIM's" BREAKFAST
an Incident of the civil - ar Recalled
by Dewey's Goodness
NJ MANILA.

There was grim humor in Dewey
when he stopped sinking the Spanish
feet in order that the boys might not
miss their breakfast, as well as a wis
dom that is TOO lnfrequently accepted
by military leaders.
The admirars coolness recalls an in
cident that took place in Mobile bay
about third of a century ago, says
the Detroit Free Press. James z.
Jouett, afterwards rear admiral, was
then a lieutenant commander and In
charge Of one of The union vessels. He
had en- early morning unpleasantness
with confederate boat, commanded
by Lieut.. Murphy who had been
Jouett's classmate at Annapolis, where
they were warm friends before the
war.
On discovering who his enemy was,
Jouett Immediately ordered O fine
breakfast prepared and set doggedly
about the task OF having his old chlm
present as guest. After some hot
lighting he succeeded IL capturing
MurphY's boat. That gentleman went
rpon the deck where his captor stood
ready to receive him, the defeated Off
Ger having one arm in sling and using
his free hand to make formal sur
render OF his sword. Appearing not to
notice this Jouett laughingly chided
his friend for keeping breakfast wait
ing and escorted him TO the table.
Murphy was q hungry man aud after
he had eaten like "a harvest hand, satt;
'Jouett, II you had only sent me word
about this breakfast I would have suY-
rendered an hour ago"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
MODES i La sARRIET.
Tnc Real "Loidies" Garry Canes--
Peculiar = ~ of bidding
G10d-1y.

tVnir week writes g -cspOnG-
ent OF the London Telegraph. usually
sets rhe seal oI adoption upon tho
fashions which Nil prevail IL those
classes TO whom SoUthsDd Is The IA
yoritc watering place and Hampstead
Heath the popular resort for Sunday
afternoons. Watching then JU-ing
the last few days, 7 have been unable
to discover any striking developments
In millinery or raiment, but there are
two directions in which the feminine
leaders Of correct style n such circles
now mark their own originality. One
IS by the carrying Of cane.
'Ar-:er now has her malacca or
vanzheg tipped With a plated mount
or her chc-ry-wood crock, and swings
il much more seif-consciOIsly than
she would carry her more useful u1n-
brella The first time I saw walk
ing stick as an item in the fuI-dress
attire of our less affluent citlzenesses
was last July at & beauty show In
Vhitechapel when an ebony crutch
vas carried by one Of the fair compej,-
tors whc secured a prize. but which
was objected to by some OF the de-
feated rivals as unfair. though dis
tingue. 1t has now evidently won its
more general acceptance,
The other distinction lies in the
manner of bidding farewell. Those
In the "smart sets" OF these social
ranks neither shake hands nor say
"good-bv" They extend an arm an
gularly, turn the hand and fingers
downward, the palm being toward the
body, and stiffiy jerk the hand out
ward three times. It IS especially eff
fective through tram windows 20
friends waiting on the pavement.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
srynnntnE TelenI,nnee.

The following story comes from the
Grand Rapids Press, and has TO do with
9 man and a woman who are employed
In different offices IN one Of the large
buildings of that city. Each office has
p telephone, buG AZ it happens one is an
instrument belonging to the Citizens
company, the other Bell instrument.
One day the man had occasion to use
the Citizens line, and stepped across
the hall to the lady's office. 'fTave you
a Citizens 'pbone?" he asked, and sic
replied in the affirmative. "Well," he
ventured, 'Prn citizen. May use IL 2"
Why, Of course he might use iti but
inwardly she was inclined TO envy his
ability TO stand up and assert his citi-
zenship in this way, for some Of her
womanly propensities were of the
"newish" sort. An hour later she bal
anced accounts with him. Have you
Bell telephone?" she asked, on step
ping into his Office. He did not try to
deny it. "Well, Pm n belle; may use
it ?''
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
TIE CITIZEN.
OLD SHOES.
.Ir. stayboIt lIHs q Eor1 About TEe =
and Other ThiuTs oiG, L.
cIrdiHg OLE Tia sbit..

