davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18

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l6 for ssle oy al, Wholesale Anc Ertxii Dr1eRise
hrclza uut the tnifcd S;airs. WEEKS POTTER
ager,s and Wholesale Druggists Boston. Moo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18
Notice for Publication.

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18
A DOGS INFLUENCE.

II is known that the mere presence
of an animal in the eage of others of a
different species, no matter how saw
age or wild they may be, will some
times prevent them from fighting.
Why this is so, animal tanners can of
fer only theories in explanation. Ii is
said that tigers and lions In the jungle
will run from the presence of a dog
as they do from that of a man, unless
pressed 10y hunger or standing in de-
fence of Offspring. The late Mr.. Rice,
as an experiment, and without much
hope of success, introduced large
dog, a cross between n mastiff and u
bull terrier, into cage containing two
entirely untaned polar bears and a
Russian black bear. The effect sur
prised him. The dog instantly assert
ed mastery over his companions, al
though anyone Of them could have
killed him in two minutes. He SEEM
ell to feel the necessity of preserving
the upper hand and of not letting any
one Of them imbrue his teeth in warm
blood. As soon as trouble threatens
the peacemaker has but To show his
teeth and growl in order to restore har-
mony. Mr.. Rice did not know of any
other case where the native fi"rcenc-s
Of polar bear has been quelled. Pre-
vious to his death, Mr.. Rice used To-
enter the cage with this happy family
and perform with them, though he
did not dare 10 do 80 before the dog
was introduced. The four brutes trav-
eled in the same cage across the At
lantic, and are yet kept together.
THE following II a list of the United
States senators whose terms expire on
the lth Of March 1851: y Booth Repub-
lican, California: W. w. Eaton. Dem
ocrat, Connecticut; T. r. Bayard, Dem
Ocrat, Delaware; 4. W. Jones, Demo
crat, Florida; J. r.. Mcdonald, Demo-
crat, Idiana: II. Hamlin, Republican,
Maine: w. y. White. Democrat, Mary
land; II. l.. Dawes. Republican, Massa-
chusetts; r. e. Baldwin, Republican,
Michigan: 5 J. X. Mcmillan, Republi-
can, Minnesota: Il. X. Bruce, Republi-
can, Mississippi; +. NJ. CockreIl Dem
Ocrat, Missouri; A. :. Paddock, Repub-
lican, Nebraska; W. Sharon. Republic
can. Nevada; +. r. Randolph, Dem
Ocrst. New Jersey; r. Herman. Demo
crat, New York; 4. q. Thurman, DEM
Ocrat, Ohio: w. A Wallace. Democrat.
Pennsylvania: 4. r. Burnside. Rcpub-
Iican, Rhode Island;J Y. Bailey. Dem
ocraf Tennessee; :. u, Haxey, Demo
crat Texas: q. r. EdInund>. Repub-
lican, Vermont: ". r. witherS, Demo
crat. Virginia; r Hereford. Democrat.
West Virginia; A. Cameron. Repabli-
IAN. Wisconsin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18
Notice for Publication.
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18
NOClee % vsleN

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ri bo,Is If si.> ttss If lS1iisa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-18
John II. Berks,
SALIVA. KANSAS.

WHAT HAvE YOU
Iron County register., 1880-09-02

of good managers. don't know, tax
ing every thing into consideration, that
Uncle Johns money would have made
us much happier.
"After we had been married some
years, and were getting on tolerably in
the world, Minnie's long lost uncle came
back from Australia rich man. He
was so pleased to find us doing so well,
and not wanting any assistance from
him, that he left us a snug little legacy
when he died that just enabled me to
purchase partners share in my en-
ployers' business, and, as you see, if
we're not actually rich now, we're not
in poverty. Still, shall always say the
census cost me ESQ, ,0O0."
"Or rather, Mrs. Brown did," re-
marked, silly
"Ah," said Brown, with softening
light on his good-humored, middle-aged
face, Sin that case got full value for
my money. y."-Tinsley's Magazine.
Iron County register., 1880-09-02
Ancient American Giants.

