davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24
ONE FOR DOSE
NOTICE.
aug13-1mo DIV

All freight for points east Of The
Dalles must be delivered at the o. 4.
q N. depot by 3 80 p. m. in order to go
forward the same day. All freight for
points west of The Dalles must be de-
liverde at the depot before p. m. to go
forward on train No. %, leaving at AS
next MOI uing, except periehable freight
which will be received from a. m. un-
til 7:l5 a. m. on the date the train
leaves. JAS. IRELAND, Agent.
al. sod
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24
FOR SALE.

320 acres of land, estate of w. ].
Mems, 10 miles south of The Dalles, 200
acres of which is good level tillable land,
balance gpasture with living water !;
Small touse, good stables and barns.
VIII be sold at a bargain; one-third
cash, balance credit. Enquire of J. G.
Mems or w. H. Wilson, attorney.
]. G. MEMS,
Administrator Estate of w. ]. Mems.
aug13-1mo DIV
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24
NOTICE.

Came to my place on Smile over a
year ago, a bright bay mare; weight
about 1000 pounds; two white hind feet /;
no visible brand; scar on right hip.
Owner can have the same by paying for
this notice. VIM. FLOYD.
anp9-W4t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early
Rieers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them.
es-Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24
mch16-6 -6m

81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for years and al
ways with good results" says W. B.
Cooper, of Ell Rio, Cal. "For small
children we find it especially effective"
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24
TYGH VALLEY RO

TYGH VALLEY ROLLER MILL
At-all times flour equal to the best for
sale at Tygh Valley Roller Mills, at
prices to suit the times. Also mill feed.
w. NJ. MCCoRKLE, Prop.
mch16-6m
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24

Sight Exchange and Telegraph1C
Transfers sold on New York. Chicago,
st. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, Seattle Wash,, and various points
in Oregon and Washington.
Collections made at all points on fav-
orable terms.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24
ST. uaRY'S gCgDEuY..
Under the direction Of the
Sisters of the Holy Names of
Jesus and Mary.
THE DALLES. OR.

This Institution is pleasantly situated near
the Columbia on the line of the Union Pacific;
thence it is easy of excess for all those who de-
sire to secure comfortable home and a pro-
gressive seat of learning for their daughters
or wards. The location of the Academy is one
of the most healthy on the Pacific slope, this
portion of Oregon being .proverbial for its pure
water, bracing air ana picturesque scenery
The Academy is incorporated and authorized by
the State to confer Academic honors.
Board and tuition per Scholastic year, s160.
Studies will be resumed Monday, September 5uh.
For detailed information apply 90 the Sister
Superior. aug2I-Im
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-08-24

One Minute Cough Cure, cures,
That is what it was made for.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Son0erftnge.

