davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

Use Climax soap.
Trade with Campbell 4 Tuthill.
Oysters in every style at Mrs. Lays.
Trade with Campbell 4 Tuthill.
Climax soap II best and cheapest.
Trade with Campbell 4 Tuthill.
The finest oyster stews at Mn. Lays
!. Climax soap will not injure the
hands.
The best confectionery in the city at
Lay'a
Trunks Of all kinds ct the Palace
Store.
Beautiful designs In Kalo-Msda 1t
Whitehead 4 Seaman's. -
Fslt's Photograph gallery has bssn
and b ready for business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

. Dress Goods, silks Sat
ins, Satin de Lyon. Sat
in Marveillrux. Nelvci-
Ladie-' 10th, tlannei-,
Calicoc-, WateIrroni-,
Cleaking>, Sliirting-.
Underwear, Cloaks, Dol
mans, Blankets, Hoods.
Scarf-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10
Skin Diseases Cured.

BY DR.. Frazier's Magic Ointment.
Cures "a If by magic, Pimples, Black
Heads or, Grubs. BlOtches and Erup.
tons on the face, leaving the skin
clear, healthy and beautiful. Also
cures Itch, BARRIERS Itch, Salt Rheun,
letter. Ring Worm, ScaId Head,
Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples. Sore
Lips old obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASE
F. Drake, Esq. Cleavland, o. suffer.
ed beyond ell description from a skin
disease which appeared on his hands,
head and face, and nearly DESTROYED
his eyes. The most careful doctoring
failed To help him, and after he had
failed he nsed DIR. Frazier's Magic
Ointment and was cured by few APP
plicstions.
~ The first and only positive cure
for skin disease ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, FIr-
TY cents. HENRY 4 Co. Sole Prop'rs
Cleavland, U. Meyer Bros, d Co.,
kansas:Ci Mo. Wholesale Agents.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or u
cerated Piles DR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment IL . sure cure. Price 81 90,
BY mail. For sale by druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

Psssis, risitinc !s,u Iort triH fad the JOURNAL
on ~. as GEO. r Roso.H q to's. Adrrf'se'ng d9,"n
10 Sp~ure Street
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10
the JOURNAL.

arElt-a oeps,. Of THE JOURNAL may Be had
wv Hegs,a's Sps and a, n, Bcok Sore q Witt
Aead Sedmrn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10
tNePhe.oa Sreenaa. Nov. u

The Congregational church h sboui
finished. s!s-,
Last Saturday IVES the bet dry gnr
merchants have ever bad l6r big Mles.
Another effort Il to be made 10 -.
cure Deans pardon. He has been eoo.
fined now one year In the penitentiafy,
out ofa four year's sentence.
Arthur Edgington, the notorious,
was TO Aave tSen married yesterday,
In ARderson s,aniy, this Btete, bot
news reached there that be BID Q wifi
her, Just In time % Await II villain
and BE skipped. :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

The Minneapolis Sentinel has the
following to say concerning the "B. Il
NJ. extentson," headed this way: 4
surveying party of the Burlington Il
Missouri River Railroad, Company,
twelve in number, are now i'm camp ut
this place. In IN, interview with the
chief engineer, Mr.. Howard Dunn, We
learn that the line.is laid from the
main line at Chester, Neb., via COncOr.
dia and Meredith, aud just now across
the west fork Of Pipe creek in this
county, short,.distance from the june
ton, about nine miles from this place.
The engineer informs us that the line
to that point, and few miles this side
will without question he permanent,
but from there he has instructions to
run two lines to the Solomon River,
one down Pipe Creek to this point,
and another to cross the divide be-
tween Pipe and Lindsey creeks, several
niles above here, and thence down
Lindsey creek. As far as We can learn
the objective intentions of the COM
pany are Salina and southwest, and
est route. Mr.. Dunn is evidently AN
experienced engineer, and his report
will doubtless be conclusive. We veri-
ly believe that the route down Pipe
creek, to this point, and through Paw
nee Gap will be the one selected and
ii seems to US that established centers
and county seats ought to be, and prob
ably will, be taken into account by
railroad companies. But this is not
sufficient: our people ought 10 take
some steps 10 communicate with the
company, and at least show disposi-
ton OF cordiality. The party will Ne
here for week or two, and We will
give our readers all the developments
as they occur. ...' O.. ...t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

"Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper" pull.
lished at London, England, gives A. T..
Burbank, who opens the Union Lee.
ture and Entertainment Course, at
Salina, on the night Of December Il.
the following notice: "
"Mr. A. p. Burbank, who has won
q great reputation as a reader and re-
citer, in America, appeared in ST.
James Hall, on Tuesday afternoon.
and delighted large audience by his
reading Of a variety of pieces illustra-
tive Of American character and humor.
The two hours entertainment was
much enjoyed and loudly applauded"
Mr.. Joseph, Heine. the well known
blind vi0linist, and his wife Madam
Ada Hsine, paid his respects to Don
Pedro. at the Revere House, last eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Heine have trav-
eied professionally through South
America, and spent some time In Rio
JaneirO. where they had the honor Of
playing before the Emperor, and were
accorded q reception by him.-Boston
Traveller. .l-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heine appear In Sail.
ma in the Slayton Star Concert Compa-
ny, under the Union Lecture and En-.
tertAinment MANAGEMENT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10
[Lindsburg Localist, nov. 81

