davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

the walls Is Frank ID. Mil1er's excel
lent portrait Of Mr.. Clemens, painted
about four years ago. One end Of the
library opens into the large and beau
tiful conservatory, anl beyond this II
q veranda. Mr.. Clemens does not use
the library for his stliy this /. in the
billiard room in the t!iirL story where
the iuiete~t kind Of q;Iict surrounds
him. 1t is = long ROOM, with sloping
si,les from the roof. 1t is light and
airy, anil has three balconies adjacent
two large ones OH either side ami \
small one ut the end. One may step
out into these by regular doors, and Is
not obliged to stOOp and creep through
crampest window openings, humping
the heal against the siding s.s-sles,
which nearly destroy Ill utility in so
many balconies, making them mere
ornamental shans. Here in this room
Mr.. Clemens sits writing ut plain t.
bic. with the books he may wish to use
for reference lying scattered about
him. He makes il an invariable rule
to do q certain amount Of literary work
every day. and his working hoirs are
made continuous by his not taking
midday meal ut all. He il m.rciiess
towards his own productions, AMI Oft
en- destr"ysa whole days labor a. s.'In
rs IL is written.
lie finds the final result more salts
factory by taking this course aud be-
ginning again than by trying to re-
model what ne cOnsidersa faulty man.
u-cript. In this way he often does q
certain piece Of work over and over
.YAI MI ut ba Il
draft Is sufficient, and requires no re-
vision. But, though an entire day.
work may come To naught, he does
not regard the time rs wastel, but
deems the practice essential 10 disci-
pline. He has destroyed hundred. of
pages Of manuscript in this way. He
has published scarcely y vOluiiicoIt Of
which nj least two hundred anu
script pages have not been Guile aud
committed to the waste basket. From
one volume he weeded out five hun.
dred pages. He is al industrious
worker. aud during his recent Euro
pean sOjOurn he kept up his literary
labOrs persistently.
The public is more familiar with Mr..
Clemens personal appearance than
with that Of most authors. He is COM
pact in figure, Of medium height, and
has = frank. sensible face marked with
gO:,d nature and firm reSOluteness In
conversation he il MAR, Twain" be-
Ing full Ut the natural and Substantial
humOr that characterizes his writings.
The ''body" that his humOr possesses
is sufficient to explain why he is so
thoroughly liked in all TcutOnic cOun-
tries. He is one of those authors for
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
MARK TWAIN At NOME.
The Artistic Surroundings Of the humor.
ist-His Literary Wort and How
II Is Done.

From the Boston Herald
Hartford has the honor Of being the
home of two leading American huniOr-
lists, Mark Twain and Charles Dudley
Warner. They are intimate friends
and near neighi.ors, their houses be-
ing almost within pistol-shot Of each
other. Pennington avenue II one Of
the main thoroughfareS Of the fine
west end quarter Of the Connecticut
capital. Ii Is q broad, shady, we'll
kept street, and the single lines Of
Tagging on the sidewalks are betded
in continuous ribbons Of smooth
shaven grass, filling the space between
the curbstOnes On one side and the
lawns on the other. Ii the stranger
is told that Mr. Clemens house il the
finest on the avenue he will easily
find it. 1t stands on the left At the
corner of Forest street. about mile
from the railrnad station. One per-
ceives ut once that its owner must tie
q person of naturally go-i taste and a
devoted lover Of landscape 5s-ssniy.
Ample grounds surround "a large two-
story brick house, with many sharp
gables and irregular PROJECTIONS. n
most artistic archiieciurai csnisn~i-
ton, the design Of Mr.. Potter of New
port. The brick Is of n brJwuIsii hue.
varied with figures and bands Of light.
red and black. Broad versndas fash
two sides. widening out into = large
outdoor hall. IL might be called, near
the conservatory. This airy hall is
naturally . favOrite resort f"r the fam
ily in the warm weafhcf- Many Of
the MONS in the upIer>iories have de-
lightfully coy balconies opening out
OF them. The grounds are finely shad-
ed with tree< which, in places, thick.
EN- Ia forest-like density: and great
beechez and NAPLES cluster around and
overtcp the house. giving the large
windows greatfui seFene- Of cool green
cry. On the west the lawn slope. alb
ruptly to . gentle, meanderiag stream,
the Park river, which winds down
through the city, acro-e the new capi-
tai park, TO the Connecticut Beyond
are meadows, and IN the distance ri~
rangce Of mountain-like hills.
The interior h arranged on geoes-
Gus scale. Opposite the entrance 70 the
large hall, with It's handsone staircase
and pannellesl ceiling. b the library, .
heautifnl, f4ieadiy hooking sesm.
Rock shelve< cover the bower hAlf 81
the vail space. Over the large ire
place, which h set In . stately chin
ney piece a richly carved wood, b .
bras plate with the insesipsioa IN o..
English text; "The osnameoa e .
house IL the friend. Who frequeus Il ("
Opposite the fireplace b The deep re-
cezs Of . hay window, With . enstaeae
through vhieh eoe nay sep aswn ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
Publication Notice.
COUNTY Or sAIINa.

