davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13
Ladies, Don't Be Humbugged !!

Dr. =. ,. Hallidayas Blood Purifier and Gstarh In
halantf 1!e your remedies for CatsIrh, kidney and
Female Complaint After irving Il thorough trial
xcn VII ssn The Boss Of all other For Group and
ll6 West Third street St. Paul, and got bottle Of
sash; sna = # docs not help Eou return the empty
curry. would scorn to take your money without diving
you xsiua received For sale By 81 drugEias AZ the
the name 8. BIACKFORD L blown in the back Of
every bottle and has bronzed lithogrsphc label ON
y. Take no other: Noyes Bros. Cutler. Wholesale
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13
'hew Jackson's best Sweet Navy Tobac
C0nsulnption Cured

C0nsum ption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice having had
Placec IN hs hands by an East IndiS missionary the
formula OF simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
G md permanent cure Tor CONSUMPTION, Bron tits,
U*tarrh Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections.
Also positive and radical for Nervous Debility
ana Az Nervous Complaints after having to- ted It's
t power. In thou:snds Of cases has
Adjusted BY this motive and desire relieve human
Will send free Of charge to slt who desire
DIRECTIONS for preparing and using Seat by mail By
sooressiug with stsmp, naming this paper. W. w.
hHGxAD l49 Powers Block. Rochester. N. Y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13

The genuine Asbestos Steam Pipe and Boil
or Coverings are the most durable, effective
and economical in use. II. w, Johns Manu-.
featuring Company, 81 Maiden Lane New
York, are the sole manufacturers. -"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13

To BE or PERMANENT BENIFIr med
icine must reach the source Of the disease. The
reason why ScovILL's BLOOD AID LIVER SIR
Up Is SO successful In overcoming scT0fulous,
syphilitic. and eTnrtive complaints Is that It
entirely roots out those impurities which give
rise TO them. The cause Of the evil being
thus removed and the normal purity Of the
circulation restored, the skin resumes its orig
inAl cleaTness and sores and ptmples disap-
pear. Sold BY Ill druggists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13

Daughters, wives and Mothers.
DE-: MAkCHISPS UTERINE CATHOLIOON will
positively cure Female Weakness. such as Falling Ct
eneWomb. w hies Chronic Inflammation liberation
81 the Womb Incidental Hemorrhage Flooding
talnfni, Suppressed and Irregular Mensruation. &C.
an old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for
pamphlet with treatment, cures and certificates from
enyetcians and Patients to HOWARTH 4 BALLARD,
UTICA N. Y. Sold by al druggsts-$lb 80 per bottle
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13

at every great worlds exhibition for twelve
years Mason & Hamlin Organs have been
awarded the gold medal or other highest hon.
or. This year at the Paris Exposition they
nave been found worthy of the gold medal
Young Men 20 West Learn biography; stu
alton guaranteed. Address r. Valentine, Man
,ager, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
~ The great system toner. Reeds Gut Edge
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1879-11-13

II. W. Johns Asbestos Roof Paint forms
the most durable and economical protective
coating in the world for tin roofs, exposed
brick walls, iron wort. barns, fences, etc, fol
which it Is in every respect equal to the best
white lead, while it costs only half as much
It is made In . variety of beautiful colors
samples Of which Win be sent free on applica.
ton to 81 Madam Lane, N. Z.
: Nothing else viii effect cure In liver COM
plant 50 quickly as Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic. =:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
COl[llERCIAL


