davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times., 1877-09-15

rain under tree, which was struck by
lightning. He was instantly killed, and
his companion, X. l.. Greer, was dan.
gerously hurt.-At Marshall, Mich, 8
Young man named Lake, who was rid.
ing with a lady named Hutchins, also
drove for shelter under a tree, which
was hit by bolt of lightning. He was
instantly killed and his companion was
seriously stunned.
-Self-murderers Charles Marchal,
prompter for Aimee's French Opera
bouffe troupe, jumped overheard from
the steamer Labrador, while en- route to
New York, and was drowned. After
tea he went on deck and addressed the
people assembled there as follows
"Ladies ana gentlemen, goOd-by all.
God bless you." He then sprang into
the sea.-George Clendenning, drug
gist, killed himself az KokOmO, Ind, bv
taking arsenic. He left a letter, stating
his failure to procure work drove him to
kill himself.-Henry Hammel, better
known as "Uncle Henry" proprietor
of the Travellers Home Hotel,
SlIfs Ahu.s Solu-
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head. Cause unknown, un-
less crazed by whisky, of which it is
said he had been partaking freely late
ly.-Samuel Davenport, AN old citizen of
Humboldt, Iowa, committed suicide by
hanging himself. Cause not known
Freeman Walker, farmer, aged %,
and but three months married, hung
himself on account of domestic infelici-
ty. He lived 12 miles east of Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Fatal firearms: At Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Joseph Coyne dropped his revol-
yer on the sidewalk. 1t was discharg.
ed, the ball hitting Edward Dorland in
the groin, causing fatal wound.-At
Minneapolis, Mimi, Horatio N. Farm
ham and DIR. Buchu had returned from
hunting and were ascending the stairs
to Farnham's room, when dog dashed
past them, overthrowing the Doctor
and causing the discharge of his gun.
The charge took effect on Farnham's
person, causing very painful, if not
mortal, wound.-Phi!lip Morris,
son of Evan Morris, of Gil
rard, Ohio, accidentally shot and
instantly killed a boy named L. Level
lyn, aged IA years, while hunting Near
Monticello, Ind, Phillip Mikesell, a
farmer, accidentally shot his wife, who
came in range of his gun as he was about
to shoot chicken. She was thought
to be mortally hurt.-At Chenoa, ILL.,,
Willie Wightman, aged 10, shot himself
while hunting, with a revolver The
ball entered below the heart, and came
out below the left shoulder blade
Prof. o. K. Smith, Principal
of the Sparta CWis.) High School, was
seriously wounded by the discharge of
his gun while returning in a wagon from
a hunting expedition at Pole Grove. 40
miles north of Sparta. Maggie Ander-
son of Meriden, Ct, aged II, shot her
self dead through the lungs while hand
ling her brothers revolver that she
thought unloaded.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05

Term So = fsF tiss se@-ss@s r@s1 a. -. tllA-
- -srsrf zgzsfsv3 rse- Ssrs1E seiffFti - - -
csr; rsEahir >TgseDlser fst l.ss- - A7rp-ais =
- rssa 70 rawnree
Potter < D. at-fr hers-s sia-uas,,t as'sz ssFes-
e.. =. >HfU.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05
Where the Bonapartes are Barie d.

The graves of the Bonapartes are
strangely distributed. The first emper.
or's father was buried at St. Leu, near
Paris, and his mother at Rome. A St.
Leu also were inferred Louis, who died
in 1915, and Napoleon Charles his son,
OBJ, 1881. At Viterbo lie the ashes OF
Lucien, who "departed this life in 1910"
and at Florence those Of Josepeh (lS44(,
Pauline Q825), Caroline 1880, Char
lotto 1880, Jerome Napoleon, son of
Jerome C1S46), Catherine Of Wurtem-
burg-Jerome' second wife-and Julie,
wife OF Joseph. The "King of Rome"
found a tomb at Vienna, as did Charles
Jerome and Cardinal Fesch. One OF the
Bonapartes, Achilc Mural, left his bones
in Florida; and Murat himself had his
grave dug by gang of Calabrian assas-
sins.
Josephine Icposes beneath the pave
meut Of the little church Of Rue NAL
malson, whore her happiest and unhap.
piest days were past; MaricLouis al
Parma and Christine, first wife OF Louis.
at Du-Plessis. The late emperor sleeps
at Chselhurst. Ofthe Beauharnais ped
igree it is noted that Francois Alexan-
der, the celebrated Count and Funny
bis wife, were entombed at Paris Eu-
gene, her son, Munich Hortenese, with
her mother, at Malmalson ; the Duke of
Leuchtenberg of st. Petersburg, and
Augustus, son Of Eugene, at Lisbon.
SO the record runs on, carrying Us at
times even as far as America, with Zen
aides, Alexandrinos, Josephincs, Joach-
inns and Elias.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05


