davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
AnnmmcrmNnf-.l


NNcuE, TIERS lIYPOPHOSPRIrrs
viii cure Cou-upltou Coughs. Bron hits. D5)nty. &c
Paralysis is surely prevented bv taking
RICHARDS 1TIlorN toNIc .or The brain aud nerves.
For hou,c-clcaning there is nothing so eilcc-
tual and clc AVIS ritrs PE,ElNi sold by al
All gloomy, nervous terrors are banished by
the '''' @''eo' "'"'"Ds L-o'M TONIC
Headache and neuralgia were never so quick
y curei as by hl.nAGn's lEFr"TN TONIC lryiL
The liver and kidneys were never so surely
regulated a. by RICHARDS IErrofL TONIC
CoNsTNPTION AND LUNG TROUBLEs
cor LIVER oh. combination with PHusrO NgffNr rhe
most en'ctnAi remedy All druggists Depot. PlattsL
OF all tonics, RICHARDS TFrrorAL Tone
Is tAe safest and best IL makes mo- drankards
lou can't afford to laugh. dear girls,
iIuess yDrr t''th are white a. p,afl.-
n'.- W mr. m 'uth IL Iink aud sweet
And your two ups l ro-ebucs me
And YOU cannot suppy This want
But through the useof SOloDoNr
No snakes Ia your boots If you take RICH-
Anps rEiroIM TONIC. II makes no drunkagd,.
To be or not 10 be is the question agi-
ttng the hearts - politicians but R-publcans Democrats
Greenbackers and Independents all unite n an
prova Of k>oNS Fall shapes Il gentlcmeus an
carly purchase at ~ Broadway Avenue Hotel
One quarter of humanity die from strong
drink laho Hi'HAhHo iiSioIAl ToNlc and live.
--------------------------
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
NEVER FAILS
RlDWiYSS, ,nSiPtRiLLIil RES0LYEIT.

r,0lv c1f-,d Oi Ingredients of eyfraIrinarr medical
uronerf essen al pnfir a rcpfir and nf efate 10
broken I-feu ifAt Villa 'A' j, 'At -
ana rItf.N tN ..N I In i.- ffrtffl. .It AIt turr.
sound ne-h and hcnlthy dbre or hard muscle are
mi brood
airr ig gl.t ua.c the complaint nav De- dc,ignaed
whether 10 -,rNut Con -ul p'Iln, -iph-' litf -"t
TumoI- Ros Fly n.'1s, "r ~ai gm dl-'a-. pi 'n2
Iuue-. f.ier, Womb skin, llNfI ~nint'h OF
uw-i, either clf.4, constitutional fne WINS oi r ils-
ease siu tlt BLOOD Which supplies thf waste hu plrS
and rrntif. Organs d Tissues 90 fNr stem TX
ihe boo is unhealthy. the process oi repair must be IN
sound. 49,.
The <nrsa paran lc~olyenf NOT only e co nrensaiins
remedy Ie hIrnnuIulH action 0f irh ~ th'nI.
Throughout Ilr entire system iNnff"lii
Lsfmouv amt -uuuc- fht blood vessels WIN uufe ana
Ie1fv current nf fr The -k.n, after fcw day, ue ot
me -,rsap4ri Jan. s.Ir and beautiful flmlr,
plorno- 1ud skin Efupflnu- ere fempfr'i
Slr-s and TicDfs cured Persons -ul ring from
MA. Iuuflyr Diseases ~ The fyes, Npuil, rM% i's-
Tlr.- and Glr- fhlf have a.cumuifel aut sir et ct
nom unclre a mercury, fIom the u-e 10 forfos-
lr suDftUG may rN ufn4 4 The ~tf-dplrlial -
continued .rit.l loo make rs Impression On the
sy-tem. PRICE sl PER BOTTLE
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
z. r. R.
Railways Ready Relief
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMI
WDtLLD