AS easy as an old shoe : = familiar
saying" SAID liz. Stag colt, according
20 the New York Sun, anu there can
be no doubt that al old shoe IS a
mighty comfortable thing. After we
have worn the new shoes, close fitting
hard AID formal, how gladly we put
them OFF, and with what Joy we put on
the shoes that are old and worn and
familiar 10 the feet! Old shoes, how
ever, are not the only thing old that
we like We ike an old bed, II il IS
rot too old, but just old enough, so
that while still soft ard comfortable
it is also shaped somewhat 10 the body,
which it supports atevery point, yield
Ing q degree Of comfort which not the
finest of beds can afford when II IS
new.
"But It is so with all things old, that
are not too old, including habits. We
cling TO them SO long as they give Us
comfort, and we hate TO change. We
arc creatures Of habit, who TTould If
we could follow to the end along the
FIRST comfortable rut we fall into. and
never look out above its sides. And 1t
Is well for as that our shoes wear out,
and that we have 70 buy new ones and
wear them; that we are n various
ways compelled to change; that we
are rooted out now and then and set
going anew.
"And some of US profit by this
change Once lifted out Of the rut
we stay up on the plain, where there
Is nothing to craInp us, and where we
can lay about freely in any direction
in accordance with our power, but
more of US, I fancy, rather welcome
the days when the shoes grow old
again and yield without much strug-
Cling to the enticements Of ease and
comfort"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
Can Afford to HIVE 4. Cow

Just after President McRinley's in
auguration he had his relatives who
were in the city at q family dinner at
the white house, says che Ladies' Home
Journal in an illustrated anecdotal
biography of the president. 1t was
large company, and very good din
ner. Dear old Mother Mckinley was
there byt she was not very talkative
She Was too happy for words. But che
kept sharp eye on the dinner, und no
detail Of 1t escaped her. She was inn
pressed by the quantity Of cream
served with the fruit and coffee, for
she hooked up at her son In her sweet
way apd said: william, you must
keep a'cow now" Some of the young
er members of the family party found
n difficult to suppress a smile, but the
President, with his usual tact and
graciousn.es replied: "Yes, mother,
we can afford to have u COW now, and
have nll the cream we can possibly
uHe
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
AMERICAN SHAMROCK.
TreIand's Beloved Flower Is Found
Growing. In Many Parts of
the Union.

"Few people, comparatively speak
ing. are aware that the shamrock, Ire
lands national emblem, grows in many
parts Of the United States" said Mr.
Michael Cavanagh, of Boston, during
a recent visit 10 Washington, says the
Post.
81 was out walking in the northwest
section OF Washington the other day,
and saw loads Of shamrocks in one of
the parks 1t is identically the same as
that which fourlshes on the soil OF
Erin. A good many people confuse the
shamrock with clover, which 1t resem-
blcs considerably, but the shamrock
can always be told from the other by
its small, yellow blossoms, exactly Ike
strawberry bloom. This blossom
puts forth five little yellow leaves.
Now the blossom Of the clover is either
red or white, and il is larger and
shaped differently.
The shamrock has three leaves,
which, in most instances, are perfect
In their heart shape, though not al
ways SO, and it grows luxurlantly In
limestone regions. The tradition that
st. Patrick explained the mystery OF
the Trinity by the little flower is tho
common explanation of its adoption
as Ireland's most cherished emblem" !"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21

An attache OF the Chinese legation
the other day in n'photographer's shop
was buying all the photographs OF
pretty girls that the proprietor was
at liberty TO sell, and he betrayed an
especial fondness for young womendn
evening dress. The more generous the
display of polished shoulder the bet
ter he was pleased. / asked him what
he intended doing with the photo
graphs, says O writer in tho Washing
ton Post. ~ shall send them to my
wife In China" he said. ''She has never
been in America. She viii be happy to
see how the Washington young ladies'
look" And perhaps she VIII be, but
I have my doubts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
Uses OF Il Dead Horse.