We ere pleased to learn from q Paris
ian journal that our good friend Dom
Pedro, emperor of Brazil, lately paid a
visit to Victor Hugo, the poet OF democ'
racy.
II appears that, on this memorable oc-
casion, the two great men talked on
great variety of topics, and the emperor
demanded permission OF the poet to pay
him another visit, requesting him to Tx
a day.
81 receive my friends every evening,
courteously responded Victor Hugo.
"Dinner at o'clock"
Several days had passed by when, at
precisely o'clock in the evening, the
poets door bell sounded, and u solitary
gentlemen in black clothes and white,
cravat presented himself.
"Whom shall | announcer demand
cd The servant.
"Announce," said tho visitor, "Dom
Pedro dc Braganza."
No one had arrived as yet at the poet :
parlors, and the visitor was conducted
into the presence Of the master OF the
house.
81 have accepted yoar invitation TO
dine" said the emperor, democraticaliy.
They seated themselves at the table.
The rcpast was charming.
Dom Pedro entertained his host with
many curious aud interesting incidents
of travel.
Victor Hugo, OH his part, talked with
that charming cordiaIity of manner
which one would never suspect him cap.
able of who had not the honor CT being
admitted TO his intimacy.
When the emperor took leave OF his
illustrious host-it was pretty latc-thc
latter, smiling in his fine aud spirituel
way, said /:
"Sire, shall not hesitate to tell you
how glad | am that we have no such
sovereigns as you IN Europe"
GLOW is that?" demanded Dom Pedro.
"Becausc." responded Victor Hugo,
"wc should be sadly bothcred,my friends
nd /, to say bad things about them ~
Dom Pedro laughed heartily, and part
ed from the poet like the excellent and
aimable man he is.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05
State Nirknames.

Queer are the nicknames OF people of
the different States of the Union. The
inhabitants OF Alabama arc called Liz
ards of Arkansas, Toothpicks of Cali
fornia, Gold Hunters of Colorado, Ro-
vers; of Connecticut, Wooden Nutmegs !;
OF Delaware, Muskrats; of Florida, Flyup-
the.creek OF Illinois, Suckers; of Indiana,
Housiers of Iowa, Hawkeyes OF Kan
sas. Jayhawkers; Of Kentucky, Corn
Crackers: of Louisiana, Creoles; of
Maine, Foxes: of Maryland, Craw
Thumpers of Michigan. Wolverines of
Minnesota, Gophers OF Mississippi, Tad
poles; of Missouri, Pukes of Nebraska,
Bug Eaters of Nevada, Sage Hens; OF
New Hampshire, Granite Boys; of New
Jersey, Blues, or Clam Catchers; of
New York, knickerbockers o. North
Carolina, Tar Boilers and fGekoes; Of
Ohio, Buckeyes OF Oregon, Web Feet,
aud Hard Cases of Pennsylvania, Pen
ances and Lea;hcrheads of Rhode Is
land, Gun Flints; of South Carolina,
Weasels; of Tennessee, WheIps of Tex
as, Beet Heads; of Yermont, Green Nom.
tain Boys; of Virginia, Beadies of Wis
consin, Badgers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05

husband and wife. Not thus did the
queen and Prince Albert SIT together az
theatre or reception. Moreover, at a
theatre, even in The presence OF BIS WIG,
the prince if lar more intent upon watch
Ing some pretty woman on the stage
than in contributing 10 the amusement
Of his wife. His royal highness is liked
BY his companions, AID has an agreeable
manner, and 1t was very pleasant to see
him with his two sons 1T the Aquarium
the other day, but all this will not atone
for shortcomings in regard 10 the prin-
cess in the eyes Of the generous people
who welcomed her, a stranger IN a
strange land, dozen years ago, and
have ever since been loyal to her, never
losing an opportunity OF showing their
devotion. They sympathizod with her
deeply against her father, and would
have liked the chance Of striking blow
for him, and her grace, amiablllty, and
modcsty have taken firm hold on the
nations heart.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05
Enrinnd,s rntnre Queen.