3pei Gburatt,rttEber bon GIfreb al S.bsHifierna
gus Dem Dianuicgipt ab.risft pom 9. 8raui,pstter.
@Qen Qunb mar INNER 10 f9redlid
Idnqitlt6, i6on felt i6rer&inobeit. Ods
mar gerabe3u Elm @bardttsrfebler be-
Dem armen Mdb6en; man puBte midi
mas BEL Tol6' fir6terIifer QngIt aug
Ii6r tperoen fpqte.
Sbns bic ~geringite oerniinftige Ser
anlafiung tonnte man ibre Qugen lid
nit S6rGnen fulen ie6en, ipenn fl
gang rubig auF ibrem StubIe lab. Sc
Itriibt fragte bann lire Mutter:
n@aS in beS 6immels Namen fsbIi
Dir oenn i9on pieber, @uen?"
.@4, liebes N8amaden, bic SaBt
iiebt mid 10 an, baB mir gang angf1
pirb," ontporiete Oann pieQeiGt Dix
&leine.
@enn anbere &inber gIiitti9 uni
.frob i'm 9arten umAerIprangeu, i6lif
I@Qen dngitlid auf ben breiteiten San
gen bo6tn unD guide pprii6tig in biz
8aumtronsn blnduf.
oWpppr fir9teIt 0u DID benn MIR
.I6on fpieber, mein armes &inb?"
80, t6 bin 10 bange, baB elmer ber
groBen 4epfel 6erunterfuuen unb mid
tpoti6lagen fDnnte."
@tnes Sages aber mar auf Der Stra=
BE Elm Pferb bur4gegangen, lief bic
fleine @Qen iiber ben 6dufen unb goo
Ieinen I9per belaItetsn Nagen iiber ibr
8stn 6tnpeg. 9dS 8ein purbe gebrpz
den unb bas arme MGb6en erIitt aud
nod mebrfd9en anoeren S9absn.
4ber tie Fdrie nidt unb iammerte
'ni9t; lie tpeinte nur Elm bishsn itq boz
Ii6 bin unD tpar Elm MuiRr Der Sc
bulb unb Ru6e.
Ole Wsni6en fag!sn, lie perTfGnben
bas Nbdb6en gar ni6t, nIie, Die INNER
.iOl4e 4Hgit bate"
sic fiir4tete Ii6 por Spinner unb
'Sbnsfsn, ppr benz @etpiter uub bas
oOr, baB ibr bic &rOnLeu6ter auf ben
+RpPf faaen unb lie tpoti3Ga9en t0nnz
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

'blidt, 8ittert er bonn 8opf bis gu SUP.
9enn Der SeIO bat S6ulOen, fGuige
.@e9iel un6 fu8enunnte r6reunbe, "
bic gemein genug iinb, ibre Inter
.I9rift ni8t an5uertennen.
Sn ben meiiten 2ebensituattonen
1T i6m bic 5ur4t, - bas fam man
ni6t anber8 iagen unbetannt. -
Sagt man: Der @eneraI tOmmt!"
oann antportet er: r8ttte i'm, PlaB
gu ne6menI" Denn SemanO tGme,
pdbrenb er Bel 1einem Stat itBt, unb
rtefe: r0as Jingle @ert4t tommt!"
Oann piiroe er rufen: pausipRlen!"
ober .N%ustrinfen!"
6liiTfert man a6er nod 10 leiie:
Der Repiior tpmmt!" bann erblet4t
er unb Tein !6sr3 rutI6t in ben Site
felifaft 6inab, benn er bat Elm pddr
Singer in Ieine &aFen geitedt BIN
No.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