THE Rev. Stephen Bowers notes, in
the Kansas City Reriev Of Science, the
opening of an interesting mound in
Brush Creek Township, Ohio. The
mound was opened by the Historical
Society of the township, under the i'm
mediate supervision of DR.. j. +. Ever
hart, of GAINESVILLE. 1t measured sixty
four by thirty-five feet at the summit,
gradually sloping in every direction,
and was eight feet in height. There was
found in it a sort of clay coffin includ-
ing the skeleton of a woman measuring
eight feet in length. Within this cof-
fin was found also the skeleton of a
child about three and a half feet in
length, and an image that crumbled
when exposed to the atmosphere. In
another grave was found the skeleton of
man and woman, the former measur-
ing nine and the latter eight feet in
length. In a third grave occurred two
skeletons, male and female, measuring
respectively nine feet four inches and
eigth feet. Seven other skeletons were
found in the mound, the smallest of
which measured eight feet, while Others
reached the enormous length of ten feet
They were buried singly or each in sep
arate graves. Resting against one of
the collins was an engraved stone tablet
(now in Cincinnati), from the charac-
tiers on which DR.. Everhart and Mr..
Bowers are led to conclude that this
giant race were sun-worshipers.
Iron County register., 1880-09-02
CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.

FROM the wide desert and the ancient river
FROM where the old gods dwelt, in silence
From mystic fields of ever and forever.
Where ghosts forgotten. soundless vigil
keep,
An alien drifts into our modern CITY.
Floats solemn up our hundred masteu Bay
Majestic, exiied. comes to gaze with pity
Upon the strife and heat of our to- day.
Soions, so vague SO far, this mighty Needle
Hath memory reaching. Centuries ago
Ages ere Cleopatra bent to wheedle
The brave, weak Roman, at her feet so low.
Yes, centuries and cycles nearer morpine
"heh Ar was in the womb, when Time
Hands strong to build and touch too fine for
ScOrning
Upreared this shaft; its curious legends
drew.
1t guarded rites then seeming all immortal
As chanting priests bowed meekly to the
sun;
Its monumental glory marked the portal
Where Death had captive led sceptered
What hath hath it missed, of strange in stately
What secrets heard not, blown Ger Nubian
SalldS?
old world adornment to these Western
Now lifted high, our marvel of an hour,
Twill catch the eyes of lovers, sauntering
And add its romance to their haloed dover
OF poetry, beneath youths glowing sky:
And near it, steam, with magic shuttles flying
Shall treathless serve the imperial needs of
And throbbing looms and sturdy hammers
plying,
Unresting toll, beneath it's antique shade.
And half with sorrow is our welcome blended
Fair obeliSk that finds Manhattan Isle
A resting place at last. How unattended
BY aught suggestive of thy distant Nile.
The keel plOWed seas, the wind had sped thee
over,
Must oft have echoed to thy frnitless moan,
Ii Nelth Or Amun or one phantom lover,
Imprisoned, tarry in thy Sculptured stone
Margaret E. SonJster, in the n. T. Independent
Iron County register., 1880-09-02
He Wanted to be Giniicated.

IT was plain to see as soon as he en-
tered the sanctum that he was mad
about something. Very likely his name
had been mentioned in the proceedings
of the Recorders Court in connection
with the charge of inebriation. He was
laboring under intense mental excite
ment. 1t was some time before he could
control himself enough to speak.
HI-have-come-to - see - about
this-Recorder's- -Court-business," he
gasped painfully.
"It's the rule to publish the names of
all those who get drunk and are fined
Can't make any exception in your case" :"
"That's not what am complaining of.
l want my name in the paper as having
been drunk; but you got my initials
wrong. | am going to run for a city
office, and wanted to use that issue of
the NeWs as campaign document. 1t
would have made me popular with the
boys, and here you 60 and get my name
wrong. and some other fellow will get
credit for it."
swell, what do you want?'
81 want to be vindicated. I want
you to come out in a card stating it was
me, John Snooks, and not Isaac Snooks,
as you have it, who got drunk and
smashed gas lamp. 1 want it to be
understood by the voters that l was
the man whom six policemen took three
quarters of an hour to take to the lock-
up, distance of only $50 yards. I've
been slandered, and if l am not put be-
fore the public in my true light III bring
suit for damages. That's what / got
drunk for, was to get my name in the
paper so people would know am duly
qualified. d.-GalrestOn NesCS.
Iron County register., 1880-09-02
When the Circus Invades the Town.

THE small boy is in n ferment. Two
eircuses are coming, and how can he
live till it is all over? II these were
simply circuses after the conventional
meaning he might stand the pressure,
but when one is the monarch of mod
ern mammoths," and the other is the
"largest tented exhibition in the world" :"
and "the largest and best circus under
the sun and positively the most gigantic
menagerie in the world" the small boy
is simply reduced to that state wherein
he doesn't know which end he stands
on. Some of the gamins are sure of en-
tering the canvas in legitimate way !;
to afford the "luxury," and who will be
glad to 60 "just to take the children;"
but there are others who can not go unless
they crawl under the tent or run some
other life-imperiling risk to get into the
charmed places-so that, in any event,
the world of parenthood is in a feverish
condition just now. But everything will
come out all right. The circuses will
come and go and great many people
will have n good time. Let us be frank
about it, we older people-we like the
circus about as well as the children. 1t
is something that makes every man and
woman boy and girl again for time,
and it isn't very bad institution that
can do that. We have kept our eye on
he outside crowd since these "only"
great shows began to plscard our walls,
md we are sure we have detected rs
much absorption on the part of our adult
.opulation as among the Juveniles
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iron County register., 1880-09-02
Wolf Teeth i'm Horses.