The princess of Wales, says 4 London
letter writer, is a favorite with ail class
os of society in England, and it wall go
hard with the prince If the people should
ret il into their heads that he does not
treat her kindly. 1t is said that on has
recent journey 10 the Mediterranean
The princess refused 10 see his royal
highness, and, Judging from The
high source Of my information,
I have every reason 10 believe the story.
1 have certainly myself seen the prince
citing by the side of his wife for two
hours together without once speaking
10 her, which does not argue that genial
Familiarity tia, should exist between
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05

D GO $ week IN your own town Ternsand 81 oa;nf
oco free. II HAlLETI 4 60 Portland. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05
The Prince Imperiai's Chase After Bride.

The Prince ImDcriai'S Chase After Il Bride.
In a letter from Paris to the Graphic
Mrs. Lucy Hooper writes: There is a
rumor adoat in Bonapartist circles that
tho prince imperial is going 20 get mar
ricd. Tho bride chosen for his lordship
is said to be the Princess Pillar the sec.
ond daughter Of Queen Isabella of Spain
and favorito sister, so 1t IL said, OF the
young King Alfonso. Mss Pillar has
not "a very pretty name, it must he con-
fcsscd, but II is chosen one for daily
wear out of at least a dozen that she
possesses, beginning with Marie and
ending with Saturnlne. Ii ~ we'll that
she dad not choose her last one, queen
or empress named Saturnine beng a dis
nal possibility to contemplate. The
young lady, who is just l6, is very,very
PLAN after the fashion OF princesscs in
general, having a very sallow, paliid
complexion, and being excessively thin.
Tho match is not considered a polite
one, by any save the most rabiJ OF the
Bonapartist faction, who think thai their
chief can DO no wrong. At oil eyonts;
il is not thought particular wise if his
possible future claims on the crown of
France be taken into consideration, faint
and distant rs these chances may be, for
the French people dislike the Spanish
nation very cordially, and it must be
confessed that the memory of the last
Spanish quecn-consort of Frauce-ihe
Empress Eugenie herself-is anything
but popular. The French people, with
much Justice, look upon her rs having
been, to a great degree, the cause of
many of thcir-jisasiers, and certain j; is
that it was owing 60 her influence that
the clerical party gained that gndue
strength from which France is now suf-
fcring. However, If the measure be or
be not wise, it is pretty nearly accom-
plished fact, if we may trust TO rumor.
1t was to complete this alliance that the
ex-empreSs visited Spain at this uncon.
genial season of tho year, and it was for
TINS, purpose that So many visits have
been exchanged between the two OK
maiesties Eugene and isabella.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05

81 think my dear" said the President,
as hetook his nightshirt from under the
pillow, "that we will give n dinner, By
and by, and have Sherry
'Ratherforj ~ said Mrs. Hayes.
"-have Sheridan and some Of the
army people" concluded the eomman-
der-is-chicf, as he adroitiy slipped into
bed, and left Mrs. II. to tuck up the baby
and turn down the gas.-Boston Com
mercial Bnilelin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05
SYMPTOMS OF Diseased Liver.


Symptoms OF a Diseased Liver.
pAlNin the rightsid underline edge
of the ribs, increases on pressure
sometimes the pain is in the LEFT side:
the pa,ientisrarelyable lie onthe left
side: sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder blade, and it frequently
extends to the top Of the shoulder. and
is sometimes mistaken for rleuma-
tism in the arm. The stomachisa affect
ed with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels i'll general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
adistroubledwith pain. accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally con-
siderable loss of memory. accompan-
led with 4 painful sensation of having
left undone something which ought TO
have been done. A Slight, dry cough
is sometimes IN attendant. The pa
tent complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility lie is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and ne complains ola
pricklv sensation of the skin his spir-
its are low: and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
to him, vet he can scarcely summon
up foriitude enough to try it. In fact,
he distrusts every remedy Severaio OF
tho abovesymptomsa ttendthe disease.
but cases have occurred where few Of
them existed, vet examination OF the
body, after death, has shown the LIVER
10 have been extensively dcranged.
AGUE AND YER.
On c. McLANE's LIVER Pu.Ls.Ix
CASES OF AGUK AND FEVER. when
taken with Quininc, are productive OF
the most happy results. No better
catlartic can be used, preparatory TO.
or after taking QIinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease 10 give them FAIR TRIAL
For all Bilious arrangements and rs
asinple purgaiive they areunequalcd.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine Dr.. c. McLAxE
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated
Every box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr.
McLANE's LIVER PuIs.
The gcnuinc ZIG Lane LIVER Pins
bear the signatures OF c M:LANE-
and FLEMING BRos on the wrappers.
r. lnsiS; on your dnsggiSt or store
teepe: giving you the genuine DR. Z.
MeLANE's LIVER Pills. prepared
hy Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pr
sold Is All respectable druggists
and ooan.rv s,ofekecpcrs geHefaily
Tsste.r -s5ss.as g. o. - G sfc1-s~s- gaxtr
fstiHs fr.z ss Haal4 scs sa.i ri lss -4szt -
a. Tal,s sg4rr-. So rrr na t..-ss t,r t77TaEa
.-L-- fL&el4N@ HEg- o..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05
NOTICE.