o.An-No. !, winter wheat. se1le; No. :
do. Csc: No. do. 20. Spring wheat, No. Z
500; No. s. 77e. Rye. No. = 40c. Oa*a. No. !
Sc. Com. No. 2 mixed, Sl1ie
P1oDUH-Battes, sod to choice. s@loc.
Egg, Sc per doc. Chickens per doz, eL500
AS; turkeys, 5o@75e each. Cheese. S@6c for
prime Kansas. Hides, 4@SHe for ereen.
lH@se per b. according to quality. Te.thes.,
live geese. l0c. Hay, o750@a50 per ton baled
LINZ 6roK-Choice native steers, l,400 bs.
and upward, e440@465; good de-. l.200 to
LOO bs. average, e4l5@4 50; butcher steers,
800 TO- 100. ea50@Al5; Seedera, ea40@a75;
good. native oov.. e275@so0; medium to
d. ss es ss: e: and ; I'm
@l00. Hog, choice heavy, e&50@3.65; med
ium to light grades, es.So@a45; stockers, s200
Q2.5Q. Sheep, extra natives, eS0O@a25;
medium to common e200025Q.
New York-wheat, steady; No. 2 Chicaes.
e1.04@l051S No. 2 Milwaukee, d .05@ Los; No.2
red winter. eLl7s<@Ll8; No. amber, Al.la
Cern-dull; steamer, sc; No. 8. &c: No. 2,
4S14c.
Milvaukee-wheat, weak; hard el05J<; No.
2. sl0l cash; sl0osl June; SIC July; No. 5
s. Louis-Wheas, June, el.09; July, 95sc;
Aug, &c; Sept, SIC. Corn. June, Sisssc; July,
345sc; Aug. S5xe; Sept, S6kc.
Chicaeo-Wheat june, el0a; July, 96H@
&c; Aug, 9l4@9lxc. Corn. June, S6l4c;
July, $3.50; Aug., S7s<c; Sept.Ssssc Oats,
June, S2l4 July. sax; Aug, SoI; Sept So1sc.
Baltimore - Wheat, western, firm; spot
sl.l4a%; June. el.lAI4; July, el.09K@l. LILO;
Aug, 3lGH. Corn western, firm; spot, 1910;
June and July $50 bid; Aug A1Sc.
Toledo-Wheat: No. 2 red Wabash, cash,
sl.lS; July, el.02; Aug, el.00. Corn firm;
cash, SSa@S8kc; July, SSasc; Aug, Soc; Sept,
391<c; Oct, 40c.
Liverpool - Winter wheat. s4c 9d@9s Sd;
spring wheat, 70 4d@8s Sd. Corn, new, Is ID.
London COnsols. IS SIG to 81 l-l6.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

Perfumes were used in the early times Of
the Chinese empire. when fine ladies had
a habit of rubbing in their hands small
ball made Of mixture of amber, musk
and sweet scented flowers. The Jews who
were also devoted to sweet scents, used
them in their sacrifices, and also to an
noint themselves before their repasts. The
Scythian ladies went step farther, and
after pounding, on a stone, cedar, cypress
and incense, made up the ingredients thus
obtained into thick paste. with which
they smeared their faces and limbs. This
emitted for a long time a
pleasing odor, and on the following day
gave the skin soft and shining appear
ance. The Greeks carried sachets Dissent
in their dresses. and filed their dining
rooms with fumes and incense. Even
their wines we're often impregnated with
decoctions of flowers or sweet scented
flowers themselves, such as roses and vio-
letes. The luxurious Atheniaps resorted
TO effemintae reinements OF luxury, an
nointing pigeons with a liquid perfume,
and causing them to fly loose about the
rooms, scattering the drops from the feath-
ers over the heads and garments Of those
who were feasting beneath.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
From the New York TimeS

From the New York Times
1t is often said that hanging is the
worst use to which a man can be put A
peculiar social economist in Boston has
advanced a novel proposition for
dealing with murderers, who can be
made, he thinks, to serve humanity far
better than by execution. He deplores
ordinary capital punishment because j. is a
waste and destruction Of valuable forces
and energies which should be conserved.
Abiding 10 the fact that finger entirely
severed from the hand. accidenfly OF
otherwise, may grow again If replaced
in season. held in position, and skillfully
treated, to the practice in surgery in
skin-graftinR, and the TRANSMISSION Of blood
from the strong TO the weak argues that a
healthy eye could, with the observation of
proper conditions, be engrafted On the
muscles and nerves that had been cut
from diseased or imperfecteye. Instead
Of sending murderer to the gallows, be
would turn them over to physicians and
surgeons, If he were sound and vigorous.
10 be useful for the corporal benefit Of
suffering humanity. He would give the
culprit's eyes, fingers, toes, skin, teeth,
scalp. whatever might be made available
to those Who need them. removing them
under the influence Of zn1s.hetics. ifthe
murderer should die, it would be no more
than his doom. and he would Be by his
death benefactor TO the race, instead Of.
a. now. q demoszlizine example. How
men of regular life would like to Be furnish
ed with criminals fragments and features
Is point be does not touch upon-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