THE so-called wolf teeth are in them
selves harmless enough, yet the popular
prejudice has foundation which it
would be well for horsemen not to ig-
more. Most diseases of the eyes occur at
that period of life when the milk-teeth
are being most rapidly shed and the per-
manent teeth coming up. To suppose
that horse suffers nothing when cutting
his teeth, is great mistake, as is shown
by the frequently slow and painful masti-
cation of some young animals, by the
dropping of food occasionally in a half
chewed condition, and by the heat, red
ness, swelling of the palate and gums.
The red, swollen and tender state of the
roof of the mouth behind the front teeth,
familiarly known as "lampas," is but
an indication of this teething trouble /;
and in not a few instances itrenders the
animal feverish, weak, and, by virtue of
the general congestion of the head,
strongly predisposed to Inflammation of
the ewes. The wolf teeth are in the
mouth during the greater part of this
period of teething, and are usually shed
toward its completion; so that once it
is limited that these are the cause of the
trouble with the eyes, the owner, look
ing into the mouth, seems to find ample
confirmation of the statement. The wolf
teeth are, however, the most harmless
in the mouth. having long ago reached
their full development, and are but
slightly inserted in their sockets; while
the great and dangerous irritation at
tends on the cutting of the large grind
ing teeth, and, in the male, of the tush-
es. The presence of the wolf teeth in
the mouth at this time is an accident,
and not an injury. The temporary re-
covery often following their removal
would have taken place all the same had
they been left in the mouth, and a later
attack is just as likely as if they were
present. The excitement attendant on
teething is natural; what we should
guard against is its excess. Any cos
tiveness of the bowels should be cor
rected by the feeding, or, if necessary,
by one o. Glauber's salt daily. Teeth
pressing painfully benz ath tense, re-
sistent, painful gums, indicate the need
of the lancet; teeth entangled on the
crowns of their Successors should be re-
moved; all excessive swelling, redness,
and tenderness of the gums demand
lancing; and, finally, all unnecessary
excitement or exhaustion should be
avoided d.-Natio,sal lire Stock Journal.
Iron County register., 1880-09-02

PUT salt in the wafer in which eggs
are poached.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-24
FRIDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1880,

At II O'Clock n. of said day, proceed to sell,
at the Court House door, i'll the city and
county OF Los Angeles, STATE OF California,
at public all ction, to the highest and best
bidder, for cash in United States gold coin,
to satisfy said judgment. with interest,
attorneys foes, costs, and all accruing costs,
all the right, title and interest of Reyes A.
serrano and Francisco Palomares. the above
named defendants. in and to the following
described real estate, tO.wit:
Ffrst-All that tract of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the county of Los Ange-
les, State of California, and more partic-
ularly described as follows, to wit:
Lot No. one of the Rancho Canada de
Los Alisos. according to the survey and
map thereof made by J. M. Baldwin and
Bridger, said map beng recorded in the
Recorders Office of Los Angeles county
in book of Miscellaneous Records, page
800,
Second-Also an undivided one hun
dred and seventy-siX and 4S-l00 acres OF
lot No. nine of said Rancho. according to
The said map and survey, being the same
lands described in a deed of conveyance
from Petra Abila de Serrano to Francisco
Palomares of date Nov. 81, 1875, recorded
in said Recorders office, book so of deeds,
page $40, said deed and map being refer
red to for more particular description.
Given under my hand, this first day
September. A. y. 1880.
w. II. ROWLAND, Sheriff.
By j. G. KAYS, Under Sheriff I'd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-24
LEGAL.
Su NJ NJ q N 8.
In the Superior Court OF the state of Cal. i.
ifornia, in and for the county of Los
HIRAM II. WEEKS, Plaintiff,
VS..
MIGUEL MORA ct al, Defendants.

