davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
How To Kill q Tapeworm.

Kousso and kamela are expensive
drugs, nauseOus to the taste, not Away
effectual, and requiring several days te
effect the death of the worm. DIR. Kar
Bethlehem. Of Vienna, narrates in the
Clutches Archiv. a heroic method ant
nearly sure cure in the short space o.
time Of three-quarters of an hour t.
two hours. II is this: He inserts 8
tube in the esophagus. 10 the stomach
and pOurs down from 200 to 4N
grammes Of q very concentrated de
cOctiOn Of pomegranatc root, having
previously had his patient fast for TWEEN
ty-four hours. The worm is stupefiet
and passed. head and all, 10 certain
ty; the patient has no sickness of the
stomach and nauseOus swallowing to 10
and the drug is cheap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

A piece called the death of Lin
coin" was produced at Munich in the
latter part Of 1865. The author resid-
ed at distance from the town, and
was communicated with by telegraph
concerning two or three important
changes. The author wished the MUIR
der Of Lincoln to be narrated-not to
take place On the stage; but the man.
ager was against this. a he was sen.
sation@0vef, and be. therefore. sent a
pefempt0Fy telegram to the author. in
these words: The murder must be
committed in the box, Reply quickly"
The telegraph employee, who received
the message Wa 30 alarmed that, in
stead Of forwarding it to the address,
be communicated II 1t once to the
commissioner Of police, Who in his
turn, considered The information Of
sufficient Importance toput his brethren
Of the police On the qui vive at Munich
and the machinery Of the law was at
once put into operation, to arrest the
murdefouS conspiratorA Happily, the
manager vs. able to convince the
authoEitieA and 20 the matter ended
with . ssqsatioa story for the papesa.
Whieh tuEned out to b . eapital puR
pgslininay 1W ~ pissa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03


OF the $346. 446, 800 of four and four
and one-half per cent national bonds
held in this country by individuals,
women hold $72,672,S5O. This by no
means shows the interest of women in
these bonds. for. especially in eastern
and middle states. women own bank
stock, or are depositOrs in savings banks.
60 very great extent. If to this we
add the fact that women in these DAYS
hold real estate in their own names.
and at their, practically speaking. ALSO
lutte disposal, we shall see that the wo-
men OF this country have large inter-
est in it. And this is conservative
factor in our history. Whatever may
be said as to the matter of universal
suffrage for women, there is no ques-
ton that those who have property will
seek to know something of the reason
of its taxation, the mode i'm which the
money is spent, and more or less of the
fundamental principles and duties Of
government Nor is there any more
doubt that the intent of this class
would be to obtain and maintain an
honest and able and economical govern
ment. The changes in our laws which
have given the woman so much right
in, and liberty of disposition of her
own, have been more equitable to her
than they have been valuable in steady.
ing the general judgment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Central Pacific controversy was SET
tied Wednesday, the company agreeing to
furnish bond In the sum Of $4,000, to sat
tsfy claims OF the government allowed by
the courts. In the meantime the dividend
recently declared will be paid. II the gov.
the courts the company Is 100000 In de-
fault, II he Is not sustained the company
has surplus Of Ay000,000 in its treasury.
A Boston dispatch states the balance of
the Stone estate, 81, ~. has been distribu-
ted by Mrs. Stone as follows: Drury col
iege, Missouri, additional $4,000: boane
college. Crete, Neb, Colorado college, Col
orado Springs; Washburne college, fcpe-
ka, Kas.. Massachusetts, Homeopathic
societies accepted the remainder.
A snow storm which set in WEDNESDAY
evening, In Western New York, continued
through the day. and railroad traiIic Is
again seriously inteffered with. Passenger
trains 10 local points were abandoned, and
through trains are running irreRularly;
also live stock shipments.
An Albuquerque IN. NJ dispatch states
the Indians arc on the war path near San
jose A mail driver, and three miners
were killed at Chloride guleh. The mutt
and children were brought to San Narcial.
Samples Of wheat which were entirely
out Of the ground have been shown af val
parais0, Ind Mr.. Hicks0n, Q substantial
farmer Of La Porte county, says the crop
In that region can be bought 1T e per scre.
Ex-senator Christiancy, minister TO Pc
ru,is In contempt q court for failure 10 pay
certain sums tohis wife while the divorce
proceedings are pending, and IL he should
return would be liable to arrest
Charlie Ress he's been found asain-this
time near London, Ont. A fsrnef IN
that vicinity says he has undisputed evi
denee Of the identity Of the boy, and that
he b now with the Indians.
The members q the New York Produce
exchange ODER to raise 32,0NOW II neeessa-
~, b aid In putting in operation such Q
telegraph line - the Chicago capitalists
DgUpooe 70 build.
49, D. Carlton. who expired u In
eeE1 Id, rs o0e Of the earliest se4t3efs
~ Vt ieeioa. He vas the second white
eni1 bosn = Nevburs, now . potion Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