Gustav &. Koihc, flaniiI
Jonathan Darling. Sarah Darling, aud
Mifhn Kennedy. Defendants.
70 .JosdsdA DIoiiag, .sHsA Isari.Hs and Ms. Ken
efs, q part sHkiotrs;
VOr will take noSns that YOU have been sued
l. that GUSTAV 4. kothe, As Pisintia d,d ON tn.
1th day OF June, isso hle his petition ia the Dis
;rict Cont of Saline soG.ty, kansas, against YOU
Is defendant, % qaiei title IL the northwest quar-
ter Of secrio1 5, and the sxt al swi. Of see
t"n ;, all in too nship ~. range west in Saline
county. han>s. Said plaintiff alleging that he has
the legal title Ia. and the peaeeate posss Ssion al
the said real property, prSs that SAID le:e ndsni.
he compelled to si,os what Interest they have IN
said real p.oierty that yoa H. forever iarr OF the
SANG, aud thai certain mortgage, das.i harsh II
ls12. gisrn by Jonathan Darling. Sarsa Darling
10 MINI kennedy, peofiea in Register odicr oi
sad Saline cenuiy in t-ak Of msri ga-->. At Iag~
~, he deereed v"ii and Cancelled Of record and for
other and further relief. You must answer said
petition ie,. by saii ptaintin on before the oh
day OF August, lisa. or the same will be- taken
true, and Judgment Of the a.ove nsrnrr will be
rendered accordingly. GUSTAV 4. kOTHE.
Ey c W BANk-, his Attorney.
Sslina, Kansas, June ssh lisa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
SENATOR EDMvM0s o. GENERAL

Senator Edmunds made a strong
speech the other evening in Bcnning
ton, VT, in which lac paid "a deserved
tribute To Gen Arthur. the Republic
can candidate for Vice President. He
said the only serious difficulty he him.
self had ever had with the present adj
ninistration Was when IL proposed Ia
remove him. II resisted the move
ment all could" said lac. "auI final
~ il came out that all the reform.
suggested by the administration had
long before been made 10y Gen.
Arthur and pigeon-holel at Washing.
ton"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
Notice for Publication.
L.xp orrrr AZ s,IIx.. K.x.,,

H. LAND orrIrE At SAIISA. Kansas
June -. isso.
NOTICE r hereby given thai the foi;ssinr-
~ named settler has niss n..s Of his ins< ntios
70 make 6nai prcf In suppsr, ef his claim. and BE-
for the Register aud Isosiver Of the L = Lssd
Ofkse in Sziina, kas~ss Al said esbee on Saturday.
,3afy l>t, l>ss. viz
W tnvsn, iiea,sssesd APtise.fs.u Ne lslss-
and nzhsss the foii.xia lag his uitse>se.. via /.
Ma, Esiaa, &. " HINT, fhilz ader Sans;les. .si
A. R.seia. all Of Haiberry p. "a SAlisr Csanty.
Kansas. J. NJ HODGE Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

Potato -four, or the dried pulp Of the
potato. is attaining great importance
IN the arts. 1t Is stated that in Ian.
c:ashire, England. 1.0bo tons Of II are
sold annually. AMI II brings al presen,
in Liverpool about double as nInch in
the market rs wheat -four. Ii il usesl
for sizing aud other manufacturing
purposes, and when precipitsted with
acid il turned into starch. When cal
cined il is employed as a dressing for
silk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08

HANCOCK S Cheyenne campaign cost
s., O0O, ODO, and he succeeded in killing
two Indians. Ii he i. elected IL IL be-
lieved he can settle the Indian ques-
ton at less cost than that for the civ
il war. but there il prospect thai
most Of them will die Of old age before
his programme il fully carried out.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
go IMPROVED FARMS,
In EASTERN KANSAS.

Owned by Eastern Mortgages, for sale at from s;
Z" 81 per acre-2J per cent, cash. balance on ten
years time at pr cent. interest. These farms
are sitaaici in the hes: counties OF the state. and
r,shrac.' the beet bargains ever Placed upon the
market. foI full particulars aud printed descrip-
ron a.iires. q Ed asl: T. &: 1.sbl SEW. 6Ol Del.
aware 81. SaWsaS city. Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
Dissolution Notice.