1HE ClII.AIENI MD HI-I VI III VI fIf. IfAAIII9A
Use IL THE WOHLD.
ONE 90 CEN 4 BOT TIE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS And PREVENT
IIfE SYSTEM AGAINST UDDEN ATTACKS OF EPI'
nisfTC- AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 1EAN ONh
HUNDKED DOLLAhs EAPENDED FOR OTHER MID
lCTNES on MEDIC AZ. ATTENDANCE. - - -
TUE MOMENr RAILWAYS READl RELlfF - AP-
Piled IN I.kN ALI.N-DK TAKEN INILlsN ALLY AC.
CORDINC TO DIHLCrION~-PAIS FROM WHATEVER
CAISl. CEASES TO EXIST.
In All "a IS where pain r discomfort Is experienced, Or
sez,d Influenza. Diphtheua sore hroa Muup- Bal
Cgis oar-cnr,- Blos Ole Innanmat on of the Bowels,
Stomach. Lungs Liver Kidney or Win tr'uD lnnsY ser
aut Agur with NrIrgi. Headache, Tie DuutcuN, oh.
ache Ear,c. or WITH Lam ago. Pain the Back Rheum-
n m ui with pallhui. Cholera Mofbus, or Dysenetv or
with Burns, -calds " ia ~tral - Cramps, Og
~pasms. the application oil RAILWAYS READY hEllEB
Wi d Tie worst u te,e o0mpanls ~ lew h0lf
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
HOME NEWS.

Thermometer YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs. no
2ls BROADWAY.
am. 70- Noon ~. " M. 7S' Mhnght. OlS
Highest dn-lnr the dav 49,. Lowest 81.
Average. GSi4C same day 1873. 5S IA
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

PERFECTLY coated fOr tlf c1re p e. f
" the stomach hser bowels klnevs O leg trYls
disc hcdaco. iu f-ftpn w.
Iepss. blou,ne-. bilious fever inflammation OK tl' 70 Heh
plies and d.rtngcurnts H the internal NlscA Nal-
rlntcd 10 effect positive cure
DIR RADWAY n CO.. 32 NARREN-SI., y. \.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14
rIrTING FAIrH II A MANIAC.s RAyINGs.

MIR Anna kciier was found dead IN h'r bed on
March 99 l>79. at 80. $50 Sixih->t. A coroncrs
Jury found tua she had died OF efuson Oh the brain
r,,nltne from drinking. Her husband John
Keller. said that he found her unconscious on the
floor. and. after lifting her upon bed sent for a
u,ichbor 10 watch with heI while De- went out.
Win he returned several hours later she was
dead Yesterday Louis schmidt. Of No. 246 West
Tmrfv-frst-.t., called with hls mother 10 see
Coroner Noltman. desiring tO have the body al
Anna Keller cxhumcd. They SAID that Keller
after his wifc's death found board with Ancrew
Metzger. of Flftv-ir-tst. and Necpnd-ave. N"tzgeI
S.hmllt ana Keller all married sisters. Metz2er
Yesterday was taken TO IIart's Island maniac. In
ll- raving, hc ID rged Keller with having murdered
liz wife. lhe Schmidts lad also heard a ruu"r
tH,t a woman living near the kcllcrs had heard
sourI- Of fighting on the evening oi MTS Keller
DEATH Noactlou was taken yesterday. The Keller
family D. slid 10 have lived happily Tor eighteen
Veal, before the Wiic> death.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

WINCHESTER, ilYPOPHOSPRITrS
VIII cure CONSUMPTION. Coughs. Bron hits. Do)hty. &c
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

Paralysis is surely prevented bv taking
RICHARDS 1TIorNL IoNIc .or The brain aud nerves.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-14

For hnu,c-clcaning there is nothing so eilcc
tua and AVIS iYtrs PEAGLINl sold by al groc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
The Queerest Funeral,