l..
I3u ben GerGt6en, Deren nan
.8ei'm SiBen ni6t ent6ebren fam,
I8e60rt Der Stubl. Mer i'm erba9t
Dies birgt uns grauer 3etten Na6t.
Iyfur bas lit p6ne Weit'res FLAIR,
I9aB Elm geieBter Mann er mar.
2.
'0ie 6orm besStu6ls 1T manni9faltig.
6eut' trifft man i'm 10 pi~elgeftaltig,
DAB Der tauflut'ge 8iirgersmann
.Iur I6per 5urebt Ii9 finben fam;
.@eB' Stils elm Stubl lit unb pober,
81 borne6m ober oroinGr.
DAP er bies INNER me6r errei9e,
Na4foI9eno ein'ge 6in9er8eige.
3.
pirb feit5uItsIen Iein,
.Bas bo4fein, fein bsiBt unb gemein.
Sin Stu6l, auf benz es angenebm
Sid ftBt, bebagli6 unb bequem,
Der Dir geitattet, Did gu bebnen
limb iettz unb riidpGrt8 a~n5ulebnen,
Ser rbdnbli9" 1T nit einem 8orte -
.9as lit bic .~orbindre" Sprte.
4.
.SriffIt 9u bd9egen einen an,
.2luf ben man ii9 ni4t IeBen fam,
(2luf feline Dirt, ME er atb Itebt,
Ob aufre6t pber u~mgeorebt) -
9Qs lit elm n.3terItu6l," lieber Spbn,
llnb ite6t dt9etif4 b0ber i4on.
5.
9as b06Ite uber Der @efiible
Grnedt Elm Stu6l in ye6tem Stile!"
Der Stile aber 9iebt eS me6r.
sic fenntli6 MAIDEN Sir, lit i3ner.
@erIu6en Mrs in groBen ,3iigen!
8ieQei4t pirb 6ol9enoes genii9en,
6.
Sin Stubl, ben man ni6t ridden lam
(gs lei nit 9iilfe BON brsi Mann),
Der Did genirt bei'm 4rmouflegen,
Der f60n gef6niBten Qebne pegen,
Der Did i'm SiB uno Riiden preBt
limb i8mer3hoft tGtotpirt ertlGBt -
0a5 1T Elm StubI i'm gOtbf4en Stil.
z.
@rpe6t Elm Stubl Dir oa5 8efl6l,
Dap er 3uIammen bre6sn muKe
Damn lit er renglti9" - bisIes pife!
p. I. 8eilGufig, penn er tptrtli4 bri4t,
Den &unttpertb a~lterirt bas ni6t.
Bon man8em @tubl lGBt iid am
S6a0en
8ei'm 9ro6eIiB Der StiI erratben:
8eI6Gbtgt g i'm - lit er iapunif6.
2eio'it aber 9u babel - rOmantf3.
9.
.O6 r2ouis Gei3e" lei ob nGmpire"
Sin Stub - bas liegt aasin Bel Dir.
.8iit On fir 2eB'res, pirO fO9lei4
Sin jeber Stu9l: Stil Saiierrei9.
limb umgsfebrt tpirb bemgemGB
Sin ieoer Stu6l: Stil Qoui5 Sei3e.
8erfdufer, bic g 8ef6Gft perIteb'n,
8epirten bies - i'm 9anoumoreb'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
QuS elmer 8srtbeioiQungsz

= 4us elmer 8srtbeiOigung5z
.reoe. me-. Msine 6erren Sc
.i4Dorensn! Der 6err Stdatsz
dntpolt nannte ben Qngetlugten
einen RGuber. Der 4ngetlogte,
DsIder mid gu ieinem @ert6eiot=
ger ermGblte, lit dber tein RGu=
Der, ionoern einfa4 Elm hummer
.W}eni9!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Neh
e6. nBus lit oenn aus

Ptu' uIDus n USIN Jus
Dem iungen 9ottOr ~getporOen, Der
DOriges Sd6r mad Nfrita au5gez
tpdnOert iit?" - .9Qs lit cine
cine traurige gei6i6tel DEN bat
bort Iein eriter 4atient, na6oem
er i6m ieinen Der0Orbsnen Magaa
turirt, aufgefrehen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
SonOsrbdre iFpLaerund.

V~'NNE"'N'
.Sepp: ga, PaBl, mas t6uit Denn
Ou Dd? ue6er mas freuit 0u
DID cenn gar io?"-HaBl n0eiG
Iis ii6 g'forhten babsn Dor mir
- n~'aus8f4mi6en BADEN /
midi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Srennuro5Ihmer3.

- SIT S6rer 8raut bic 5renz
nung bon SRnen i6per gspor-
benz" ~ rQqeroing5 8eieuf}t
bat ne ME Elm St1utsanpult,
penn Elm 4ngetlagter frsigeipraz
Gsn niro!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Nag IS tpo6l er3ittern.
8ietGtboQ.

Bietdtbou. = 6err: n!5ds
6ei sic Don Sbrem psritor6ener
erIten 9dtten gar feline Ybotograa
pbte?" - 5rau: yg&ein! 9arum
babe i4 ia ieinen 8ruoer gebeira=
tbet, neil Der Inn 10 auBeroroentz
lid Gbnli9 Ite6t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
.llnanqene6me 9rufFe6lel

-llnangeneEme 9rudFsbIer.
Sc lag oem StuojoiuS
pie S6(o)ppen Dor ben Qugen.
49,. Dun erhob ii6 Der ioDiale
6aus6err uno bradte in einigeu
lauG)igen 9erien Das Wo6l 0e5
&rautpdQrs5 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
-Oeplacirte ReOensdrt.