HNHE co-tsss nership herssss.rv existing bet seen
y ErzsSe 4 Nsgier has this dsy h~-e dis-aise-i
bs saasusi e.a>es, J.reA Naxssr Saying The utter
80 II Nr krzns<. Jacob NaSi~s as~aze- sh ~
sssa i.tetssdaess nd sin collect ali dehsS
KRAC>E 4 Nr5ISR
Jsiy 1, lisa s.-s-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-07-08
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For cA1ARRH
INSTANTLY RELIEVES,
GOO FEET AsovE THE SEA

e,ooo FEET ABOVE the SEA.
m following testimonials ere Ron Messs. J. q.
g. ; 1T; c. e: :Ss Ina. ,..; :;:
"a s.i!..,.i -. b 80 d.: ) .
o asassy &C., = c1sA'
s0aElv AFFLICTED.
= O. 1'S S q: %: O.: Co..
:s:.S :st s So -: s.: g:
= =: $: s.; - IL: s.:
sses:i = - @ - s.sly: 9 lsiisye ] 9 . q
D ..... - Ii e: sfss$Sss ca
GREATLY AFFLICTED.
1ava J. @. AsassrsA q, Das~: GAGAn.-I
!sss $780,. 2 sses.,s:afss aA.ScgS k.SiSAS
49, is.essaS :a,s.sS % 9 sas d ~ -,
:1s 80: Is:
Gvetsly. sd nne6ie1ely cent Soe anosAsf boesis.
81. 10 ss:sa: a. s:;s Nd d e, q 90
6eIs..ed ios !. - oofe e. vsSfaG yos sseess
~ '''''s 4 SSi4A, e sasa Doll
TINED EVERYTHING.
e sa O. n. cs;s g.
elmoss evei5tliae: 90 e sAs o.ly thing ,has -
sss s: q a: ss
nd os'r TN = ~ ssIanoay g ~ eseeasf hrcr.,
REV. ]. n. W1leclN SAYS:
= &: 80 : g !: s.
so.DS Rsp.cAL Crla e e .os .aeassa.nt g t.hs
s:Ss s ssss a. 3. s: e.. sS s:
go "a slfe.s e tae.oesAly -. &c. eeeI ns.
si:ss:ss:ss: "a go g. ~: ~ 81 =
80. d RI SSoSss a 0orcHSss1. 49, Gsacoa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

THK marriage engagement between Miss
Jennie Flood and young Grant is announced
as of. 1t appears to have been a match ar
ranged by the old folks, and Grant is in lsve
with another girl. During the engagement
old Flood gave Grant lots of points on stocks,
and the cute young man cleared up several
hundred thousand dollars on the strength
of it. Jennie can send back that big diamond
engagement ring but those points can never
be returned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

OLD MAN SHULTz has managed to compro-
mise his difficulties with Baldwin, and is now
on his financial legs again. We are sorry to
knew this. for when Shultz was locked up in
q law suit, the public enjoyed an immunity
from tho mining jobs which the old man is
40 fond Of incubating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

THIs is the way st. Louis paper pnts it:
"The Nevada Senatorship IS again for sale,
Mr. Sharons term being almost out The
seat generally costs half a million dollars, and
always goes to the highest bidder. Mr..
Sharon is again in the field, and, if he is will.
ing to pay more money than any one else, will
no doubt be successful. He rarely goes to
Washington, and his pretense of represent
ing the State Tin which he does not live) is the
merest mockery"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11
THE REWARD OF HONESTY.