frrKr4f OrFffr 80 Tnr @sfsf,ss ftsr -
faais. No tseasFf isfE. ~
FfslfE f5isr sfr trreaF erf arI fsf 4fsaa "a EFaEs
Aallns aatsyfifsf o. - aa go aarnf e. q
fi.ss 0-sstanT eafssszfT HssteTT sil
ftsssf.sila f-Feflna ftf fsrraaf' tsfsls est3 -
aiafs ssrf sr4 81 - slssfs fhsrs~a n1affe a.
= EaBes. SO sEfsRE ASH faEas fts. as AesLE1k
= sasaE
Tbs tssnsrasr iaaa - ssir sf - laifss ass
rrlis a.sf q affss p Z 80 a-ss tssf fsilas
a .slsi ffitses tsfaia ahf Ftssasft ssssatss
a. y 1EGB saE
ffHetIsef
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05

GANFe go ssata ia ff5fff<af - - sfsel tssHf
y fss=os,ssT ~ Nasssrgfa - 49, - = aas
fse.fs aasessy lsssfsx sassres ~ ssssssass
- go tttffs.sss tfs4f- RS IL tEa nfssfTfe
aff $50 - go afsf lsests fszfesf
haasas 81 sstf sssreflrssf1ftsr frsrss errf
Fafrsf 81 ass ffHszs<rF. brr f.sFt.sesFa 49,
ss.sff saasa1ss4 siaes tsse p issts Fsssf
Nsf 1nffT ETHks
- aFsrFss iszs a sssf. $3.50 ssssEs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-07-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JACkSON'S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO

Was awarded the hxhes: prize n Ceztennrsl kNrosi.
ton for - fine chewing qualities, the sxerfencc ao
lasting character OF its svsetsnlnz and bavUrng IL
want the Test tobacco ever male ask your grocer
this and that each plug bears oGF blue strip
trade marx with JzCksons Best ~ sold vhch.-
sale by Sll nb5crs. send fer sample 10 {. A JACk
son Z CO, Manufacturer - Feteisburs, Va.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
Agricultural Department.
BY ALBERT CHAPMAN

t,v- The attempt to run the Vermont
Farmer without the expense of paying
for the brains that had established il
upon n prosperous basis, with good
and growing subscription list, has
proved o failure, and the result has been
Il transfer Of the remains of It's subscrip-
ton list to the American Cultivator at
Boston. While there is room for n true
farmers paper in Vermont, and de.
mand for such an one as DR.. IIoskns is
capable of conducting aud had establish
ed, the failure of the Farmer shows
there is not demand for cheap agricul
cultural lore diluted with the independ
ent political vaporings ofthose who know
very little of either farming or politics
While the former would probably have
proved financial success, and power
for the spread of correct agricultural
Information throughout the state, the
latter had only sure failure in store fol
1t.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
Treat your Servants well,

Keep your horse IN good heart and
strong, and good work and a large
amount may be done, and for long
lime. He is your servant, but treat
him not as your servant merely, but as
you would treat yourself. Be kind and
let him feel your kindness. He Is In
telligent and you can teach him much
teach him what you want of him; make
him, II you raise him, TO suit your pur-
pose; and II he is good blood, has good
points oil about, there will be no diff.
Guilty to mould him TO your will. Then
YOU two will work together, you and
The team and your interest win cause
you to see and observe what Is best for
such servants. You will thus get the
proper number Of years and daily ser.
vice ont of your team, which Is always
trustworthy. But abuse your horse
neglect him, and you not only shorten
his days, but bcget vicious habits in
him. How much work you will lose
In such O horse! Not only will he do
less In day aud not do II so well, but
we repeat, he will have many less days
10 do Il in--years of what might have
been usefulness cut of and lost.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
Gleanings and Notes.

