davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15

Extra Copies of the JOURNAL can DO
ound at the Book and News Store OF Wni'o-
n..d 4 se.m.n,s. first door east of Postonce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15

nU.
alone Is to be great. On Monday last we
were pre- sent while they were casting, and
found their room pretty well filled with
..forms." Everything was in ship-shape,
allowing that the founders were perfectly &C
ausinted with their business. In the machine
shop large new drill has lately been put up.
They are now ready for any Kind Of work.
Mr.. Bail talks Of introducing an iron post for
wire fences which must be quite good thing
for the farmers Of this country. Ii Is his own
invention.
Having purchased Mr.. J. II. Days Draying
business, respectfully solicit . continuance
Of the patronage which has been extended to
him during the last two years. I shall certain
" do my best to deserve to wear his mantle.
Besides carrying freight To and from the 4. r.
Depot, shall hold myself in readiness at all
times to remove furniture, carry trunks, and
teams and all who favor me with their orders
may rely upon prompt, and trust, satisfactory
service James Huff remains in my employ
HIS reputation is established with all who know
him, and praise Of him by me is needless. n.
b. I have arranged with Messrs. Briggs &
Gebhart on Santa fe Avenue, and A. j.
Schwartz & Bro, on Iron Avenue, tn have or.
iers for me leit at their stores. A slate will
be found in the front Of each Of these store.
on which they may be written.
Respectfully, ]. II. GRAY
Clothing Of the latest style xt the Bsltimor,
S,l,shio0 House Some of the lseSt drr<sa<
gentlemen in town buy their clothing there
fine line Of gents furnishing goods, also-
Go carly and secure front seats. Thc per
Torrance viii commence at 8 O'Clock. sharp
Genuemaply ushers In attendance. Iou
girl will usher you out BY the ear il you d
not buy one Of those neat and ncbSy suits a
| the Baltiaoee Clothing House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
To ownors Of Cattle,

10 OWUO10 0v V0gS1Oe
Cattle will be taken ut twenty five cents per
month, at +. Lights farm. six miles west OF
town. Good care guaranteed. 1881
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15

Halls VEGETABLE ssCIlIAx HAIR Re
NEWER l. a scientific combination q some oI
the most powerful restorative agents In the
vegetable Kingdom II restores gray hair q
its original color. IL makes the scalp white
and clean. II cures dandru6 and hnnscrs. and
falling out Of the hair. II furnishes the na
trifive principle By which the hair 10 Dourishe'l
and supported. 1t makes the hair moiss, .ofi
AMI glossy, and Is unsurpassed ~ . hair dres-
sing. II IL the most economical preparaiso bon
ever offered to the public, ~ its effects remain
long time, making only IN occasional apf'li
cation necessary. Il is recommended and u-ssi
by eminent medical men. and o0ciaiiy eniors-
ed by the State Assayer of - Massachusetts
The popularity Of Halls Hair Remover has
increased with the test Of many years, both Ia
ti,i. country and in foreign lands. and it i
now knosn and used In all the civiliz-i eoan
tries OF the world. RF sale By all dealers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-15
Wish Eyeryh>ly o kDOW.

Rev. George II. Thayer, an old citizen Of
this vicinity known 70 every one IS . most In
auential citizen, and christian minister Of the
u. f. Church, just this moment Stopped ia
our store to say: II wish everybody Il
know that consider that both myself and
wife owe our lives to ShiIoh's Consumption
Cure" II Is having . tremendoas sale oyeI
our counters and Is giving perfect satisfaction
In all cases Of lung diseases, sach - moth
ing else has done, Bourbon, Ind, May Is. IS
Drs. Marchet 4 France. Sold BY II. u Sale
drug xisf.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Better Than Gold.