No insurance Against intemperanes.
Hsrt5bFd CoaFset
The superior court Of Boston has
decided in favor of the Travellers In
surance company II this city in . sui:
brought by the wife # mai. named
Brown who was killed ", Ss.eia. Mass,
by stepping in front Of D,oving train.
The wife sslesl for the fax p Of a policy,
e2.Usl. but ;he company eppssd IL on
the ground .ha: thu deceased Was in
tOxicatesl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
CRIME.

At Bodie, Cal, Dave Brannon, . rough,
ena Ed Ryan, . olnble!. got into scuf.
De, and while they haA their arms around
each Others neck commenced shooting
mer and mortal wounding Of the latter.
Two masked men succeeded In takins
ee0o Of railway funds from Station Agent
HendeEsou, q Wahoo, Neh., - be WAS
cloeing the days busineR. They len him
locked IN his O0cA
An Young. . Chinese leundrynan. OF
s,inm and mis- money through American
yoSrr, nade coePss Of himself
RE dry foods and millinery establish
- Of II K. Bssk at RTeepolt H. was
on wednesday night robbed Of $4,000
worth Of sllks and safinA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
CASUAL.

l. n. Smith, . bank cashier, fell from
Dluff street to the railroad track, AT kansas
City, Tuesday morning. His skull was
fractured, and after lingering in an uncon-
Scious state till evening. he died. The
question Is: did he fall
Along the southern coast Of New Jersey
the wind on Friday blew at the rate u
sixty b seventy miles an hour. A summer
hotel at Ashbury Park was spread over
the ground, the loss being $4,000.
Frank Myers four story furniture fac
$4,000; partially insured. Fifteen men
were injured by the falling walls.
The derailment of train on the Rock
island road, at Pond Creek, ILL.,, resulted
in the death of Mrs. Kirby, Of Nevada, o.,
and serious injuries to others.
Coasting on the mountain roads in Penn
sylvania Is very dangerous. Two ladies
were killed near Centralia, by the sled
striking telegraph pole.
By q collision of Lake Shore freight
trains at Clayton, Mich, Fireman William
Pettil was killed and two engines and ten
cars ruined.
Charles II. Jessup, son of noted candy
manufacturer Of Boston, committed suicide
In barber shop by drinking bottle o:
hair dye.
John COon's livery stable. at Avoca, T.
wa. was burned. John Chenoweth. to-
gether with fifteen horses. were roasted To
death.
Two freight trains wer. wrecked by n
collision near Sheffield. on the Fort WAYNE
road, and one brakeman was killed.
Justus Ramsey. brother of The secretlry
Of war. and a prominent citizen Of Mime
sofa. committed suicide at st. Paul.
There are from twelve to twenty inches
of snow at Helena. Montana and consider
able losses Of stock are reported.
James Wrench, Chicago strrci-car
driver, had both his jaws broken by kick
frofi one Of his horses.
A loss If S:g1.0O0 was sustained at Dead
wood by the burning of three stores.
Michigan City. Ind, sustained loss al
$500 BY fire on "Wednesday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
The Story Disprovsd.