The onion is native of the Lcvant,
including the coast of Asia Minor, Syria
and Egypt, il having been cultivated in
the latter place from the remotest an
tiquity. II belongs TO the lily order,
though rcdolent of odor quite unlike
those associated with that beautiful flow
or which gives the name TO this order OF
the floral group. The strong smell and
taste OF onions are due 10 a pungent,
volatile oil, rich in sulphur, very min
ute in quantity, but is not represented
in the following analysis by one of tho
Professors OF the Cirencester Agriculture
al College. The feeding value of the
onion is very near that of English
turnips. Moderate-sized onion grown
In England contains, on all average, the
following proportions Of their CHIEF
constituents:-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
CoIOring Butter with Carrots.

The process is very simple. Scrape
of the outside and wash the carrot
clean; then CRATE il into a pan, with
sweet milk enough to make ii like thin
batter. Set il on the stove and stir il (;
when quite warm pour into s.rainer
bag and squeeze the liquid into the
cream, when it is ready for churning.
In quantity, about one large carrot to
eight or ten quarts Of cream. (The
quantity must be an experiment, how
ever.) The carrots must be the real
orange carrots; the common yellow
variety seems TO possess very little col
orlng power. The orange carrots give
just the natural golden tinge, and i'm
part to winter butter the flavor, rs well
as color,which pure grass gives Other
conditions must, however, be observed
in connection in order to secure the de-
sirable result. Neither the milk nor
the cream should be allowed TO freeze
much, If any. The pans of milk, after
standing few hours, should be careful
" placed over kettle of boiling water.
where the milk will heat till the cream
looks wavy, and then returned to the
shelves, where they should stand twelve
hours before skimming. This gives
solidity to the butter, and also greatly
quickens the process of churning.
When the cream is Of the right temper
ature, from five TO ten minutes brings
the butter in my churn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-05-25
Pruning Grapevines.

Those who prune grapevines in late
autumn and winter, should keep In
view the Importance of giving space
enough for good development of the
growth. Free growing sorts, and cs-
pecially on rich soil, must not be cramp-
ed We observe an interesting proofof
the value of sufficient space, recorded in
the proceedings of the Michigan Pomo-
logical Society. We are informed that
j. Whittlesey planted one hundred and
twenty Concords six feet apart in the
row. Notwithstanding good care and
attention, they bore little fruit. In the
spring of the seventh year he dug out
every alternate vine, and then extended
the arms six feet instead of three. The
result was fine crop. This induced
him to extend the experiment TO Ca
tawba vineyard of 1000 vines, planted
eight feet apart. After every other vine
was removed, the arms were extended
eight feet each way, instead of the four
feet before. The crop was largely in
creased. Short pruning produces a
rapid growth of the shoots, and this does
not favor the production offiuit so well
as the more moderate growth from long
or vines. While quite young they may
succeed well, but with age they must
have more space. Some of our readers
will remember the high promise of sue
cess attending Bright's mode of cult
waiting and pruning (within quite linz
tied space), which entirely failed as the
vines became older. Many years ago
we had an opportunity Of Witnessing
the contrast in the crops Of the Catawba
grown near Cincinnati and trained ac-
cording TO the mode largely employed,
to single stakes, and vineyard some
miles distant where large space was al
lowed for the growth of this sort on a
trellis. We think it safe to say that the
punches obtained by the latter mode
were fully double the size of those
grown by the former. Another strik-
| ing experiment was made by the late
VIM. A. Underhill of Croton Point, N.
Y. lie employed at first trellis for
the Isabella grape, six feet high, but
this was found 10 cramp unnaturallly
the extension Of the vines, and the
height was increased to nine feet, the
distance apart remaining the same. The
result was that the crop was doubled.
In another instance he extended the
vines from his trellis over vacant strip
Of land on which the horses turned In
cultivating the vineyard. The whole of
the vines thus trained bore better than
before, and the portion over the vacant
space bore enough to sell for sixty dol
lars in season.
In all cases the management must be
controlled by circumstances. Vines
growing on strong fertile soils should
have more space for growing than on
light and poorer land; and strong grow
ers like the Concord and Isabella want
much more room than smaller sorts as
the Delaware.