davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

LYDIA 4. PINRHAM's VEGETABLE Con-.
FOUND has rapidly made its way to favor
among druggists, who have observed its
effects on the health of their customers.
Send to Mrs. Lydia T.. Pinkham, 233 West
crn Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
NaiIira,a MsN.

Nature often cures disease but when she
does, It is always by expeling in some way
or other the cause. Kidney-Wort eGeclual.
ly aids nature in doing this, and this is
why IL performs SO many great cures
StIu
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
HUNTINGDON, COM, Aug. %, 1856.

EXPERIMENTS and observations made to
determine the effects upon vision of the very
powerful electric lights now so much in use,
prove that the eye-sight is very unfavorably
affected by them.-Dr. Foote's Health Month
h.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07
The Greatest Discovery of the Age.
For over thirty four Year,
mn ToRI ksis VLNETIAN IMMINENT

DIR. TOBIAs's VENETIAN LINIMENT
has been warranted TO cure Group, Collie, Spesml
Diarrhea and Dysentery, taken internally, an
Sore Throat, Pains in the Limbs, Chronic Rheu
matism, Old Sores, Pimples. Blotches and Swell
ings externally, and not bottle has been II
turned, many families stating they would not b
without II even If II was $40 a bottle. Sold b
druggists at 25 and so cents. Pimples an
Bloiches Immediately eradicated and gray hal
turned TO Its natural color by Its use. Depot, a
Murray Street. New York.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

'PIso's Cure for Consumption has been
sold in Davenport under guarantee, and
in three years not single bottle has beeA
returned. This fact is good recommenda-
ton of the medicine. Davenport M.) DEM
Ocrdf
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

STRAIGHrRN your old boots and shoes with
Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear
them again.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

JONAH was the first conundrum-the
whale gave him up.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

A KEEN lady buying crewel seldom
gets cheated, but always gets worsted.
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

R.OH1OA0O 0OALE CO.,
Aaal - EEsl:ib b:::';:s -: 80 3
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07


TO raise 100000 watermelons for this
years market.
SUGAR CANE, cotton dates, rice and to-
bacco are TO be raised in the Boston pub
lie garden this summer.
The State Agricultural Department of
North Carolina has been experimenting
in the cultivation of jute with the most
satisfactory results.
AUSTRALIA can freeze mutton so that
il will stand voyage of seventy days
and still be solid enough to knock a
tramp through picket fence.
IL many places corn is planted in hills
three feet apart, but it is not so good as
four feet. Corn does not like TO be
crowded In like manner three plants
in n hill are quite enough.
English papers say that Messrs. Bur-
leigh x Bodwel, of Maine, have pur-
chased 100 Shropshire sheep from the
flocks Of Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. L. Fem
for expectation TO America.
ACCORDING to the best information
there are about 100000 sheep in Texas
This will probably be increased 20 pen
cent during the coming lambing season.
bringing the number up TO 5,500,0OO.
SOME people object that we cannot gel
get two crops from the same ground al
the same time, but those who have care
fully experimental find that they car
get as much corn with pumpkins as
without. Pumpkins are therefore cleal
gain. The cows like the pumpkins.
w. b. WEST, of San joaquin county
California, sold last year 800 tons o
grapes, produced on 2s acres of land
which is over 10 tons per acre. The two
sorts comprised in the sale were thu
Mission and Black Prince. 1t is under
The Osceola times., 1881-05-07

On scroflla Diseases of
Men and Women, and all
1A SSchronic ailments with thea 4 APD
Eh. u evidence OF their cnrabili- Auuh
q oWASty Address NJ. II. Pub-SVVoo
fishing Co., 12g Z. 2Sth st.,
New York City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

1 ~ CuRo 49, q In0el 10
- Noe1 mG0Pi
4 surs Cure for Blind, Bleedins,
!tohinG md Uloeeated Piles has been
daoo0ves0d byDR. oWilliam, len Indian
remedy,) called Ul. William's Indian
Olntment. A sin9ie boa be- cured the
wofyt chronic caDeo ef s q . yeass
Standing. No one suffers I'VE minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions, instruments and
electuAfieb do more harm than good.
William'S Ointment absorb the tu-
mem, ellayB The intsase itching, (par.
ticulaely & night afesf getting warm
In bed, } aCeD . . poultiCe, Gives ins-
tant and painless relief, and b pre-
pared only for Pilss, itching Of the
private peFts, and for nethinG elee.
Rcd what the Hon. j. n. Quinn
berry Of Cleveland says about DR.. Will
liam'e Indian Pile Ofntment: have
used scores Of Pile Cures, and IL Affords
me pleasure 10 say that I have never
found anything which gave such inn
mediate and PERMANENT relief - DR..
William'a Ointment,
For sale by all druggists or mailed
on receipt 0fpriee. Sl.O. HENRY d Co. !:
Prop'n Cleavland, o. Meyer Bros. 4
Co., Kansas City, Mo. Wholesale
Agonts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