-OSpIQcIrte Fe0fnsdrf. =
n@as sat Sbr 9atte, oaB er niht
ausgtbt?" - Sin peritau6tes
9ein!!" r6m, pas ioQ man az
leroing5 ni6t auf Die Isi6te DID,
lei Ra6men."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

80ttIi9 unb men d.
lid.
Sat aud Elm reines 6er3 in boEem
Streben
@iRm0l gefe6It 10 brau4t e8 MIDI!
gu beben
Dor @ottes Strafgepittern.
Rur Dor Der 96iliIter Ginbeit
llnO Des 2rutaq8 platter 8emeinz
belt
Nag IS tpO6l e~r3ittern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Benin 8prt .

nY(Gnnten, i6 m06te oieIesSabr
in Elm 8ao geb'n!" r0a5 Ddre
nirtIi6 Gurus fir Did," -
y@ut, e5 giebt ia audi GURUS
.6GDer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

- Maliti0s. ~ 8ed: ,Mlein
S6oB 1T mrin 8ifsn!" - 9az
me: yuno bari man fragen, mo
Sic oieIen Sap p~sr9raben ba~
ben?!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
9es 3grnnnrn GnOr.

IS lag i'm Ste6fn Der Sprann. - Die
S6ran3en,
eSn Hummer Mngit DOR einem leBttn
@reule,
Uni 9lei6en i6ren Germ. Der ober
rang
Sn f9redenspoler SooeSangit, UNI
pl0Bli6,
Sie leBten &rdfte iammelno, REF er
mild:
.6plt mir ben damn bonn Wdioe.' -
llnD es itano
Wm Eager be5 SDrannen bulb Der
2llte.
Ger pieIgeIisbte Mann, OeIT Sil6erz
bdupt
e. bel an @ei5Nit barg, unO 0efefl
0er3
Gu bon BON Mitleio uno BON 2tebe
D2aBt uns olein! - SD femme 9e!11en
Ru6m.
@enn mir Elm Meni6 mod 6elfen lam,
bit 9u's.
sd ringe nit Dem 3ooe, uno metn
Nuge,
Die S8reden uno Die 9reuel, Die t3
f9uf,
Sn einem Bid suIammen fa1enO,
FART
oSn's fIr6terli9e, rGt6ielboQe 9unfel.
0snn mir pergoGten ptrb, ME i9 Derz
gotten,
Damn = I6u1loerboQ - bann pe6e
mir! ODD Ou,
9u bit Elm peiier, bit Elm gutter
Meni4,
9u tpeiBt nod Gtpas, ba5 mid ret
ten tann!" =
= ga, Shirt, i4 psiB nod St
pds."--
Sag es mir!"-
= $50 bore! 8enn nur Elm ein5'ge
Sbrdne,
Nur cine ein5'ge e9te S9msrSens>
t6rGne
gei 9einem S6eiben flieBt, - biit
On gerettet!"
yNsnn etne SArdne Inn MIDI
flteBt?!!" - 90 eile,-
QaB ale &srfer Dffnen uno gRb frei,
Das nod Oarin am 2eben lit! Ser
f9ente,
Nus id an S4GBen ~an9sbGuft unO
made
Die NermIten rei9!"
.Oas thu i1 germ, inbefsn,
9u ma3it 10 9einen Sob gum 5reuz
oenfeIt." =
- nWie f6redli4 bait 9u &e3t!
9p6, psiier 8thter,
60r' meme &lage audi! - Sd mar
aQein
S6on, ais i9 Sinh nod mar, un0 dls
i6 ltebte,
8arO i'd berratben. Ri9ts parb mir
geboten,
gls SdmeifsIet une 2ug, i'm giinit'z
gen Sale
Sin pentg SroB; i6 uber rd6te mt4
Mtt SAB unD NIT 8era3tung. N6,
pte ftnD,
Bon S%brpnesb0b'n geieb'n, Die Menz
f4snttn0er
9o9 10 sr6GrmIi6 tlein! Sic nannz
ten mid
8lutoirIt'gen Siger, nun, i9 babe
oenn
0as Sigerre9t geii6t. Sie6', aber
benno6
Sab i6 mein gan3es 2e6en lang
So bel an DUAL uno S9reden ni6t
perbreitet,
Mte mid in bieiem Q~ugenblid erz
faBt!" -
- nNi9t einen MenI6en peiBt 0u
auf Der Welt,
Der DID um irgeno Gttpas Iie6en
fDnnte?" -
- yIi4t ginen tpeiB i9, Der mid
lieben f0nnte.
WGr' in Die S6at8nquele meines Ser
gems
Sin Sropfen e6ter 2ie6e MIR getrGuz
felt,
Die Nib betpegten StrDme pGren
UtIIlIler
Gum I2eer bon SAB getpOrOen! I4,
Oa5 lit IS,
@a5 mid nit Sobesgraufen flint:
8teQei6t
Ste6' tA Dor einem neuen 4nfang ieBt
uno muB, berflu9t um meines 9afes
niQen,
Sn Gpigteit bergebli4 2iebe iu=
LIMB bebenb f1tangsn bes Sprannen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
Sriqineue Nu8rebe.-