Fhiledephia Timek
One pleasant April Sunday the parish
clerk of a church in Wiltshire, England,
stood at his reading desk turning to the
morning ''lesson" in the Prayer Book.
The congregation waited to give the
resposes, but he did not begin as soon as
usual. Something curious had caught his
eye partly hidden under the Bible rack, a
slanting ledge, slightly raised above the
main desk. He looked more closely and
there, directly beneath the Bible, he saw
a robin redbreast's nest, with two pretty
blue eggs in it. Mrs. Redbreast and her
mate had found hole left by a small mis-
sing pane in one of the quaint old leaden
windows and entered the sacred house to
make their little home where the sparrow
and the swallow did that are mentioned
In the S4th Psalm. The clerk could not
resent so pretty an intrusion, and did not
disturb the nest; and when one of the
birds flew In before the close Of service
nothing was done to frighten it, and
there the nest remained through the rest
OF April and nearly the whole Of May, the
readbreasts becoming SO tame that the
gathering of the worshipers and the voices
and music of the service on Sundays or
other days did not alarm them away
The sitting bird would stay. quietly
broodilg her eggs, while the clerk was
reading almost directly over her head.
After the young were hatched the male
robin would fly in with worms in his bill
to feed them, and his coming never dis
turbed the peoples litany or the rector's
sermon. This pleasant sanctuary partner
ship lasted till the full-Aedged young were
able to leave the church and trust to thier
own new wings. The people felt that the
birds had brought blessing with them
and were sorry when they went away.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
CASUAL.

At Independence, No., on the Goth, two
ladies driving in buggy on the river bank on
the Clay county side opposite Wayne City
were thrown into the river by the horse rum
ming away, and are supposed to have been
drowned. The terrible affair was witnessed
the unfortunate ones did not rise after sink
ing the first time.
Mrs. A. Rollard, of Leige. Belgium, at
Niagara Falls, borrowed . drinking cup from
her husband, while visiting the Three Sister,
islands, and stopping for . drink, fell into the
swiftly running waters, and Vas swept over
the Horseshoe falls. The husband and wife
were on . wedding tour.
The eastern bound freight on the Chi
cago Northwestern road was ditched near
London. Iowa. Four trAmps concealed in .
car loaded with corn, were killed, and the con-
ductor, Mr.. Moore, received injuries which
must prove fatal
The Point Breeze fire in Philadelphia
destroyed on the 10th four thousand feet of
wharves, forty thousand barrels Of oil, I've
vessels and other valuable property. Loss
100000.
Matthew Libby. stock dealer of Erie.
Neosho county. Kan, on the 18th was Knocked
of the platform of the cabnose Of . stock train,
run over and almost instantly killed.
A fire at Milan, Tenn, on the Goth. de-
stroyed six business houses. Los, e25.00O;
insurance. &6,0O0.
Amos Garrett was killed by the acci-
dental discharge of . gun ut Arcanum, O.,
recently.
Mrs. Perry Cole broke her neck at Cam
ton, o., by falling down . fight Of stairs.
Four persons were drowned BY the cap
sizing of . boat near Digley, Canada
JACOB Thompson was accidentally drown
ed near Piain6eld, Ind, on the 10th.
B. Murray dropped dead at dance in
Ida Grove, Ia, last week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

them to contract for the purchase and con-
struction Of refriseratingships ete., was taken
up and adopted. On motion of Mr.. Garland.
the House bill concerning the apportionment
for members of the legislative assembly of
the Territory Of Montana, was taken mp. An
amendment, in the nature of substitute, 70
ported by the committee on judiciary. ex-
tending the provisions of the bill to all Terri
tories WAS concurred in, and the bill passed.
The Senate went into executive session, and
when the doom were re-opened, adjourned.
In the House on the 23rd under . call of
States for bills for reference, many were in
troduced, mainly of private character. The
Preaidents secretary delivered the message, in
writing, vetoing the supplemental judicial
bill; also announcing that he had signed the
army bill. At the conclusion of the reading
o. the veto message, which WAS received with
. slight demonstration Of applause on the Re
publican side, the House proceeded to vote on
the question whether the bill should be passed
the objections of the Presi-
dent, and it was decided in the negative
yeas, l04; maya, IS; not the necessary two
thirds in the affirmative. Adjourned.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
FOREIGN