The Hon. William Boardman has been de.
feated for Senatorial denomination before
the Washoe County Convention. When Mr..
Boardman went to the Senate two years ago,
he made certain pledges to the people which
he faithfully kept. He was the leader of the
anti railroad minority, and his fight against
the corporations was one of recognized ability
and fearlessness. When he went home to his
constituents he found that his course had met
with their entire approval, and it was the
wish of the people that he be returned to his
post of trust and honor. On Wednesday last,
Washoe county held it's Convention, and that
convention, composed mostly of men who
feel proud to wear the collar of corporations,
The Railroad has won again, and won fairly,
if We may be allowed to so express it. Long
before the Convention met, the workers of
the railroad companies laid the wires for
Boardman's defeat. While they worked, the
people who were the most interested in re.
turning Boardman to the Senate stood idly by
and let the enemy secure the vantage ground.
There were enough good square men in
Washoe to have secured Boardman's nomin-
alton, and they wanted it but were too lazy to
work for it. As natural result they have
lost the fight, beaten right and left by an &C.
tive and calculating minority. Thus are the
honest servants of the people rewarded. In
two years the masses forget acts of fealty and
honesty as we'll as deeds of corruption and be,
trayal. The corporations never forget; they
reward their friends and punish their enemies.
A man can deceive and trample on the masses
with perfect IMMUNITY, and he may also assist
them-at his own expense. Within week
after the last Legislature adjourned, Board
man was lauded to the skies for his honesty
and pluck, and the wretches who had sold out
their constituents were obliged to fee the
State. Now the traitors and decent men are.
thought of alike. With such thanklessness
and ingratitude awaiting one, the incentive
representative of the people has to stand by
his pledges is small. Mr. Boardman however
need not feel humiliation over his defeat and
can console himself with the reflection that
he has at least done his duty if he has not
been rewarded for it.
Commenting on this. the Chronicle says:
The railroad barons drove Assemblyman
Fisk out of business in Eureka because he
stood BY the people in the Legislature. The
railroad barons defeated ex Senator Boardman
in the Washoe County Republican Conven-
ton when he sought denomination. Will the
people stand quietly by and see every man
punished who fought against the railroad
barons Are D. o. Mill, William Sharon
and H. NJ. Yerington to be allowed not only
to run the State but to run every man cut Of
it who doesn't choose to do their bidding2
In our humble opinion the trio referred to
will have their own way in the future as they
while the people sleep.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

TIE Standard Neus Of Bodie draws the
following interesting picture of that camp:
"The tom overrun with opium tends, who
have Nc visible means of snppert, dress fine
and have some money; men robbed nightly
burglaries committed without hindrance, Of
6cers shot down in the discharge of their du-
ties-are bringing matters to such crisis that
'6O1' will be compelled to clean out the
mass of crime" 1t looks SO. Bodie seems
to be the point where all the " toughest d
rascals on the coast rendezvous, and little
wholesome hemp would not hurt at this epoch
in the towns history.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11
DIED.

In Francisco, September sth Annie Selby, wifi
of Thomas H. Selb nephew of the late Thomas H. Seby
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

THE Eureka Leader appears in a new dress
and comes to hand none the worse for the late
fire.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

WAsHoE ANTI -SHARoN.-The Republican
County Convention of Washoe on Wednesday
last passed the following resolution
Resolved, That the Republicans of Washoe
County, favoring change in the Office of
United States Senator, and that cur Repre-
sentatives and Senator be instructed to vote
as aRit on all senatorial questions, and en-
deavor to secure the election of man whose
home is in Nevada.
They also passed the following regarding
Beatty and Daggett:
Resolved, That in R. NJ. Daggett the Re-
publican party has given to the people of Ne
vada an able and industrious Representative,
and in VIM H. Beatty an honest and fearless
Judge, and we will endeavsr by united work
to insure their reelection.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

| WAR AND LEGISLATION. - Bob Ingersoll.
speaking of the civil war, says that battles
settle nothing, they only make the contest
ants stop and listen to argument Some of
the California papers have taken us to task for
endorsing the above and ere trying to show
that the APPEAL does not bow to the results
of the war We still adhere to our FIRST opin.
len, that Ingersoll said a very sensible thing.
The civil war grew cut of the South refusing
to listen to argument from the North. The
North was obliged to thrash the South into
listening. When in state to listen to argu-
ment, legislation followed and wise and
temperate measures were adopted which
brought forth good results. The war did the
country no good and the victories of the
Union army would have been barren of re
suits but for wholesome legislation which fol-
| lowed. The battles fought in the halls of
Congress have been more earnestly contested
| than the shock of arms upon the field and
| the victories have earned prouder memories
NEITHER HAMBoNE NOR SAUSAGE. - The
Gazette and Enterprise are trying to find out
whether the APPEAL is ready to swallow
Sharon or Democrat, for Senator. The En-
terprise labors under the mistaken idea that
there is no choice in the matter. The people
have not reached that point where they must
feed hog On homiDy in preference to starv.
ing. Mr. Sharon is not the only Republican
in the field. There is lots of good meat to
feed on, outside of the cartilagenous individ-
ual from San Francisco. The political larder
is full of choice cuts, and we want ne ham.
bone or sausage.
The Phoebe Record says: George Cassidy,
editor of the Eureka Sentinel, we are sorry to
hear, is suffering intensely with a gathering
in one of his ears
We are sorry for our respected friend, but
for Congress on the Democratic ticket this
year, and takes the stump, he will be in luck
to find bigger gathering than the one he
now carries about with him
The Sacramento Bee says that the motto for
the Nevada Legislators is "Simply to the sack
we cling" From the way the boys are growl.
ing one would be lead to infer that Sharon is
cliDging pretty tight to the article referred to,
The Bodie Free Press has entered On its
second volume. The Free Press is lively
gs.ahead journal, its only fault being that it
never agreed with the APPEAL once since it
began publication. >
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