There are in England several societies
whose object is the reform of Objectionable
practices in regard to funeral services.
None of these societies appear to have had
hand in the burial of the clown, Billy
Walton, who died few weeks ago at
Finchley. The funeral procession was &C
cording to Billy's own direction. First
rode the ringmaster, leading four of the
circus ladies in costume. These ladies
were followed by the bounding brothers,
the sword swallowers, the saltimbangues,
the bareback riders and other male per-
formers. Then came dwarf. carrying a
black flag, and after him the Barbery ape,
Jacko, on Shetland pony. Jacko was in
a suit Of sables. and his pony was decked
in the trappings of woe. The coffin was
borne on an open bier, and on the plate,
where the royal coronet should be, were
the motley garments of the clown. Two
clown colleagues followed the hearse and
filed the position Of chief mourners; they
were chalked, ochred and dressed as If for
performance. The calvacade was wound
up by part Of the circus band in one Of
the gaudy professional carriages. They
played such airs as go Where Glory
Waits Thee" Down Among the Dead
Men. In some Far Sultry Clime," and
other gems selected by their deceased
comrade. At the cemetery the last re-
mains Of Billy Walton were laid IN the
grave, and when the daisy quilt was
snugiy spread over him. each Of his brother
clowns turned somersault over his rest
ing-place, and with that the services con-
cluded.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
Mutual Usefulness in the FAMILY

The cooperative principle in education
is nowhere seen to better advantage thar
in the family. The girl is strengthened
and vivifed by the bat and ball, the oars
the bow and arrow, or the skate, as much
as is the boy, and she needs, and her fam.
lily need, the sparkling vivacity which only
outdoor amusements can give; but the
girl who has two beds to make has not SC
much time for recreation as the boy, who
uses, but who makes none. The care OF
the room for each would be happier ad-
justment. At school which lately Wis
tied, the boys, under the care of matron,
were taught to make their beds and keep
their rooms in order. They showed no in
capacity for the work. Their clean beds
with white covers were as we'll made as
though done by their sisters. Neither
boots, stockings, jackets, shirts nor collars
were on the floor for somebody else to pick
up. What has been done by matron
with a large number of boys, could be
done by any mother with her sons, not
only with positive advantage to them, but
with justice to their sisters. Not long
since met a judicious mother who had
resolved to abate the nuisance of careless,
wasteful and expensive servants, and in
stead, to ask Of each member of her house
hold, sons and daughters alike, a sufficient
contribution to the days work to complete
all which the daily necessities Of the fam
lily demanded. She had tried the plan for
several months and found it to work ad-
mirably. Her own cares had lessened in
proportion to the increase of family enjoy
ment. The household aid given BY men
will. Of course, find its complement in
the field, the workshop, or the Office. In
families trained to mutual helpfulness
the girls will plant corn, rake hay, or
transact important business as faithfully
rs would their father or brothers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

DR.. John Day. Of 0jeelong. Australia,
recommends for use in civil and military
hospitals, and also for the purpose of de-
stroying the poison germs Of smallpox,
scarlet fever. and other infectious dis
eases. a disinfectant Ineeniously compos-
ed Of one part Of rectified oil of turpen-
tine and seven parts of benzine. With the
addition of Eve drops Of oil Of verbena to
each ounce. Its purifying and disinfect-
ing properties are due 10 the power which
Is possessed by each of its ingredients, of
absorbing atmospheric oxygen, and con-
verting it into peroxide Of hydrogen-a
highly active oIidizing agent. and very
similar in its nature TO ozone Articles Of
clothing. furniture, Wallpaper. carpet
ing, books. Newspaper, letter., ETC., may
be perfectly saturated with il without re
ceiving the slightest iriury: and when Il
has been once freely applied 10 any rough
or porous surface. its's ction Will be per-
sistent for an almost indefinite period.
This may. at any time. be readily shown
by pouring few drops Il q solution of 10
dide Of potassium over the material which
mas been disinfected. when the peroxide
Of hydrogen which 10 icing continually
generated within If viil quickly hberate
the iodine from its cnf.hInAtion With The
and give ne 10 dark brown
STAINS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
Sunday Finery.