setter than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and titles q thousand fold,
Is healthy body and mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always please;
heart that can feel for anothers woe,
And share its Joy with genial glow:
With sympathies large enough to enfold
All men as brothers, is better than gold.
Better than gold is 4 conscience clear,
Though toilmg for bread in an humble
sphere,
Doubly blessed with content and health,
Untried by the lust or the cares of wealth;
Lowry living and lofty thought,
Adorn and ennoble poor mans COZ;
For mind and morals, in natures plan,
Are the genuine tests of a gentleman.
Better than gold is the sweet repoSe
VI the sons OF toll when their laoors close;
Better than gold is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm that drops on his slumber deep,
Bring sleepy draughts to the downy bed,
Where luxury pillows its aching head,
But he his simple opate deems
y shorter route to the land Of dreams
Better than gold is a thinking mind,
That in the realm Of books can find
\ treasure surprising Australian ore,
And live with the great and good OF yore;
The sage's lore and the poets Law,
The glories of empire pass away;
The worlds great dream will thus unfold,
And Weld a pleasure better than gold
Better than gold is a peaceful home,
When all the tireside characters come;
The shrine of love, the heaven o. life
Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife,
However humble the home may be,
Or tried with sorrow by heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought nor
Sold
And center there, are better than gold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Story of a Brooch.

There is brooch in the window of one
our best jewelers., writes Paris CORES
pondent, to which curious tale is at
tached. This breastpin is mounted with
great art and set with gems. It is divided
in four parts, and shows four twisted,
bent and blunt ordinary pins under a
transparent enamel. Where were these
four tound2 What were they used for?
Did they hold q fchu, shawl or fowers
The poetry of the brooch had to be look
ed into, and the following has been as
certained: A foreign count was, years
ago, hurried one night out of bed and
arrested for political ofense. Ere his
dreams had been quite forgotten, he was
dressed by those who had spied out his
abode, and dragged to prison. It hap
pened to be very dark one. The day
after this occurrence he began to think
how terrible 1t would be to live long in
such location with nothing to do, and,
as he thought, be fumbled about his coat
pockets. While dong so he discovered
four pins which he had stuck in the lin
ing of one of his frock tails in case he
might require one. He held the four for
some moments, then flung them right and
left about the narrow cell. 1t was a quiet
one; but, listen with all the intensity he
could, there was no way of knowing
where they had fallen. He therefore
went down on all tours and carefully felt
about, sprawling in every direction until
he had recovered them for another ex-
citing hunt. Well, readers, this he did
SIX and seven times day, and when he
was sleepless, for six long years. Napol-
con III. died, then Victor Emanuel, and
the count was set at liberty. The four
pins were kept. And a comtesse is to
wear the brooch they are enshrined in
This story only teaches that all must take
an interest in life, and the most exciting
the best under the pressure of grief. TIE
comte has related that had he lost one OF
his four pins he could not have endured
captivity. Each time he flung them
about he fancied they we're quite lost,
and the ardor with which he crawled
over his nude floor was the equal to that
OF the chase. Books, papers and pens
were denied him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Real Care and Sham.

That sturdy son of the English church,
the bishop of Manchester, recently, in
the course of a public speech, made some
sharp remarks on the frivolity of social
life, and read the following letter from a
young woman to illustrate:
We breakfast about 10. Breakfast &C.
cupies the best part of an hour, during
which we read our letters, and my mother
expects me to write her notes of invita-.
ton, or to reply to such. Then have to
60 into the conservatory and feed the Ca
naries and parrots. and cut off the dead
leaves and faded flowers from the plants.
Then it is time to dress for lunch, and at
2 o'clock we lunch. At 8 my mother
likes me to go with her when she makes
her calls, and we then come home to
5 o'clock tea, when some friends drop in.
After that we get ready to take our drive
in the park, and then we 90 home to din
ner, and after dinner we go to the theater
or the opera, and when we get home I
am so dreadfully tired that don't know
what to do.
This is an exaggerated picture, of
course; or at least, however true of Eng
lish society girls. could hardly be assert
ed of any considerable portion of this
community. Yet the cares or what are
magnifed into cares of some people can
hardly be Of greater importance than
feeding the canaries and parrots and cut
ting off dead leaves and faded flowers.
There is fatal facility in multiplying
cares about nothing, until we seemed to
be absorbed and completely taken up
with vanities and nothings. The more
complex civilization gets, the more bur
densome it becomes, until we are fain to
run away in any direction from the tread
mill which we have built for ourselves.
Take for instance the single item of the
supply of food to our human necessities.
Plenty in the first essential; then we
must have variety and delicacy, then fine
ware from which to eat and an expert
enced servant to care for it as we'll as tc
prepare the meals; other refnements are
gradually added, until the performance
of satisfying hunger amid plenty, be-
comes feat of organization, co-opera-
tien, and execution, not at all inferior in
difficulty to the original problem of pro
curing the raw material of food itself. It
finally comes to this that there is more
distress over the failure of the domestic
to scrub the silver or brush up the
crumbs, then there would once have been
over the absence of Hthe dinner sentirely.
Perhaps it is still truer Of apparel that the
demands of fashion impose on this Fgene-
ration more labor and vexation than the
weaving and home manufacture of gar
ments did upon the celebrated grand
mothers.
| This tendency Of civilization to compli-
cate rather than simplify our lives should
be resisted at every turn. Let us be sure
these modern ''conveniences" are not traps
to impose some new and embarrassing
letters, quite different from the oppertu-
nifty for enlarging life which is anticipated
from them. Keep the necessities of life
well within bounds and find something
outside of them, of more ennobling
character, for all the leisure which can be
made. 1t is very easy to fill up leisure
with "fancy work.! and "loafng'' and i'm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
How to Cook a Husband.