Edward 8. Stokes, the slayer Of Jim
Fisk, having met with great pecuniary
success In California, Is living In Q
very extravagant manner In New
York. Two large houses which he
owned on Thirty-fourth street have
been added to the Hoffman House, Of
which he Is said to have become part
proprietor. Josie Mansfield II in New
York, leading . quiet life on her own
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22
PICTURE OF GARFIELD.

Every person subscribing for the INTER OCEAN
can secure an elegant Autographed Likeness of
the late President James A. Garfield by inci0sing
10 cents In addition to the subscription price o
pay postage and expenses. With each picture
will be sent fac-simile copy of letter from Gen.
Garfield, returning thank, for a copy OF this
picture.
Send money In Registered Letter. Money Order.
Bank Dram or by Express. at risk, and be sure
and write the name and address OF each subscriber
plainly. Address,
THE INTER OCEAN.
Chicago, III.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

VIM Mccartney, SO Lloyd ST., Bufia
10. N. ", fell and sprained his ankle
His employer, H. Anderson, 81 Main
street, procured some Thomas Eclec.
trio Oil, and he says that few appli.
cations enabled him to 60 to work -
usual. For sale by Oscar Seits, 6alina,
Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22
THE VEBkLT inter OCEiN

IL the most popular family paper pub
lished In America, and now has reg
ular circulation of more than lO0, 600
copies. In contrast with most Weekly
papers issued from the offices of great
Dailies, the WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
II carefully edited by an editor espec-
tally assigned to that duty. This ac-
cents for the thorough manner in
which the news from all the world is
handled and the uniform excellence of
ito Literary columns. AS Leader
10 Political Thought and Action
The Inter OCEAN has q wider repu-
tatiOn than almost any of the contem-
porsries. Its ability and earnestness
are acknowledged by all.
For the accommodation of its read
ers THE INTER OCEAN has made
arrangements with several leading
Publishers by which their publications
are offered i'm connection with THE
WEEKLY and SEMI-WEEKLY INTER
OCEAN at reduced rates. Below is
partial list:
The Library Of universal knowledge, !Sni-
l'large vols. bound IN cloth, with H',tiy W,sty
The Artist. Album, an elegant work
OF art, With twenty colored en-
The proceeding, Of the National Re
publican Convention that nomi-
mated GARFIELD, 337 pages ......... ?Jo Acc
The Little Detective, or Housekeep-
ers' Scales, q useful article -. 3ea go
Rural New Yorker weekly. ....... as as
Andrews Bazaar tmonthly). ......... 2.o 40
harpers Magazine. ...........-.-... - 30
Ati.Ssie Monthly M y,;:..-..-. rs 90
Breeders' 1.-Two Stock Jou rnrl lsi 500
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22


ONE DOLLAR a YEAR
Payable In advance. Special rate. 90 agents Re-
mittanee should be made by United states Post
Office Mon.y Orders. bank drafts registered let
tiers, whenever u can be done. Directions should
be made plainly, giyr name Of Post Offe.. Coun-
~ an: state. All PUstnia,ters are authorized To-
receive subscriptions.
Address all letters
GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY,
ST. LoUi., No
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

No journal in the United States has
grown more rapidly, both In circula-
ton and influence, during the past ten
years, than THE INTER OCEAN. Its
opinions are now more quoted in all
parts Of the country than those of any
other newspaper published outside Of
New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

restore functions ana pfo.ure Health Hsppi-
ness where before vas dependency and gloom
The SPECIFIC Medicine Is being used with won
derful success
Psmk lets sent free to all. Write for them and
get fun particulars.
Pricr Specific sl0o per package, or six packages
Address all orders.
,. =. sIMPsON MEDICINE co.
Buffalo, New York.
Sold In Salina by Oscar seitz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

A conversation overheard the other
day-She: Did Sheridan or Knowles
write a. The School for Scandal?" He !:
Why, Knowles, Of course. Sheridan
was a general in the army, you know,
and never wrote anything. Didn't
you hear about his marching through
Georgia? Oh! I remember; but I
always did get those two men con.
fused.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