- Sri9ineqe Nu8rebe. -3 i6z
ter: nSie beiBen SiiOor SaI4i=
.oegraStD; tpeSbalb BADEN Sic bel
.Sbrer 8erbaftung ongegeben, oaB
Sic S6ul beiBen?" - Nur Der
&ir8s balber, Ser Hi6tsrI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
unnUB B..
tpoQt' i'd nQ4 6ddBen jos

@lnIt lpDQt' Id nab S6QBen JIs
gen,
9enn IS bat Der 2iebe M}d6t
SoI6e DIni4e unb 8eItreben
Wd9tigIi6 in mir entfa6t.
0iinI6fe Sob mir uno aubinen
unD bas fpitbarite @sitein,
I6, i6 npqte ale S6GBe
0teier Nelt, tie pGren mein.
3rug Oes 2ebens i6pere 8iirOe,
Dar gum G8affen frob erb0tig;
Run i9 einen S6aB perloren,
Sab i9S9GBe ni6t mebr nDtbig!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
306ilt

8eri6nappt. - &03in
gum ~StubenmdO6en): nMir
i6eint, unier gnd' 6err fGrbt It3
ben S9nurrbart?" - Stubenz
mGb6en: nQ8, ba muB i4 mid ia
glti9 pdi9en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

8eb' Sebem, Der ni9t fIbIen tdnn,
Sbne babel 81 benten!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12
9&tt einem 9dntespprt iein 2e6en
aus. -
hilbert Rpberi8.
Ser StuG[.

Gin fanitgcpTbli@ts 2tbrQtSi6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-12

- Dap nun min melllen Regens
.i4irm fprtiIieblt, Der I'M 8or3immer
'Itebt!"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25