0Bnso 8xpsv@
A leading o6icer in one Of the courts
was charged with never going 10 bed
sober. OF course he Indignantly do
MED the soft Impeachment and be
gave the particulars Of q particular
Right in proof. We quote his own
words: Soon after I got in bed, my
wife said: "Why, husband, what's the
matter with you? You act 30 strange
~" There il nothing the matter
with me-" said L; nothing at ALL
I'm sure there il" said she; you don't
ct natural 1t all Shan't I get up and
st something for youY" And she got
up lighted the candle and came to the
bedside to look at me, shading the
light with one hand. Il knew there
was something about you" said shs;
why, you are s0bcr!"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!
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00th IN a h
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The SCIENTIFIC AAH.icAx d . large fint- Chss
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PATENTS 60 xSssss:s, ~.
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American and F6sslgn Patents, have had . yeoSs
e1pefiesee, anA ~ hoss he lsfyess estahasA1sss
IN the voriA Psaeas ere chained On TIE bess terra
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

fAs vsasnes Of the wEEKLy Degin With the
4 0sa 0aAhe0 or January Of each year. When no
- h0satioaed Il viii be UNDERWOOD that the
Ophnes9lDr WISHES 70 oo0metee With the number
ooxt oflse the receipt Of order.
n ~ Rlsveu Annual volumes Of HARPxRs
WRugly, in neas cloth blsdinG, win be ssnf BY
- pssiaGe -, o. by express, frss Of expeese,
(psUsSasd de freight dses not exceea oss dollar
- vslaae). Ter no easA.
- On - seas By nall postpaid, on seceipe Of
$3.50 sAsaA beaale By Hssss0es Asaey
: 0QoDPoP DyaA. - svs6a eAascssefbe9.
.FE o11oGn11p ofV "A - eepV Oh oAveytiDoOout
U10Doee6s ozysuo ssass Il AAnfsoo noss1sns.
Aaas0 lA1PHR . BROTHRn Nsv Ysst.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes OF the Bazaar begin With the first
Number for January Of each year. When % time
Is mentioned, IL vin be UNDERWOOD that the sub
scriber wishes 20 commence With the Nuober next
amer the receipt Of the order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes Of HAnrER's
BAxAR in neat cloth binding, will be sent BY mail
postage paid by express, free Of expense. tpro-
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
volunel for Ss.0o each
Cloth Cases for each volume, sui sb!e for bind
ing. will be sent By mail, postpaid Oh receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remttances should be made BY n0sfo6ce Money
0reer or Dram, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 30 cops this adveYtsemen NJ
without the ex press order Of HARPKR q BnoruszRs.
Addres. HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

S. I. !. ]. ] !.
m n Outs: sen; free 10 thosc vho wish 10 en-
] gar in the most pleasant and pToa;shi-
business known. Everything neg. Capt.
tai not required. W. will furnish every
thiag. SO a day and upwards Is easily
III" made without staying away frem hon's
WO over night. No risk whatever. MANY
new workers wanted at once Many are MAKING
fortunes at the business. Ladies make A. riueh
men. and young bays and girl. make greAa pay
No who Is willing TO work fails 10 taAAe eofc
money eyery day than can be made In week At
any ordinary employment. Those Who engage 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
s. PARIS DAVIS.
PRACTICAL PAINTER,

Hai john Gi5son. corner SdHiH r etcaas All Al
srr-s.
0IGS. House, Carriage an orn&ns ntsi Printing.
~ Paper Hanging. Decorating. Wall Colorin- aud
Gr.ining. Sisn-Plain fancy and goii, card beard
and comic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

Fifteen years of practical experience in the
above branches In the psintin. business Solicit
ing liberal share ofps:ronage, renisin respect
fuily s. PARIS PAWS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

start. No one can fail Who Is wiilinz 10 work
Women are q. suecs-sfgi a. ni-E Boy and giii'
can earn large sums Many have made al The
business over one hundred dollars 90 -lnzie wees
Nothing like IL ever known H. fore Al who en-
GAGE are surprised al the and Tapslliy With
which they all. % make money lon csn en-
gage in this business during ygaT spTss time st
great profit. l1u do not have 10 invest Cspiial IA
u. We take all the risk ThS-e no H-esI ready
money, shouH - rite 10 Us n once. Al furnished
free. Address TKrE 4 Co., Augusta, Name
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

he volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin With the
1u0bsn for June and December of each year.
when no time is specified IL will he understood
tAas the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
S0Dt Hanber.
a Complete Set of HAPER's MAGAZINE compris-
nc - v0lunes in neat cloth binding, will he sent
~ exprees or freight at expense Of purchaser, on
s0oe1pt OF - IS per volume. Single volumes, by
0aiL pssspaid. $50. Cloth cases, far binding. y
0sats, BY mail. postpaid.
0s0ittanees should be made by Postofllce Money
Order q Dian, &c avoid chance Of loss.
Newspaper are not 10 copy this adveraisemen Mt
Vt1AoaS the express order Of nAR-gR 4 BROTHERS.
AAars.. HARPER BROTHERS. New York
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03