Ifyou are bilious, take DR.. Pieroe's
pheasant Purgative Pellets" the orig.
inal Little Liver Pills." Ofal drug.
gista.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

In Men0P1a0 The life and public sers
Aa~-~-~ - vices Of the Nation.
GARFIELD E; 4; /; :::;;: !;
Mr.. Garfield. Contains Z steel portrait OF Garfield
faithful portraits Of mother, wife and children
also numerous fne engraving; s3 confidential
ten original testimonial letters from William. Col
lege classmates; extracts from important speeches
and writing. endorsement bv oil RsoEt.H and
the President In erey bost Ige~n Jssisi,siy mat
tsg 80 dIay. II il The most attractive authentic
and best. Price, 81 - Igcnl, Ednted srerpprA>rs
E.Send 81 for term and outfit. ineiudibg copy Of
book. Address, 4. BARNES a co, III and
lis William St, y /.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

sanity and an
early grave. or
both. No mat
te- how snaiter-
ed the system
may be from ex.
cesscs Of any
kind, a short
course Of this
medicine will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22
In Good Spirits.

T. Walker, Cleveland, o., writes :
"For the last twelve months I have
suffered with lumbago and general
debility. I commenced taking Bur-
dock Blood Bitters about six weeks
ago, and now have great pleasure In
stating that I have recovered my
my complexion has grown
ruddy, and feel better altogether.
Price 81, trial size 10 cents. For sale
by Oscar Seitz, Salina, Kans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

The main cause of nervousness 10
indigestion, and that IL caused BY
weakness Of the stomach. No one can
have sound nerves and good health
without using Hop Bitters to strength
en- the stomach, purify the blood and
keep the liver and Kidneys active, TO
carry of all the poisonous and waste
matter of the system. See other
column.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

Isn'tit heavenly w said Mio silly.
billy to Mr.. Polo. What ?" he asked.
Why, the NOON" "Oh, yes. Just
too utterly heavenly" "Oh! I do
just dote on the moon. Don't your
Yea, it's awfully nice. Isn't Il .
And 20 splendidly conspicuous, too"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

Why is q dandy like . mushroom
Because he's regular sarhead,
His waist II remarkably slender,
His grvvth Is exceedingly rapidly.
And his top Is e1ceedineiy tender.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

Mr.. J. Leist, warehouseman for
Lautz Bros, Buffalo, N. Y, says hs
had swelling on the foot which he
attributed to chillblains. He ussd
Thomas' Electric Oil, and ID tsoQbled
no longer For sale by Oscar ssits.
oalina, Kama
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-22

Light Castings Made 70 Order.
POWELL & DOUGLAS. WsuLszan. d,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

RUNNING IN DEBT.-The opinion
no doubt is general that the people of
the country were getting out of debt,
and this is perhaps true with refer.
ence to individuals but it is not true
with reference to the debts of cities
and towns. The statement presented
to the Social Science Association at
its meeting recently from Gen. F. a.
Walker. Of the census bureau, shows
the public debt of the entire country
to be as follows: When from the
gross debt of 1880 the amount of
sinking funds (s145, ,051,1 1911 is de.
Quoted, the net total debt in the United
States is found to be $1,055, ,30s, 393,
An increase of S3s2, 600, 900 in the last
\ decade. This increase is largely due
TO the increase in municipal indebted
meas, which, it will be seen by tn,
table, has had growth of over 10
Per cent. There is netable decreas
inbosh State and county debts, amount
ing with the former to 25 per cent.
with the latter to 8 per cent.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
THE YoRKrowx CENTENNIAL
Arrangements for the Attendance
of Militia at the Great Celebration
COmDIeted.

ATHhn&eu euteWAA IOr the attendance
OF Militia at the Great Celebration
Completed.
Yesterday, Adjutant-G General j. Parke
Posties went to Philadelphia to com
plete arrangements for the transporta
ton of our militia to the Yorktown cen.
tennial, which willtake place in Octo-
ber next.
As was stated In the GAZETTE OF Mon
day, General Postles had two PROPOSE
tions made to him, one was TO GO by way
Of the Della ware railroad to CTisfield and
thence by steamer, and the other was a
propositions of the Pennsylvania railroad
to transfer the troops direct to the
grounds by an all rail route.
Mr.. POstles met the Pennsylvania Of
ficials and after full and consideration n
of the matter accepted the compaDy's
proposition. Tue militia accompanied
by Governor Hall and his personal sta fl
and the officers of the regiment, will
leave this city on special train on bson-
day, October 18th, at 9 O'Clock, p. m.-
Returning, they will leave Yorktown on
Friday, the 2lst inst, arriving home
about noon of Saturday the 22nd inst,
While in Philadelphia Gen. Postles
contracted with Wilson & Co., of that
city, for two hundred knspsscks for the
use of the regiment. He will contract
with parties at Yorktown for the mess
of the militia during its stay. A limited
number of tickets will be sold for the ex-
cursion.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 81, 1881.
The ExrREsa1oN OF GRIEF ha