The first thing to be done is to catch
him. Having done so, the mode of cook
ing him so as to make good dish is as
follows: Many good husbands are spoiled
IN cooking. Some women keep them con-
stantly in hot water, while others freeze
them with conjugal GOODNESS; some
smother them with hatred and contention.
and still others keep them in pickle ali
their lives. These women always serve
them up with tongue sauce. Now it is
not supposed that husbands will be tender
and good if treated in this way; but they
are on the contrary, very delicious when
managed as follows: Get large Jar,
called the jar of carefulness (Which ali
good housewives haye on HANDY, place
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Pen Picturers of Travellers.

Bob Burdette, the pungent paragraph.
er OF the Burlington Haaokeye, has been
travelling a good deal by rail lately, and
he supplies lis paper with the following
amusing pictures Of some people he met
on the cars:
FINDING A SEAT.
A woman with three bird cages and a
little girl, has just got on the train. She
arrangep the three bird cages on a seat
and then she and the little girl stand up
in the aisle and she glares around upon
the ungallant men who remain glued to
their seats and look dreamily out of the
window. I bend my face down to the
tablet and write furiously, for I feel her
eyes fastened upon me. Somehow or
other, am always the victim in cases of
this delicate nature. Just as expected.
She speaks, fastening her commanding
gaze upon me.
"Sir, would it be asking too much if I
begged you to let myself and my little
girl have that seat? A gentleman can
always find seat so much more easi.v
than lady"
And she smiled. Not the charmingest
kind of smile. 1t was too triumphant
to be very pleasing. Of course I sulren-
dered. said:
"Oh, certainly. I could find another
seat without any trouble"
She thanked me, and I crawled out of
my comfortable seat, and gathered up
my overcoat, manuscript, my shawl strap
package, my valise, my overshoes, and
she and the little girl went into the va
cant premises as soon as the writ of eject
nent had been served, and they looked
happy and comfortable.
Then I stepped across the aisle:I took
up those bird cages and set them along
on top of the coal box, and set down in
the seat thus vacated. I apologetically
remarked to the woman, who was gazing
at me with all expression that BODIED
trouble, that sit was too much warmer
for the canaries by the stove" She
oidn't say anything, but she gave me a
look that made it much warmer for me,
for about five minutes, than the stove can
make it for the canaries. I don't believe
she likes me, and I am uncomfortable
confident that she disapproves of my con-
duct.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

agine oneself tired from mere absence of
exhilarating mental effort OF personal ex-
perience outside of the most ordinary
selfish ways Of life.
It is sometimes agood moral discipline
to think over ones burdens, separate the
real and the necessary, from the fictitious
and the needlessly assumed. The value of
the practice goes beyond personal life
into public affairs. The difficulties of
public problems arise more from manu-
featured obstacles to improvement and
reform than real ones, however real the
former may sometime be made to appear
-Springfeld Republican,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