|
The Examiner and Chronicle says:
The prevalent Labit OF over-dressing at
church is the cause not only Of great
deal Of the extravaganza but much Of the
irreligion Of the day. II is an unques-
tionabie fact that the seating capacity Of
our churches in New York. for example.
could accommodate on the average, con-
gregations Of twice the present size. There
are people enough 10 fll them. and many
Of them don't come because they believe
the Christian people don't want them 10
come. They are mistaken Of course, but
Who is responsible for the mistake !?
Christians cannot be wholly Ruiltless IN
this matter. We talk about the difficulty
Of reaching the mas.es;' but does not this
difficulty. in no email measure, grow out
Of the fact that ve ourselves build up
barrier between Us and them. which,
though impalpAble. il a. impassibie a. q
stone WALTZ" This IL An old subject, and
it, discu .sion is AZ threadbare a. some Of
the clothes which tho-e Who discuss IL
would have az wear 10 church. The fat
il, that when peple 10 where they expect
to meet other people they ar. apt 10 pot
on the besf they have. Even shcse Who
are Strengthened in their means do tina
II il particularly decoro1s 10 70 20 the
house Of God IN good style. Load and o.
tentztsous dressing % IN bsd taste any
where. But IL people have sne nasnenf.
be Il ever 20 beautiful and costly. ve see
no objection in wearing il 10 church. PRO
vided il is paid for. or likely 20 be vIfhiz
Q reasonable time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
A Great Gambler.
Prom the New Y.rk Tirnes

IRON the Srv 1 N TiineS
The weight o. evidence, or rather of as
sertion, is that Garcia, the famous gam
bier, is indeed dead He was a Spaniard.
and FIRST came into fame as great player
at Homherg, where he arrived with a
small capital. some 5000 or 10000 francs.
A steady run OF fortune in his favor in
creased his capital to half million and
made him the lion Of the place NJ. Blanc
who died two years ago) enjoyed tilt Of
this titanic sort and was also keenly alive
to the advantages Of gigantic advertise
ment, hence he gave the gambler the
privilege OF playing FIVE times the limit,
or maximum, so that in each roll OF the
ball $l2, depended. After a two
months struggle Garcia left Homberg in
his own carriage, drawn by four horses.
with the whole town cheering him, and
something like 900, 600 francs in his pos
session. He went home TO Span, built a
church, gave aims literally and took an
oath never to gamble again. This oath
he kept for two years, living in princely
fashion in Spain, but spending the gam
ing season on the Rhine, watching the
players with serene pleasure. Unhappily
one day at Baden the Duke OF Morny mt
him and asked him to play few stakes,
that he might have an opportunity of see
ing something Of the wonderful system by
which the great gambler had broken the
bank. Garcia declined and explained
that he had renounced play forever, to
which the Duke replied with something Of
alsneer that probably he had been prudent
in doing 30. Garcia. nettled at the re-
mark, put down note and lost il. and
another. and lost that. The Duke laugh
ed so tauntingly at this that Garcia went
10 his hotel, stuffed his pockets with notes
and gold and returned TO the play-room
When it closed at night ne had lost nearly
$l0c, 600; in few days the whole $780,
900 had vanished. The Calzado affair fol-
lowed. when Garcia was imprisoned for
card-sharping; this ruined him finally.
Ere play was stopped at Saxon les Bains
he hung round the place tending instruc-
tons to inexperienced players: afterward
he haunted Monaco, where, however. he
was refused access TO the gaming tables
when he had money. So he died in pow
erty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