The EXPRESSION OF GRIEF has
never been equalled in this country
and perhaps never in the world before,
II We judge from external appear
anees. Visible tokens of it appear on
every hand- We judge the country
by what we see around us. Gen. Gar
field was not known in Wilmington
personally; but if he had been we do
not see that the expression Of sorrow
could have been more fully and gem
orally evinced. We doubt not that
the same expression of feeling is else
whore, s.d ti,st the .ationsi aarraw is
~ sincere rs it is general. There was
much in the character and personal
career of Gen. Garfield to admire, and
he had succeeded while in Congress in
securing strong attachments from gen.
tlemen in both parties. But as the
head Of the Republic he had givsr
great cause to be pleased with hii
course and in fact it gave as much
general satisfaction as could be ex-
pected, and far more than could have
been anticipated.
But his great and excruciating suf.
ferings elected, aside from his public
virtues, the most profound and heart
felt sorrow. His life may not have
been perfect. But it was perhaps al
near 20 as any man of his day ; anG
he had committed no act that should
have imperrilled his life. He wa,
still In the meridian of life, and might
have lived longer and been of fai
greater service to his country. But il
has been ordered otherwise. In hi.
death he has reaped a harvest oi
glory little less than any who have
preceded him. His suffering and
death may be an atonement for this
great country. II so it is a bright
and brilliant one, and we believe will
do more to destroy animosities, and
cement the hearts Of the people than
any event that has occurred for GEN.
tury.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

shipping people in New York are
manifesting much interest in the trip
this way of new English steamers,
and wagers are freely made as to their
relative speed. The White Star
steamer Arabic, (4,830 tons,) which
will subsequently run In the CHINA
trade, and which brings passengers
for the Cunard line, 10 due In New
York to-day. The Inman steamer
City of Rome $500 tons) was to
leave on the 18th inst, and the Alaska,
of the Guion line, 5000 tons, the
Servia, of the Cunard line, (8,2OC
tons,) are advertised to leave on the
22d. The three vessels last mentioned
are expected to make quicker time
than either the Elbe or Arizona, now
the fastest steamers ON the Atlantic
ferry.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

DKcRRAsE IN ExPoRTs.-The agi.
tation Of fair trade in England seems
to have had an effect upon our export
trade, since in the single month OF
August last there has been a decrease
Of $67o.646 in exports from the port OF
Philadelphia alone. About one-half
Of the exports went to the United
Kingdom and about one-eighth were
carried abroad in American vessels,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
The Lowell OF the south-A Typical
Manufacturing City.

The issue OF the Columbus (Ga.) En-
4nirar- Saa OF SsPtoubor 10 Uue Ur pee
ullar interest to the student of the signs
OF these busy time Of industrial develop
ment in the South. Columbus Is the
centre Of the region in which cotton
manufacture has attained recently large
proportions, and may fairly be presented
as an example of the new order OF things
in the cotton country. Situated on the
Cbattahoochee river, which here forms
the boundary line between Georgia and
Alabama, Columbus styles herself s'the
Lowell OF the South" or the "Queen
City of the Chatuahoochee,r and points
to her record of growth iu maputacturts S,
trade, population, schools, ETC., as the
basis OF Der title. In 1870 the popula-
tion of the city was 7,4Ol; the census of
1880 makes it 1l,2T2, or including the
| overflow Of his population TO residences
outside the corporate limits, but within
one mile of the courthouse, 1922 souls.
There are, for example, 1859 operatives
employed In the city who live outside OF
the corporation. In word, the popula-
tion of Columbus has more than doubled
in the last ten years. But Columbus Is
specially noted for her cotton manufac-
lures, in which she leads the new South.
A few years ago they were all burned
TO the ground. but such were the adyan-
tages OF her site and such the enterprise
Of her citizens that they have In opera
ton today five mills, 81, 1853 spindles and
l,Ol7 looms, giving employment to D.
7eO hands and Sl,9s3,5O0 of capital.
What Is much 10 the point is the fact
that all this capital is Southern. The
growth In the cotton industry can be
most briefly shown by giving the bales
OF cotton consumed In alternate years.
In 1S66-'67 there were 50 bales con-
sumed; in 1868 go bales; in 1s70-'7l,
4,9o3 bales; IN 1S72'73, 7,42s bales; in
lsI4-'75, 9,62S bales; in 1s76-'77, l0,I45
bales; in 1s7S-T9, 14,395 bales; in
leI9-'s0, 1884 bales, and 1Ss0-'S IT,
$50 bales--an increase notable alike for
its amount and steadiness. The Eagle
and Phoenix Is by far the largest of the
ive mile, consuming Il, ,306 bales of the
total of 1850 consumed at Columbus.
having q capital of S1,250,OOO bands.
operating 1000 looms and 43 sl2 spin.
dles,a and producing 100 varieties OF goods
OF cotton and wool. The other compap-
les employ themselves variously upon
sheetings, brown domestics, cotionades
rope, yarn, checks and plaids, striped
goods, &c. The volume OF water in the
Chattahoochee at its lowest state 10 ade-
quate to a supply of 37,500.horse power.
OF which only 5000 are now utilized.
Within three miles of Columbus, how.
ever, the fall of the river amounts to 362
feet, giving 1O0,oo0.horse power at low
water.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