The additional particulars in the death
Of Prince Napoleon are that the body when
found lay on its back. There we're eighteen
sssegsi stsbs in it, two of them piercing the
body from the chest to the back, two in the
side and one destroying the right eye. A lock-
found around his neck. His face wore . placid
expression. He had evidently Intellectually
tried to mount, and the leather of the flap tear
ing. he ran along the path to where he was
found. The corpse will leave with an
escort of transportation homeward. The news
of the death of the prince reached London at
. late hour. The London journals. while deep
ly deploring the princes death, regard it as An
end to imperialism in France.
An imperial order has been issued
by the Car that all Russian sentries carry
their repeating rifles at half-co:k.
The latest war news from South Ameri-
ca reports the Gillian feet defeated by the
Peruvians.
Patagonia and Chill are preparing for
war. They just fight to kill time in South
America.
By an understanding with the Pope, the
Catholic Synod At st. Petersburg is to be dis
solved.
A destructive hail storm has visited
Northern Italy, and the river Pc is doing great
damage.
The French government has decided to
insist upon the deposition of the Khedive of
Egypt
The Khedive of Egypt denies that he
has violated any treaty or obligation with Ger
many.
Cardinal Hergenroether appointed
keeper Of the archives Of the Holy See, by the
Pope.
The British forces in South Africa will
make general advance into the Zulu coun-
try.
Ten lives were lost by the bursting of
a boiler on board the steamer Orpheus, at Stet-
tin.
The revolution in Mexico is assuming
alarming Dimensions and fast gaining ground
Baron Rothschild's will disposes of per-
sonality to the amount of sl3,500O0O.
It is rumored in Cairo that the Khedive
will abd:cate in favor of his son.
The coinage silver bill is to be extended
in Germany.
The Reichstae has approved the treaty
with SamOa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
Ups and Downs Of New York Life.

From the Troy Times.
A New York Correspondent. tells this
touching story: Going into a little milk
and butter shop the writer purchased
some cream, and finding it so good and
the old gentleman who attended the place
so polite she became regular customer
of tine old man and sent him a number Of
others. The recital proceeds: One day
we fell into a conversation and he said,
81 noticed your name in sending home
some things the other day; pray tell me
are you any relation to Mr.. - who
kept the young ladies' boarding-school at
Flushing some years ago?" l replied
that the gentleman he spoke of was my
father. He looked at me a moment and
then, clearing his throat, said; my
a number of years; l suppose you were
don't mean to say that you are the father
Off" said l, mentioning the
name Of the most popular girl in the
school. Eyes, ] am her father. She's
dead now" continued he, swallowing
lump in his throat. ''She married, and
died short time after. There have been
a great many changes since those days. !
suppose that you would hardly know me"
! did not recognize him at once, but l
soon saw that the face was the same, only
the glossy black beard and hair were
streaked with gray, the bright eyes had
grown dim and the well-knit, prosperous
looking figure had bent beneath the load
of years and trouble. When first knew
this man he was one of the most prosper
Gus merchants in New York-a silk I'M
porter-and lived in fine style up town.
A rascally confidential clerk and hard
times had made way with all his money,
and now in his old days he deals out but
ter and eggs behind a counter on Third
avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26