voyage Is essentially different from that
Of Donaldson, who never lived to carry his
out, though would have attempted it
Donaldson intended to take advantage
Of the strata of air currents, knowing that
they are seldom half mile In thickness
and that by ascending or DEFENDING =
quarter or half a mile it was almost al
ways possible to reach q current going IN
the right direction. Prof. King, on the
other hand will try to cross IN accordance
with the theory of the westerly
current, which prevails all summer. He
will carry just enough drag rope never to
be cut free from the surface, and trust to
the prevailing current to take him across,
even if he has to take a month ON the voy-
age. He intends then to find out with as
much exactness as he can just how much
rope he must carry to prevent the balloon
from lifting the whole of it out of the va
ter at any time and yet not enough ever
to pull him down to the surface of the
water
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
A New York BELLE Deceived.
,um the Intianapo;is Srntinel.

from the lndtAnApoh sentinel.
Yesterday the County Clerks Office was
visited by a young woman who asked il she
could by any means ascertain whether a
marriage license had been granted to a
certain gentleman. The deputy clerk in
quired why she wished to know. The
young lady then related her story, but for
manifest reasons the names Of all parties
will be withheld for the present. She
said that seven years ago she became en-
gagged to young man in New York. She
loved him. and he seemed TO reciprocate
her affection. Everything progressed
/ smoothly. She was the daughter OF
wealthy parents, and they looked with
favor upon the approaching nuptials of
the daughter. Two years ago the man
came to this city. Since then a regular
correspondence has been kept mp bet
them, and day had been set for the hap
py event Recently it had been intima-
ted to the young woman that her heart g
choice was proving recreant TO his promis-
es, and had been devoting MS attentions
to another, and was supposed to be mar
ried She asked him whether it was true,
and be said it was not. She, however.
was not satisfied with his denial, and
came to New York with the purpose Of
learning to a certainty whether the re-
pozts were true.
The deputy clerk looked over the records
and ascertained that the man of whom rhe
was in search had procured a marriage
license two weeks ago and was already
married. When the lady was 50 informed
she clasped her head With her hands and
exclaimed: my God! can this be true?
How could he have done It:'' and nearly
tainted. Later in the day a we'll known
lawyer entered the County Clerks Office,
and informed the clerk that the lady vas
a member Of wealthy and eminently re-
spectacle family in New York, that she
would remain 1t his house for q few days.
and that . SUIT for breach Of promise
would be brought against the man.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
Our GirlA

Our 6frlA
The girls in the principal cities in thi,
country are noted as follows:
Boston, the handsomest.
Baltimore, the most intellectual.
New York. the gayest and most expen.
sive in dress.
Washington, the most airy and super.
fetal.
Philadelphia, the most refined and
ladylike.
Chicago. the fastest and most dissi.
pated.
Toledo, the biggest feet.
St. Louis, the most reckless.
New Orleans, the most truthful.
Cincinnati, the gayest flirts.
Louisville, the proudess.
Maysville, the most amiable disposition.
Detroit, the widest.
Cleveland, the most graceful and enter
tanning in conversation.
San Francisco, the most Indifferent.
Mobile. the most liberal entertainers.
Hartford. the best musicians.
Buffalo, the duliest.
Rochester, the longest hair.
Kansas City, the most anxious to be
loved.
Fort Scott, the best cooi3. the smallest
waists, the most diminutivs feet.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

Not many people viii be prepared TO
Team taas within the past sixteen yean
the taxes paid 70 the United States by the
hrevefs OF lager beer have amounted 70
clio. @, 90, and - the consumption Of
that fuid u yearly On TIE increase, its in
portADce - q fevenrerAising prodret
VII become greater al the time. Our
German ci1isens did . good thing fos he
coantxy WIN they introduced anneg -
tie beverage Of tha Esthex3and.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
8oei,n.
THE wHIP-POOR-wILL.