VIM. Brentanno, charged witt
criminal negligence, was acquitted.
Rev. Mr.. Condel, Of the NJ. E.
Church, Salina circuit, has resigned
his charge and is about to return u
Dublin. -
We are sorry to hear that Conductor
Leslie IL In danger Of losing his foot.
Gangrene has appeared, and the sur
geons are fearful of the result. Gro!
MI. wilmarth. architect Of Salina,
was In town this week ct the invita-
ton of the school board. He will sub
NIT plans and specifications for the
new school house. t-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

The BngrEALvE In the world
f ss:.n sf Ss@:s r. Ss: cb.p s:
hands, Chiibia,ns, CONS, and iii kinds
Of skin eruPtions. This :.lve y guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
8 Gents per Box. For Sale by Drug.
gists everywhere.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

n Ladies fine shoes AMI
Slippers, Misses fin.
Shoes and slippers, La
dies and Misses COM
mon Shoes. Mems fine
Shoes AMI slippers.
Mems and BOYS Calf
and -toga Boots. Rub
Der Goods for men. wo-
men aud children ANY
thing you want in Boots
= aud Shoes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

Our farmers ought to buy tickets for
the Union Lecture and Entertainment
Course. 1t is not often that they are
favored with the opportunity Of hear.
ing choice and instructive lectures and
refined musical entertainments. They
will enjoy the solid food for the
mind and the dainty delicacies for the
senses which will be offered our people
by the Union Course The best in
structive and musical talent Of the
cities of the east is being brought to
our doors, and will be served for the
edification and pleasure Of our people
in q coy and comfortable temple of
amusement. In other words, our peo-
pie are to have the privilege of enjoy
ing the luxuries of an eastern city
without going abroad, and at . cost
within the reach of all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

SO acceptable have our
selections proved, and
80 reasonable are our
prices that our business
has largely increased
each year. Especially
SO since we began To- sell
exclusively for cash sni
to make prices 81 murh
lower than ever before.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10
NICE
new
NOVELTIES
CHEAP
CAUSE
CASH
NICE

II Is well known that n
we have for years been
bringing to Salina the
choicest and most desir-
able goods that are in
the market.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

Mems Tailoring de-
partment, Mems fine
Wedding Suits, Mems
Bushes. Suits, Mems
Overcoats and listers.
200 samples from which
men can select anything |
they want made into
any kind Of clothes
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

Our manner of doing bus
mess guarantees the highest
degree of satisfaction to GUS
toners, both in regard to the
selection and the price. We
study to give the greatest
value and the choicest styles
Of goods for the least amount
of money.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

Last night near the wee small hours,
a melancholy wall was heard I'm the
rear If the Daily block, but on investi-
CATION the source Of the hailing signs
OF distress failed to be discovered. This
morning, however, an overcoat was
found In an clubhouse, and the follow
ing were the contents of the pockets
One cotton handkerchief, one silk
handkerchief, two pipe stems, one on
ion. lump Of resin, q piece Of bologna
and an empty bottle. The owner can
have the above property by paying for
this netice
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10
A CesSa. Ceid q Sees Throst.

Should be stopped. Neglect fire.
quently results in an incurable Lung
disease or Consumption. Browns
Bronchial Troches ore certain to give
relief In Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Catarrh, Consumption and Throat dis
ease For thirty years the Troches
have been recommended by physi-
clans, and always give perfect salts
faction. They are not new or untried
but have been tested by . wide and
constant use for nearly an entire gene
ration: they have attained well mer-
tied rank among the few staple RENE
dies Of the age. Public speakers and
singers use them to clear end strengthen
en- the Voice. Sold at twenty five
cents box everywhere. i3
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

The dread report was received in
town Monday night that a farmer
while driving southwark upon load
of shorts had been thrown from his
load and had had his neck broken.
The coroner was summoned, who rode
i'm hot haste to the supposed scene of
the alleged dire disaster, which was
about two miles south of Salina. The
official arriving there proceeded to
hold an inquest, which was about rs
follows, to-wit: 1--WE. &c, upon our
oaths do find, &C., that the said, &c,
was then and there found dead
drunk! &c, and that he came to his
aforesaid dead drunk, &C., by too free
Use of what is known In common par
lance as 'benzine'"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