ing . reduction Of one-fourth of the rstes
charged, June 1st, the current year. After .
long discussion it WAs adopted and incorpor-
ated in the platform. Nominations for gov
ernor WAS declared in order. Several motions
to adjourn were voted down. No disposition
was shown to place candidates in the field, and
the chairman declared the motion to adjourn
10 7:S0 p. m. carried, though the vote was man.
ifestly to the contrary. Congressman Horace
Davis has consented 70 become . candidate,
and il II considered quite possible he may re-
ceive the support of the friends of Evans and
Swift, the feeling among them being anything
to beat Perkins, who DEVELOPS the most posi-
tive strength.
On the 18th the Senate committee on
privileges and elections resumed consideration
of the question whether they should recon-
charges contained in the memorials which
have been referred concerning the election of
Senator Ingalls,. 6enator Ingalls, himself ask
ed for IN Investigation.
Kearney was chosen president of the
WOrkingmen's municipal convention in San
Francisco. on the 18th. The platform adopted
pledges the party to secure . reduction of 40
per cent. in city taxes, provides that China
town shall be obliterated and the Chinese
forced to live outside the city.
In the New Hampshire Senate, resolu-
tons were onered approving the course OF
President Hayes in vetoing recent acts of Con-
gress, and pledRing him the support Of that
body in resisting all disorganizing and reyolu-
tionary designs.
The New Hampshire House and SEN
ate in joint convention, elected A. B. Thomp-
son, secretary of State; Scion A. Carter State
treasurer; Jno. B. Clark, State printer; Henry
W. Blair was declared elected United States
Senator.
The Republican State convention held
in California on the 18th, nominated Geo. C.
Perkins for Governor on the first ballot. The
Republicans of the Third district nominated
Joseph McKenna for Congress.
The California Republican State con-
vention met At Sacramento on the 18th.
Frank N. Pixley was made chairman and the
usual committees appointed.
The Republican State central commit
tee has called . convention to nominate
State efficeS 1t Madison, Wis, July 2Srd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
Edissn's Hailare with Electric Light.
s-~u York Yesr~x IN Phnsdesrhis I<u1xex.

-
am informed, on authority almost a.
reliable as that Of Mr.. Edison hinself,
that the inventor, after spending so much
valuable time and means on the elabora-
ton Of his theory Of the electric light has
dropped il. or has determined 70 do, and
has decided 10 adopt that Of Mr.. Wal
lace, Of Ansonia, CT. who has already
constructed q machine for producing the
light. and advanced somewhat IN the
line of solving the great problem or the
division Of the same. II IL called the
carbon theory. while Mr.. Edison has
held to the platinum theory. whatever the
terms nay imply. At any rate. the an
noucement some time ago by the Ne.
York papers that Mr.. Edison had solved
his great problem was triHe premature.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
Indian Prospects.
1ussb8n ss~s
Prem the Loudsa Athenxum-

y
There is in India a population of about
30, 0Os, 900, ever increasing, while the
production Of food shows little develop
ment. The margin beyond the wants Of
the country is narrow; large populations,
particularly in Bengal, subsisting, even
in good years, on the ooarsest grains, and
in dry seasons, not famine years. on roots
and wild fruits. This necessarily weak
ems the stamina Of the people, and makes
them unable TO resist the effects OF such
fearful visitations as those through winch
they have lately passed. The loss in cat
tie. moreover, the only agricultural labor
power in the country, has been very 9reaf,
and, together with the consumption of
seed grain. will make cultivation, even
supposing the season to be favorable, ex-
tremely difficult for some years 10 come.
Altogether the prospect is most gloomy.
and brings home in marked manner tie
fact that our future in the East is above
all. as Mr.. Fawcett has reminded Us, a
question Of finance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-06-26
CAPITAL NOTES.

The government has decided to rescind
all permission to the American troops to visit
Canada under arms, alleging q . reason there
for that these visits may lead to future COM
plications.
The committee of conference on the
Legislative, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill reached complete agreement on the
18th.
The committee Of conference on the leg
islative, executive and judicial appropriation
bill reached complete agreement on the 18th.
Grasshopper prospects pronounced very
fair for the present season by the entomolo-
gical commission.
The committee on the depression of la
Dor will begin tour of the country shortly.
The excursion to meet Grant dwindles to
. painful rumor.
The Seward scandal is assuming alarm
ing Dimensions.