"Never, by heavenp cried St. Clair, throw
ing his strong arm around her, as if his
whole soul were poured iuto tn. caress II
am not such a cur as to sneak off in safety,
and leave my little ewe.lamb to these noun
tain wolves. Come with me, darling; and
may be called coward before the whole regi-
ment, if anything but death ever parts us two
again!''
Years later, the story of that flight sorely
tried the faith of the guests at Clairmount
park; but still harder did they find it to recog-
nize the savage amazon of Cabul in the beau
tiful and highbred lady to whom Sir Herbert
st. Clair was wont to say playfully:
my dear, I've been telling these gentlemen
about our Afghan adventures in 1S43."-David
Her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

your husband in it, and set him near the
fire of conjugal love: let the fire be pretty
hot, especially let it be clear: above all,
le. the heat be constant, cover him over
with affection and subsection; garnish
him with spices ofpleasantry, and if you
add kisses and other CONNECTIONS, let them
be accompanied with sufficient portion
of secrecy, mixed with prudence and
moderation Blade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

A railroad company suspecting dead
heads put detective on the track. One
day he heard passenger remark that it
was very easy to 60 from B to D.
without a ticket. He watched the speak.
er and was surprised to see him hand the
conductor ticket. Getting into CONVEX.
sation with the passenger he said: Id
like to know your plan for travelling
without ticket, and don't mind giving
you a couple Of dollars for it." ''Done,'
said the man, pocketlng the bill. "When
l want to travel without ticket ]
walk"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

New chatclaine pockets are Of black
morocco, inlaid with red gold. Belt
buckles are made to match.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Chicago, Milwaukee g St. Paul Railway,
Passenger Depot foot of Jackson street. Ticket .ud
Freight Office Southeast Corner Of Thir7 and Jack.
son streets. Thompson Petsch, Ticket Agents, st,
Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Trans are run daily except Sunday.
Passengers leaving st. Paul or Minneapolis at 7:3O
a. NJ reach Fargo and intermediate points the same
day.
Connection made at Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and all points in the Black Hills also for
Fort Buford, Standing Rock Fort Keogh, Tongue
trains to and from all points East and South
In effect February Sd, 1879.
H. E. SARGENT, General Manager.
G. G. SANBORN, Gen. PASSENGER Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
River Division.

River Division
Through Chicago h East
ern Express. ...........
Through Chicago h East
ern Express. ...........
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Ohlen, Milwau-
kee and Chicago Express
St.Louis & Kansas City Ex
do do
cWatonna Passenger. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Minneapolis Railroad Time Table.

Minneapolis & St. Louis Railwa ,--.Shor4
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pullman
palace car seepers to St. Louis without change a.
miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Trans arrive anu depart fro l Jus ST. PanI y Pno
fc depot, Minneapolis. ~
Tickets and sleeping car ber.hs secured a, city
| 5lckeT once, NO: Washington avenue, Opposite
St. Paul Pacific depot, Minneapolis, and ut lis Esq
Third street, st. Psui GEO. q. HAEzARn, Ticse
Agent. UEAS f. HATOH G.n MA
a. H. Bonn. tan. Paas. Ag's
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

st. Louis Express.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul 4 Pacific 4.
3. at II m, connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sun
days excepted. Train on
Saturday runs as far as
Albert Lea, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
RAM Junction, connecting
for local stations and st. p.
l. 8. O. r. R. as far as st,
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
Saltwater.
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. 4 8. O. R'y., Omahs
and California
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

LIE. dalyd Ar. Daily
1:45 p m; 1:15 pm
LIE. daly,lAr. Daily
E''s'na'y H1 sund''
| 7:Wa cal OPS pm
1900 a nj 8 10 p m
! $500 D m asa m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

st. Paul, saltwater s. Tay1ors Falls r. r. Co,
Depot foot of Jackson street,
Hudson and River Falls Trains:
On and after Monday, Dec. 2, 1873, this Company
will run train daily, Sundays excepted, leaving
River Falls, Wis, at 7 55 M; leaving Hudson at
$50 m, and arriving at st Paul at 10 200 NJ
Returning, will leave st Paul at 100 D H. Hudson
at $50 p m, and arrive at River Falls at :05 o NJ
st. Paul and Saltwater Trains
Depart Arrive
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Passengers Tor points north Of G1yndon should
take the train leaving st. Paul Mondays Wednes-
days and Fridays.
J. P. FARLEY, Genl Manager and Receiver
W. 8. ALEXANDER, General Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Northern Pacific Railroad.
Depot foot of Sibley street. Ticket and Freight
Office, No. 43 Jackson street
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-24
Notice in Foreclosure.