BIZ HKNRY G. coRNwKIL.
When apple-branches, flushed with bloom,
Load Junes warm evenings with perfume,
And balmier grows each perfect day,
And fields are sweet with neW-moWn hay,
Then. minstrel lone, I hear thy note,
Up from the pasture thickets float
Whip-poor-will!
Thine arc the hours to love endeared,
And summoned by thy accents weird.
What Wild regrets-what tender pain,
Recalls my youthful dreams again,
A floating down the shadowy years,
That old refrain fond memory hears
whip-poor- will!
The gariAh day inspires thee not;
But hid in some deep shaded Rrot.
Thou like . sad recluse dost wait
The silver hours inviolate,
When every bsrsher sound il flown,
And groves and glens are thine alone,
Whip-poor-will!
Then. when the rapt, voluptuous night
And woods, and cliffs, and shimmering streams,
Are splendid in her argent beams
How thrills the lovers heart to hear
Thy loud staccato, iquid-clear,
Whip-poor-will!
Whence comes thy iterated phrase,
That to the wondering ear conveys
Half-human sounds, yet cheats the sense
With vagueness of intelligence,
And, like . wandering voice of air,
Haunts the dim fields, We know not where,
Whip-poor-will!
Scribner for July.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
Don't Intend To.

N@s~eAs
Now no man intended to become a
drunkard. There are young men here,
there are boys here, when they take their
little drop of beer they do not suppose
they are gong to become drunkards.
They argue in this way-I am not going
INFO the argument-'l can let it alone
when please; have got mind Of my
own, and | can drink glass of ale with
out its doing me a particular injury.
Well, but you must remember this, that
every man who has become an intemper-
ate man has become SO in trying to drink
moderately, in trying to take a glass with
his friends. And when a man finds out
it is inJuring him he says he will quit it.
But that is the very time he will not omit
it.
went out one Sunday between IL and
o'clock-half past IL and down Sew
en- Dials, London. went to see what was
to be seen there. There were crowds of
people-quite large crowd. One man
was telling some pretty strong temperance
truths; but looked at the people. There
was one woman, it seemed to me she had
but one garment on her. and it was bit
ter cold day, as you know. She stood
III TIC COiu, uut SHC hdu
pence in her hand, and was watching the
door of The Grapes | saw men licking
their white lips, and their tongues were as
white as their lips, waiting for the door to
open at O'Clock.
| saw boys and girls of sixteen years of
age in such wretched state of poverty.
Now, / do not believe such poverty need
exist. Ny heart bled for them, waiting
in crowds for those doors to open at
o'clock with few pence. And that man
who spoke to them, said: why some OF
you have not got shirt on, and yet you
are going to pay money that ought to buy
you a shirt into the brewery and into the
publichouse. The consequence is there
is let of shifting in the factories, trade is
bad, and people cannot get employment
because the factories are overstocked.
Why don't you 60 and buy linen and
shifting and leather instead of making
away with your money in beer, and you
get nothing for it?
stood and looked-1 speak my own
sentiments, not yours-I looked at the
name Of that public-bouse, Truman, Han
bury & Buxton shall answer for what
| say in the day Of judgment, but, so help
me God! in the hour of extremity. would
not have my name on such a house as
that for all the money spent in drink. and
that is lao, 900 pounds sterling year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

1sa - AsSunnas x<vN
The Hinesvilie Gassfss publAhes Whist
L thinks Is = genuine ease Of hydrophobia
IN Liberty county. II st.tes that ose
Cuiss,o Rodrsquez va serezai yeass aeo
bstten by r.bsd dog. No evil enase-
anences resuited until . fev days 20.
VIE. be vas stunx by large spsdex %
The forshesd. Which b<o1ghs On fearful
onsvubioas, accompanied ~ al the synp-
sous 81 hydroeeobia-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

-Tke ma saadess. Il Bssncsf eousxy.
Ala. vhe drsazed thsa - sh1uA sshna
fHfy dsn v<hsss fssd. - nd 4. =