TEE PRICE OF Coal is not likely
TO be increased this fall. The in
creased amount mined and shipped
over last year is quite sufficient it is
thought to afford an abundant supply.
The total tonnage for the year il
~, ,O48. .8s1 tons, against II, ,90s, 800 tc
the same date last year, an increase
Of 4, 4,137, 751 tons. Should the wintel
be mild the stock on hand will be il
excess Of the demand. 1t would b,
wise, however for housekeepers to la,
In their coal before the cold weather.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

SIGNS OF DECLINE IN THE PRsS-
sYLyANIA PETROLEUM SuPPLy,-For
twenty years, dating back to the frat
discovery OF petroleum, the production
OF that cheap Illuminating OH has gone
on extending until 1t reached in Penn.
sylvania, which furnishes at this time
three-foufths OF the oil OF commerce. its
,ndAiLhum IN 1851. Tho question now
mas become an important one as To how
long the supply of Pennsylvana peIro-
leum, with the heavy drafts made an
nuaily upon 1t, will last. The reservoirs.
II tney may De so termed, are the accum.
niated deposits of many ages, the acoept-
90 theory being that the com nations
OF hydrocarbons of which petroleum
consists are the evolved products OF a
haturai or spontaneous decomposition of
organic TISSUES, "the diversity obserya-
oIe IN petroleum being probably due in
part TO dinerences In the vegetable and
animal matters from which thew have
peen produced, and in part to changes
they have suffered through oxidat1nn
and evaporation" However this NAV
De, all writer's on the subject agree ina,
the OIL in any oil district will not he ex.
hausted until all the hydro-carto naceou.
matter from which 1t comes 10 distilled
1t has been already discovered tha, ,b.
productiveness of some of the Iargest
oil wells is sbort-lived, and also thai tn,
supply from any one oil district NAV be
come SO nearly exhausted thar the cur
rent production will not pay the cost
"hence, we are told, 1--WE NAV exnec
thst at no distant day all the now pro
ductive and the yet to be discovered OF
districts, of which the mum ber Ia mn.
known, but is probably small, will b,
practically though not perfectly WORKED
out, and petroleum cease TO be one o
the great staple products of this coun
try.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

T 90. F.-PRoPosALs Fur PRINT
xs 1N0.--Sealed proposals will be re-
cetved by the undersigned up 10 3 O'Clock
on Wednesday, September 2lst. 1881, for
printing u We hundred (500) copies or the
Journal of the II. W. Grand Lodge OF
Delaware, /. o. U. +.
Estimateslto include price per page for
composition, paper, presswork, covers
and binding. size of page 10 be the same
as that adopted by the uiand Lodge OF
ihe United stsIes.
Paper 10 weight 80 pounds 10 the ream
sheets "a by 81 Inches. Proceedings pro.
per to be set In small plea, old style,
communications, addresses, resolutions,
reports OF committees, &C., &c, TO be set
In bourgeois, old style.
Estimates to include also, two hundred
(200) copies (folded and stiicn ed) of the
reports OF the Grand Ofncers-which are
to be printed and delivered on or before
October ilth, 1881, and the type kept
standing for the Journal without extra
charge therefor.
The work must be first class, and de-
iivered at the office Of the Grand Secre-
tary, within three (3) weeks after the
receipt of copy. Proofs must be fu rDisned.
The right 10 reject any or all bids is ne-
served. 1bAAC W. HALLAM.
aepl4-8t Grand Secretary