$40 ]. !. !. ]. J. !. ]. ]. ].
n - Oai6t furnished free With full in
I" Ill -trurfisns for conducting the mos:
profitable business that anyone can
engage in. tn bgsin-ss y .asy
o. learn. ard our Instructions
Az simple and plain, that anyone can
w ~ make great profits from the very
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-02-03
Revolution Pamphlets.


aiupsnii -rsp PEI: 81 ~
Ma. fc6fr ss-rpkt Grs."
Tho urrhss ' :
-uayYa =. ' 4. 10y
;yi..t
er.,Le hr~cu
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
A LIVE PAPER.

The attention of the reading public is invi-
ted to The Morning World, daily and The
Weekly W orld, Nashville, Tenn. Its columns
are fresh and newsy,.evsry department being
fully up to the standard of progressive news
paper. Its telegraphic dispatches are complete
and reliable. The market reports are compre-
hensive and accurate; the local news fresh and
spicy. 1t condemns fraud and corruption,
and is fearless in denouncing vice Of every de-
scripticn. In short, it is newspaper alive to
every interest of Nashville, the State of Ten
nessee and the country at large.
The future has in store matters of grave i'm
port for the veal of Tennessee. Among the
many interests is the one of the State debt
the most important question in Tennessee pol
itcs that has yet arisen. 1t is to the best in
terest Of the state that the matter be settled
upon a fair and honorable bass, alike just to
the state and her creditors, ndithereoy be for
ever eliminated from the canvass as disOrgan-
izing question. On this important question
The W Grid takes a positive stand against the
1908 bill, believing it will not stand, and that
50-4 would be far more acceptable settlement
to the people, and better or the bondholder.
Its articles on this subject will be able and
readable. The Weekly is now ready fer sub
scription. Terms 81. per year. Daily, 80 per
year. Active agents wanted in every county
in the State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
THE NASHVILLE AMERICAN.

At no time in the South s history has a we'll
informed newspaper. issued from command
ing point of observation for the collection and
distribution of early intelligence been more an
indiSpensibility to southern households than
now.
The efforts Of the Managers of the American
to maintain its standard as the best political,
commercial and family newspaper in the
southern states will in no particular be relax
ed: for the ensuing year, and many improve
ments are contemplated. For the past six
years its expenditures haVSnot been less than
ono hundred thousand dollars annually, to
serve its patrons with the freshest news, and
it's outlay for telesraphic news alone has not
been less than ten thousand dollars per an
mum. No other newspaper south of the Ohio
river has expended as much for telegraphie
services. 1t appears regular every day
throughout the year, including holidays. and
its Office is never closed. The Weekly Ameri-
can, made up of the cream of the news of the
seven daily issues of the week, will contain the
full volume of telegraphic dispatche and mar
ket quOt9tions on the day of publ cation. 1t
will be sent postage paid to any address for
one dollar year, IS cents for months. Daily
! yr Sl2.0 Sundays omitted, l yr. SO 60
Weekly yr. $l0o Address
THE AMERICAN.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

Mr.. w. A. Wade, the sterling and
pushing editor of the MILAN Ex>
CHANGE, darkened our door with his
Authoritarian physique last Monday.
Since our old friend and former asso>
ciate has been elected Treasurer of
the Sunday School he has loose cash
enough to "smile" sweetly on his
friends. Jackson Wing.
The writer of the above must. have
been smiling sweetly'' with some of
his friends before he wrote the para
graph quoted. The editor of this pa
per is not treasurer of anything hut
the T. P. A. His time is too fully
occupied with watching the stray doll
lar that happened to get into the
press treasury to accept any new re-
sponsibilities.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
MILAN EXCHANGE

w. A, WADE, PUBLISHER,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19
THE AMERICAN.
Nashville, Tenn
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.