Francisque Sarcey, the French crit
lc. who is as democratic as he is court
". and as courtly as he is brilliant.
was at Monte Carlo few weeks ago.
whittier he had been called to give a
series of lectures under the patronage
of the Prince OF Monaco, says the Chi
cago Record. After the first OF the lee
lures an officer Of Prince Charles
court bore to NJ. Sarcey a message
from his master inviting him to an au-
dience His Highness was not quite
ready TO receive his guest, and, to i'm
prove the interval before he should be
announced, NJ. Sarcey leaned his head
on his hand and went to sleep, when
he was awakened by a gentle hand
He thought he heard some one laugh
ing. but was too drowsy to be sure Of
anything. The deuce!" he cried, Il
quite forgot the Prince. Do you
know?" he continued, to the gentle
man who had offered his arm, presum-
ably to conduct him to the Princes
apartments, Il would rather go to
bed"
"Ah, but, NJ. Sarcey," replied the
other, Il wouldn't for the world op-
press you if you need rest. Would you
rather defer your call until tomorrow"
Not at ALL" replied Sarcey. I'VE
must at least be civil to the great ones
of the earth"
At that Sarcey's escort, who was in
fact Prince Charles, burst into laugh
ter and introduced himself. "Ah,
Prince" exclaimed the critic, who was
in no wise discounted, this is treason!
You know l am nearly blind. Why did
you come to the mountain when the
mountain was ready to come to you?
Mahomet, at least, gave the mountain
a chance"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25
Short Sight.

Short sight is very prevalent in cit
les and countries where education is
more highly developed; in rural dis
tricts and villages it Is rarely met
with, and among uneducated people
and savages it is practically unknown.
The inhabitants of towns and cities
have their vision limited by their sur
roundings, and seldom exercise their
sight at long distances. They are also
much more given to reading and visit
ing, so that their children are there
fore more liable to acquire that defect,
and the grown-up people transmit the
tendency to it. Apart from other rea-
sons for its requirement there will al
ways be found among children great
er percentage of short sight, and worse
degrees of the defect in those schools
where the desks are low and uusuita-
BILE, and the light bad, thus necessitat-
ing much more STOPPING than in those
where these things are arranged in ac-
cordance with common sense. The
percentage of short sight in village
schools is small, in higher educational
establishments it is great, and in the
universities and colleges is very great.
In some parts of Germany, where the
writer has lived and spent his youthful
years in college, there are so per cent.
of the population troubled with short
sight; SO that it seems that in a few
generations the whole country will be-
come short sighted if the present rate
of increase of the defect be maintained.
Fortunately for the human race, sci
ence generally finds a remedy when
the necessity for it arises, and as the
defect increased of late years, so also
has the knowledge of how to combat
it. There never need be case of short
sight il parents and teachers should
apply to children before the defect is
acquired those regulations that have to
be observed afterwards
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25
ROAD AND BRIDGE REPORTS.

Notice is hereby given that the following
road and bridges have been confirmed niSi
by the Court and will be presented on the
first Saturday of Sept, Court, 1898, being the
10th day of said month. and If no exceptions
are filed they will be confirmed absolutely.
l. r.. ID. No. 1, JUICE term. 1855, In re petit
tion of the citizens of Winfield township Cor
"a county bridge over Little Buffalo creek al
Saxon station, Where the public highway
crosses said creek in Saxon CITY March ..
1895, viewers were appointed by the Court,
and June 8. 1S9s, report of viewers filed stat
ing that the proposed bridge is necessary
and that the same will require more expense
than ii is reasonable said township should
bear. No damages. June II, lssS, approved
Notice to be given according to rules OF
Court and to be lald before the grand jury
at next term. BY THE COURT.
. Il. ID. No. p June term, 1898. In re petit
tion of citizens of Jackson township for
public road to commence at or near the
Lclienople station OF the Pittsburg & Western
X. r. Co. and to end at point in the public
road leading from Zelienople borough 70
Beaver at a point on lands of W Il Scaif
March Z. 1898, viewers were appointed ana
MAY -. 1S9S. report of viewers filed stating
that the same is necessary for public road
No damages. June II. ISIS. approved. and fix
width of road at 33 feet. Notice to he given
BY THE COURT
B. r. d. No ,, June term, 1898. In re petit
tion OF citizens of Fairview township for Il
public road to begin at a point on Il pq95liSc;
road thirty rods east OF the house of w
Taylor. on the Harms City ana attaining
road in said township, and ending at point
three rods west OF the bridge near the house
of ID Mccullough, on Millerstown and
Brady's Bend road. March 5, 1898, viewers
were appointed. and June 6, 1895 report of
viewers filed in favor of said road: Damages
i'm sum OF 800 assessed to ID Mccullough.
June H. 1895 approved and fix width of road
at 33 feet. Notice to be given according 10
rules of Court. BY THE COURT.
L. Il. ID. No. 6, June term, 1898. In repet-
tion of citizens OF Adams township for a
public road TO lead from point ON the Mars
and Evans City road about twenty rods south
of Marshall station on the Pittsburg 4 Wes-
tern X. r., to Il point on the Union ChurCh
road near the end of j. \. kennedys lane.
April q, ,1s9lS. viewers were appointed ana July
1. 1895 report of viewers filed in favor OF said
road Damages assessed follows: To
Henry Basnecker $500; j Kennedy, $1,000
Calvin Kennedy, $500, June IL, 1895, APPROX
ed and fly width of road at 30 feet. Notice To
be given according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
). II. ID. No. :. June term, 1898. In repeti-
tion of citizens of Butler township for the
vacation of road known as the Mill road
leading from kittanning road TO Mtllerstown
road May 5, 1895, viewers were appointed,
and May y. 1895, report OF viewers filed IN
favor of vacation. No damages. June H. |
1895 approved. Notice to be given according |
To rules of Court BY THE COURT.
Certified from the record this sth day of
August. 1s!s. ~
ISAAC MEALS. Clerk
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25
RAnR0xD TINE TABLES
r., Bessemer 81 E.