The Bodie Free Press has entered On it's
second volume. The Free Press is a lively
gs-ahead journal, its only fault being that it
never agreed with the APPEAL once since it
began publication.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

The Sacramento Bee says that the motto for
the Nevada Legislators is "Simply to the sack
we cling" From the way the boys are grewl-
ing one would be lead to infer that Sharon is
cliDging pretty tight to the article referred to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

RECKLESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - For a
good 60 as you please Observation-Disclosures,
If We may be allowed the expression-the
Enterprise continues to hold its lead. Speak
ing of the New Charter it says:
Its defeat is a dreadful blow to the San
Francisco Examiner, which advocated the
adoption of the instrument with all it's might
and all the little influence it possesses.
Now as matter of fact the Examiner op-
posed the Charter, and printed the following,
the day before the election:
1t has had its brief day, however, and to-
morrow it must die by Just public judgment,
as q creation not fit to live. 1t is hoped that
its merited fate will prove perpetual warn
ing, and that never shall the people of San
Francisco be called to look upon its like again.
The above is a fair sample Of the style en-
ployed by the Enterprise in dealing with the
APPEAL. This method of treating plain facts
only serves q temporary purpose for the petty
prevaricatien of to-day is exposed Tomorrow,
and such continued departures from the dead
level of fairness are ruinous in the long run.
No sooner will the Enterprise man read this
article than he will print garbled portions of
it, and boldly assert that Pail Roach and the
California Democrats are running the APPEAL
VIGoRoUs Description. The reason why
50 many frauds are found in Office is simply
because the press is lax in its duties in ex-
posing them. The Gazette of Reno, however,
is not one of those mealy:.meuthed journals
which proposes to let men creep into office
when it believes them unfit for the place.
Under the head of "A Rascally Candidate"
i: thus pays its compliments to candidate for
Justice Of the Peace
Captain Q) John S. ellison is expected to
present his name to the Democratic County
Convention, which meets on Saturday, and
ask for the nomination for Justice Of the
Peace Mr.. ellison is certainly the worst man
that could possibly be picked cut in the whele
county. He is utterly Enthusiastically and de-
graded. In his business transactions he has
shown the most shameless rascality. He will
lie on the slightest temptation, and there are
reasons for believing that he should be in the
penitentiary for worse deeds He is the i'm
persOnation Of sneak. His face is putty and
his eye evasive He is a Uriah Heep with
the meanness multiplied by Ave- For the
sake of Washoe's character as county, it is
to be hoped this man may not be nominated
for any office of honor or trust.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-09-11

FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT:
w. II. BEATTY. White Pine
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-12-11

All that remained of. what was to have
been a palace was ordered to be obliter-
ated.
The construction Of the beautiful
church dedicated here to-day concludes
the story. The remains Of the dead
bride were embalmed and brought back
to America, and were then placed in a
vault until the econstruction Of the church
walls had been sufficiently advanced to
receive them. The new ediice is cru
ciform, &c by rs feet. The floor is Of
Spanish tile from Valencia. The wood
work IS OF oiled ok A massive tower
twenty-four feet square rises 100 feet in
the air. The structure is ofgray stone,
even to the window sills. A hydraulic
engine in the basement supplies the air
for the organ. The style Of finish is old
English, with massive granite columns.
The leading Episcopal clergymen Of the
eastern section Of the State were present
at the conservation, including NJ. A. De
Wolf Howe, Bishop Of thisdiocese, who
was consecrator the Right Rev. DIR.
Elliott, of Texas !; the Right Rev. DIR.
Hare, Bishop Of Niobrara, l. T.; the
Rev. DIR. Oliver, Of Nebraska the Right
Rev. b. Wistar Morris, Missionary
Bishop Of Oregon, and other distin-
guished clergymcn from the Episcopal
Convention in session last week in New
York. The Rev. Chandler Hare is the
rector Of the parish. The new church
has seating capacity Of about 500. 1t
was filled to overhowing to-day by the
leading citizens Of this section Of the
State.-Le6anon (Pa.) Cor. Ntav York
.Sn1.