Whereas the Passumpsic Savings Bank OF 81
having filed in the Clerk office of Cal
edonia County Its petIicn ior 5 10 agns'
ting forth in substance that on the 26th day of DC
tober, A. d. 1875, Jonah j. Lamb and Sarah Lamb
his wife, executed to the said Passumpsc Savings
Bank mortgage deed of certain land in st. Johns
bury, described as follows:
Being all and the same land and premises where
street, in the village of St Johnsbury, the same
premises decided to Sarah Lamb by Solomon Hum
phrey and j. P. Bancroft. by deed dated February
Is, 1851. Also a piece of land decided TO j. }:
Lamb by Jonathan Lawrence, on the cath day Of
November, 1855 Reference is made to both deedS
for description. Meaning hereby to convey an
the premises where we now reside, said deed I"
said bank being conditioned for the payment u LA
certain prOmisory note of even date with san.
mortgage (Oct. 26, 1879 for the sum of fifteen nun
dred dollars payable to said bank on denton dt;tio1
further showing that since the execution OF s9n1
mortgage to said bank, the said j. j. Lamb said
premises to one William Lamb of Conccssoa I'D con.
state of New Hampshire, and that s s,oSS nd the
veyance said j. j. Lamb has dE::99'tS rb 7 amb
said William Lamb executed 70 Sa convaved nv her
mortgage deed of the premises 50 ~, oo Id William;
and the said j. j. Lamb 20 nun Ino TV;ilom Lamb
and further showing that the saia iiia an lands
has also executed moItgage + oe1% r r Rollins
of st. bloomsbury, Vt, who claims to nave Ill
terest in said premises. A.. .l,o ooid Will
liam Lamb resides without the state so that hat hat
ton cannot be served upon him IL Is orue ;u him
notice of the tendency of this petition De OF this
NV notification of the substance thereof anu W
oTTder in the St Johnsbury Caedonlan, no" "a
per published at st. Johnsbury IN SaIih nub.
three weeks successfully the last OF WhloI frst
cations to be at least twenty days peloe Snurt to
dav of the next term of Caledonia County Co The
he held at st. Johnsbury, in said county u"
first Tuesday of December, A. D. lo's;
DA'0u ~ Nv E. D. BROWN, Deputy Cler Il
Al WILLARD, Solicitor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-10-24

proved to be bride and groom from
somewhere near Utica who had wan
dered far and fast all day sightseeing IN
the great city and wound up by visit
to the theatre. There exhausted nature
gave up, and as the performance wound
mp, their energies ran down, and they
sank to slumber as profound as that OF
grandfather's clock. Their case might
serve as a warning to the newly we'd
ded not to work too hard in the honey
moon.
Our militia and the gallant Gate City
Guards from Atlanta, Georgia, who
have paid us flying visit, have been
shaking hand across the, etc., and
crooking friendly elbows with some
thing good at the extremities) in the
most festive and fraternal fashion. Some
capital speeches were made by repre-
sentative men among both hosts and
guests, and the visitors have been trot-
ted round, to their great cOntentment
to everything worth seeing. They
themselves have left the pleasantest
impression on our people, and theil
drill is conceded to be unsurpassed by
even the Seventh and Twenty third, OF
whose performances New York anG
Brooklyn are justly so proud. Suct
pleasant excursions go far to cement
cordiality between the citizens of wide
ly separated sections of our common
country.
The approaches to the great bridge
across the East river are fast assuming
an imposing appearance. The enormous
span of the lofty arches and the massive
simplicity of the cOrnice and coping are
very striking. The Commissioners have
decided on widening the roadway at the
junction with the crowded thorough
fares in New York. The whole structure
will certainly be magnificent monu-
ment to American enterprise and skill.
The American Institute Fair, of the
opening of which l spoke last week, is
now at the height of interest, and draws
crowds day and evening. One of the
most prominent exhibits this year is
that of the New Home Sewing Machine
the manufacturers of which seem to
have been fortunate enough to
strike a new vein in the well worked
mine of sewing machine invention, and
have produced in their 'New Home" a
machine so light running, nOiseless, du-
rable and free from complication, that
it is growing in popularity at great
rate. ! have no space here to go into
particular description of all the new
peculiarities embodied, but they GER
tainly make up fine machine.
RADIx.