People often speak Of a WORTHLESS;
bargain AZ "a deai horse something
ia which no value is recoverable.
Even a dead horse however, is Of somc
use in the world.
The tail aud manc are especially val
liable, and from these are made the
hair cloth of commerce.
The short hair taken from the hide is
used TO stuff cushions and horse collars
The hide furnishes waterproof
leather known to the trade as cordovan
and is used for the manufacture OF
high-class hunting and wading boots.
TIE hoofs Of the animals are re
moved aud after being boiled TO ex-
tract the oil from them the horny sub
stance is shipped TO the manufacturers
Of combs.
The leg bones are very hard and
white, and are used for handles Of
pocket and table cutlery.
The 1ibs and lead are burned to
make bone black, after they have been
treated for the glue that is in them.
In the calcining Of these bones the
vapors arising are condensed, and form
the source of carbonate of ammonia,
which constitutes the base of nearly
all ammoniacal salts.
The bones to make glue are dissolved
in muriatic acid, which takes the phos-
phate Of lime away.
The phospato Of lime, acted upon by
sulphuric acid and calcined with car
bon. produces phosphorus for lucifer
matches
The flesh is distilled to obtain car
bonite Of ammonia Th5resulting mass
yields prussiate Of potassium, with
which TISSUES are dyed and iron trans
foImed into steel 1t also forms
cynide of potassium and prussic acid,
the two most terrible poisons known in
chemistry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21

In Z Great Western railway carriage
on the way to London youth had dis
tur'bed and annoyed the other passen-
gers by loud and foolish inane re-
marks during a great part Of the Jour
ney. As they passed Hcnwell lunatic
asylum he remarked: y often think
how n!oa the asylum looks from the
railway"
Some day" growled an old gentle
man, you viii probably have occasion
10 remark how nice the railway looks
from the Gsylum. ."-Iit-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21

He-ShpPose, darling. that some i'm
meusely wealthy old dutfer on the edge
OF the grave should want TO marry you
would Fou throw me over?
She--Eoi necessarily; but you might
have to wait few years.-Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
Ih~ Inference.

This talk OF wedding bells makes
me tired" said the bachelor. There's
no difference to me between wedding
bell and q funeral bell"
''Weu, my boy" said the benedict,
there is q difference You might hear
your wedding bell, but / can't under
stand how you could ever hear your
own funeral bell."-Yonkers States
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
p. Bessemer 81 f.

Trains depart No. IA. at 9:z0 A. NJ
No. 9. at ) 80 P. NJ. Butler time.
Trains arrive. No I, $50 A. VI, Ne
II. 2.55 p. NJ. Butler time.
No. 12 runs through 10 Erie and con
meets with W. N Y & .. at Huston
Junction for Franklin and OIL City
and with n. Y. L. E. 81 W. At shenan-
90 for all points east No. runs
through to Meadville and connects with
w. Ny ~ p. for Franklin and on
City. ". r. Turner, Ticket Agent.
DITTSBURG & WESTERN
l. Railway. Schedule Of Pas
scnger Trains in effect May Is,
1903. BUTLER TINE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21


The shoemaker who fts woman =
feet TO her aatistaction peforms heroic
feat
Indifference j. the postbumous child
VI Love III" ii"'''
Wisdom wins most disciples when
she is disguised as Folly.
Amin. A. .o,,.io,s f,,,,ts rovo,.
-. -. III - ..,,,.,,,,.
.....,,. ,g,r., 20 ,s.;s,
o,,c... ,s tba ,no, who reeds none
The wings that riches have are nearly
,t,,.o,,e ,,a,1 II, ,,oip,, irate,d Of co,uip,,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21

Judge TO prisoner)-You have been
found guilty OF attempting to abduct
the plaintiff, Miss Antique. Have you
anything 10 say why sentence should
not be passed upon you?
PrisOner-Nothiug.
Judge-Fifty years in the state luna
tic asylum.-JudgC
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
Carr,tnE ont Inst-uetions

Miss PeIle-Mary. remember I am at
home to none except Mr.. We're Brown
kins this afternoon.
Mary (haIf an hour later)-I've told
four gentlemen callers that you are at
home 10 none except Mr.. We're Brown
ldns, miss, and they all went away
very angry. indeed. Iu!ss.-Tit-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21
lake some of Her Elders.

Every morning on the way to school, y
said the little miss, the boys catch me
and kiss me"
why don't you run from then? ?''
asked her father.
because" replied the small edition
Of Eve, maybe they wouldn't chase
me."-CAlcago Post.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-21

my face is my fortune" she said
ITS a pity your feet were not, my
dear" remarked her friend. you
would have such fine fortune then
Pick-M -Me-Tn