Those wishing to be supplied with the fresh.
est secular, religious, political, financial and
commercial news, domestic and foreign, are
a lyised to subscribe Immediately for the Nash
Vile Banner, published daily and weekly, at
q Cherry street, North Nashville, Tenn, by
the Nashville Banner Publishing Company.
1t is unexcelled in enterprise, independent
Democratic in politics, frank and fearless in
expression, strictly accurate in its reports of
local and other markets, and during the last
twelve months has been more widely read and
received more substantial proofs of public fa-
vor than any newspaper in Tennessee. The
Daily issued at o'clock p M, contains thirty
two columns of intelligence, much Of it being
from every part of the world, and furnished by
the Western Associated Press, besides the lat
est important news from reliable correspond
ents in Washington, New lork, Londoh, Paris
and of every ulace of note in the state. The
Daily is delivered in the towns within one
hundred and fifty miles of Nashville, by carri-
ers, for 81. 80 per year, $500 for six months,
OIL ,95 for three months, 90 cents for one month
and Is Gems per week, and sent free o. postage
to any address in any other part of the globe,
at the same price. The Weekly, issued every
Thursday, has thirty six columns OF choice
reading matter, selected with great care espe
cially for the benefit of the large and intelli-
cling vast deal of information regarding the
farm and household. with abundant topics of
interest to both seller and buyer. The literary
department receives special attention, sh ort
stories and sketches, as well as the best Of poe
try being selected to the taste eff old and
young. The Weekly is fu nished to single sub
scribers at one dollar per year, aud clubs with
the Wing at Is cents, Extra Inducements Of
fered agents, who will find 10 profitable TO ex-
tend the circulation of the paper. Send for
specimen copies, which will be sent free.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

The report Of the department Of
agriculture on cotton indicated the
Weld per acre considerably less than
hast yea. The reported decrease is
33 per cent. in Louisiana, 40 per cent.
in Texas, and nearly 60 per cent in
Arkansas. North Carolina makes re-
turn of 80 per cent. less than 1880,
South Carolina, Georgia and Missis-
sippi report better condition, and the
prospects are for crop not much be-
low last year in those states.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

General Sherman made speech
at the re>union of old Mexican sol
diers in the Exposition at Atlanta
last Tuesday, in which he used the
following fraternal language:
"Now, gentlemen, we have heard
an eloquent address on this memo
rahle day. Its spirit is good, and l
see 30 reason why we may not now
declare with Webster, Il thank God
that am an American citizen" We
are American citizens. | thank God
that am one, and tell you that |
can 60 to any spot from Maine to Tex
as and stop where | please, 50 long as
! behave and obey the laws of the
place, and that is the spirit of our
government. For this continent we
tonight our mother country and ac-
quired our independence, and to day
we are the same nation, the same
soldiers, the same government, have
the same flag, and as far as | am con.
cerned | am just as friendly to Geor>
gia as | am to my own native State,
Ohio. Immense applause. If you
all think Georgia is better part of
the country, why, stick to Georgia;
and if you want to 60 to California,
why, go there. That is the great val.
tie OF our system of Government. 1t
is "A government worth fighting for.
have come, to day, to look upon the
buildings where once we had battle
fields; and | delight more to look upon
them than TO look upon the scene
which were here enacted sixteen
years ago; and say that every noble
man and every kindly woman over
this broad land takes as much pleas,
ure in your prosperity and in this ex>
position rs do those who are sitting
in this presence to-day. l did not in
tend to be brought ont this much, but
| think that we are all now In posi-.
ton to say, every one Of us, that we
thank God that we are, each and ev~
cry one Of us, great and small, young
and old, American citizens"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

The Salt Lake Tribune discl )ses
the fact that Confederate bonds are
manufactured by the millions in Utah
from newly made Confederate plates.
Somebody, it is said, has been paying
the owner of the plates So a thousand
for the notes. He had them made in
Chicago. OF course there is nobody
to punish him for counterfeiting.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-19

The cotton States consume AZ, 252,.
244 bushels more wheat than they
raise, and pay to the North for corn q,
wheat, oats and hay $3.50, 100000 an
nually, which is equivelant to that
amount of money being literally
squandered by Southern people.