Action brought in the Superior Court
of the State of California. in and for tht,
County OF Los Angeles, and the Gem
plant filed in said County of Los Ange-
les, in the office OF the Clerk Of said Su-
perior Court.
The people of the State of California
send greeting to Miguel Mora, Gabino
PARA, Jose Rubio, Cordina Santogo,
seph BoninO. Pier D. Assand, 4. He'll
man, j. j. Campbell, s Levy and Fred
rico Pena, defendants:
You are hereby. required to appear In
above named Plaintiff in the sup upsrior
of the State of California, in and
Tor the County Of Los Angeles, and to
answer the complaint filed therein, with
in ten days, exclusive of the day Of ser
vice. after the service on you of this
summons-if served within this County:
or, il served elsewhere within thirty days
-or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer Of
The said action is brought to obtain Dc.
cree OF this Court for the foreclosure Of q
certain mortgage described In the said COM
plaint. and executed by the said Miguel
Mora and Gabina PARA to Joseph n.
Sherburne. rec orded in book q OF mort
cages, y. 365, OF the official records OF Los
Angeles county to which reference is had
for descript on of the premises there.
in described, on the 3lst day of Decem-
ber, 4 b 1877, to secure the payment OF
certain p.oinlssOry note for The sum of
1924, eold eoin, with interest thereon
from due AT tl,e rate OF two per cent
per month lat srest payable monthly, II
said note aud mortgage for q valuable
considerations having been assigned
i;,, by ,.., J.: NJ, sherburne to plain:
by said mortgage may be sold and the pro-
ceeds applied to the payment OF 1924, gold
coin, with interest thereon ut the rate Of
two per cent per month, compounded
monthly, from December 81. 1877, besides 90
per cent on the principal for attorney's
also Tor the sum of s5l.75. paid for taxes.
and interest thereon at the rate OF per
cent per month from November 18th,
1879, and costs OF suit; and In case
such proceeds are mot suficisnt to pay the
same, then to obtain an execution against
said Miguel Mora and Gabino Para for
the balance remaining due, and also
that the said defendants and all persons
Claiming she py either through then. or under ss
barred and foreoiosed Of ali right. titis.
claim, lien, equity of redemption and inter.
est in and to said mOrtgaged premises and
for other and further relief.
Reference is had to complain for par
ticulars. ~
And you are hereby notified that, II you
fail to appear and answer the said cOmplsi Int,
as above required, the said Plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the said complaint.
Snpericr Court of the State Of California In
and for the county OF Los Angeles this 3Oth
day of December, in the year OF our Lord
one thousand eight hundred anu seventy
nine. ISealI
A. W. POTTS. Clerk.
s. q. HuBBELL,
au2l.2m Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-24
sU NJ M ON s.
In the Justlce's Court
OF Los Angeles Township, in the
County of Los Angeles, State Of
California, -

G. F. Harper, r. g. Moore and B. +. Coul-
ter, co,Pastners under mder frm m name ,s and
tiffs, VS.. Ira Carpenter, Defendant
In Justices Court, Los Angeles Town
ship; before John Trafiord, Justice OF
The People of the State OF California
send greeting to Ira Carpenter. defend
ant.
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Justices
Court OF Los Angeles Township,. county
of Los Angeles, State of California, and
to answer before the Justice, at his once
n ans sald ash the sd
day of service) after the service on you OF
this summons-lf served within the
township in which this notion is brought
in said county, within ten days, or with
in twenty days II served elsewhere.
The said action Is brought to recover
the sum OF forty.two 36-l00 dollars, with
one and one-haif per cent, compound
ing from April II, 1879, and i've per cent.
additional for attorneys fees. all in U.
=. gold coin. alleged by plaintiffs to be
ssory note, made to their order at the
city OfLos Angeles, ON the date and for
the amount above named.
For further particulars reference Is had
fee.
And you are hereby notified that you
fail SO to appear and answer said com.
plant as above required, said plaintiffs
said amount or forty two 86-lOO dollars,
with interest and attorneys fees a6
above, together with costs.
Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my hand this 2sd day OF
August, 1880. 49,.
Justice of the Peace of said township.
BRUNoON d WELLS,
Attorneys for PLANTING.
A true copy OF the ORIGINAL,
r. "A. LING.
Constable Eos AnGeles ToWpehip.
~ NV. ROSE l'epusy' ss-sm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-09-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of Cienega School District,
county of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
MIA, that an election will be held on the
I'D DAY OF OCTOBER, A. d. 1850.
At which will be submitted the question
of voting n Tax to maintain u FREE
SCHOOLS; also, TO buy seats and repair
school house.
1t will be necessary to raise for this
purpose the sum of $500.
The polls Will be open at Cienega
School House from one hour after suu-
rise until sunset.
VIM. WHITE.
+. n. BENEDICT,
sl2-3w District school Trustees.