Trains depart: No. IA, at $40 A. M
No. 2. at $50 p. NJ. Butler time.
Trains arrive: No. /, 9:55 A. M; No.
IA. 2:65 p. M. Butler time.
Tnl ~ runs through to Erie and con-
meets nth w. N. Y. & P. at Huston
junctidd for Franklin and Oil City,
MA with N. Y. L, Z. & w. at Shenan-
10 for all points east No. runs
through to Meadville and connects with
W. Ny. & P. for Franklin and Oil
City. w. R. TURNER, Ticket Agent
DITTSBURG & WESTERN
1 Railway. Schedule of Pas
scnger Trains in effect May IS,
1903. BUTLER TIME.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-08-25

A decoction of c0pperas should be used
at least once week in every drain in
the house to remove odOrs and germs
Two or three thicknesses of newspa-
per laid on the floor before laying mat
ting will treble the length of life of the
mating.
Meat should not be used ofterner than
once day in warm weather, but when
used it should be of the best and most
nourishing kind.
If there is any dog that has not had
his day, he will have to wait till next
year; dog days are over.
Fresh air is not thing to be taken in
little doses once a day. but something
you must live on all the time Keep
your windows open night and day.
Outdoor life is the only life to live, if
you wish to keep well.
Sick stomach means sick man Tor
woman) Why not be well?
Sick stomach comes from poor food,
poor nourishment means poor health,
poor comfort. Shaker Digestive Cord
ial means health and well stomach.
If we could examine our stomach we
would understand why it is that so lit
tie will put it out of order
But, unless we are dortors, we never
see our stomach. We only feel it We
would feel it less if we took Shaker Di-
gestive Cordial.
Shaker Dige stive Cordial makes your
stomach digest all the nourishing food
you eat, relieves all symptoms of indi
gestion, acts as tonic and soon makes
you well and strong again.
The more you take, the less you will
feel of your stomach
AT druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Rubbing the range with a newspaper
after frying will prevent the necessity
of frequent backing.
In canning or preserving fruit and
vegetables it is always most economical
to choose the best and freshest
The personal supervisor of the kitch-
en- and refrigerator are very important
matters for every housewife to consid-
er.
A sick headache can frequently be
cured by the application of mild mus
tered plaster to the pit of the stomach
Powdered borax thickly strewen near
the pipes and closets when closing the
house for summer, will greatly lessen
tae number of reaches.