The HeroLd, in accordance with the
proposition, placed its press in the
hands of Carver & Bond. Mr.. Baker
was appointed TO serve a judge, but
owing to private reasons this week de-
clined. "Wednesday evening another
appointment was made, leaving with
the JOURNALS judge the sole right to
appoint another. Then tine JOURNAL
man refused to act, apparently under
instruction. The editor of the JOUR
nal knew this before his paper VA
made up, vet takes half . column to
say-nothing. BY his acts he has &C
kn0wledged that he has . snlalleI
circulation than the Herdid.-.Sdiind
Herald
The cheek Of the Hero,d man ID
sublime. We admit there Is never any.
thing accomplished in denying the
statements of . chronic liar. The more
you deny the more he will repeat.
The facts i'm the above case are that
Stacy failed to appoint his Judge un-
til the JOURNAL had gone to press last
Thursday. Mr.. Cravens Jour arbitrn.
tori met Stacy that morning and told
him that he did not want any more
lodging upon this investigating into
the circulation Of the two papers, and
that he STACY must appoint his judge
and proceed to work at once. Stacy
being thus forced to do something,
says, "Well, I have appointed my
judge " to succeed Baker who had de-
clined to act). Mr.. Cravens asks,
Who is he?" Stacy replies, a. A. g..
STACY" Mr.. Cravens even then
agreed that Stacy should act as judge,
although he was party in interest.
Mr.. VIM. Berg was selected a. the
third judge. and Stacy said that he
would not be ready to go work on the
investigation until Monday. Monday
came and still Stacy was not ready,
nor has he been ready since, nor wiH
he erer be ready e
Since our last issue q number of per-
sons have come to US and stated that
they have been receiving the Herald
for a few weeks without ever having
subscribed for 1t. We now have list
of some twenty-five names who have
informed us of this same thing. Thus
has Stacy tried to increase his circula-
tion. But he even finds IL hard To give
his paper away. We would say here
to those who are thus receiving the
Herald that they should refuse to take
II from the no.tnff,ca mr. thew vii,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

staple and Fancy Gro-
ceries, Nice Fresh Gro
ceries, seasonable Pro-
duce, Fruit. Flour, Meal,
Tobacco, Brooln-. Beans
Honliny, Syrup, Teas.
Queensware, Butter,
Eggs, Etc, Etc, Etc.
All goods delivered free
Of charge TO any part Of
the City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10
SsliRs Markets.

Messrs. F. Goodnow 4 Co. report
the following prices for grain: Wheat
No. 2, &l.OO9 $l.1O No. 8. 5000 Sic;
corn, Sc Rye, 75c. w. w. Bartlett
reports hogs, &s.0O6$4.5O.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10

Something to suit al at D. 4 J. B.
Whitehead's.
New Books and Fancy goods at A
= n. II. Grier.
One trial Of Climax soap will insure
its continuous use.
BEAUTIFUL designs in Kalo-Meda II
Whitehead 4 6eaman's.
One trial Of Climax soap will insure
its continual use.
r. T. Watson's store Is the leading
grocery in the city.
Feit's photograph gallery has been
reopened and is ready for business.
Children's and Misses Cloaks al
the New York store.
Highest cash price paid for hogs Al
Bartlett and Jenkins,
a large stock Of handsome Clocks
At d. 4 J. B. Whitehead's.
Haggart 4 Woodward's apple butter
in IS ID pals; oh, how good.
Fancy Goods, Toys and Chinaware,
Mt A. T. 4 NJ. H. Grier's.
Go and examine d. 4 J. B. White
heads elegant Jewelry.
Climax soap IL all the rage. Ask
your grocer for Climax soap.
FeIt's photograph gallery has been
reopened and Is ready for business.
For q good lunch the farmer is invi-
ted to 90 to Lays restaurant.
Haggart 4 Woodward carry the
finest line Of syrups in this city.
The hest oysters in the market will
always be found at Mrs. Lays.
= The highest price paid for good quail
ity Of butter by X. T. Watson.
Everything nice In Silver.plated
Ware at ID. l. J. b. Whitehead's.
FeK's photograph gallery has been
reopened aud is ready for business.
The choicest apples at
r. T. WATsoN's.
Beautiful do.iUua in Kalo.Moda sf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-10


the afternoon. Owing TO the intense
excitement over the election the
smoked glass was forgotten, and the
transit too.
Rev. w. A. Simkins will preach
. sermon at the Presbyterian church,
next Sunday night. applicable to the
questions involved and the issue of the
same in the election just held in this
county. All are cordially invited.
We are happy to announce that the
Louie Lord troupe commences q
weeks engagement in this city on the
18th Of this month. Louie Lord was
always popular with Salina people,
and will not fail 10 draw crowded
houses.
Banks 4 Cuuningham's commod-
tous Office was filed with large as
sembly Of patient walters for the coun-
try returns until late hour last Tues
day night. Before the boys retired
they received sufficient returns to
indicate the result.
Mr.. Chas Sander is canvassing for
awork on the life, speeches and public
services Of James A. Garfield, written
BY Russell H. Conwell, an author of
some note who has written many biog-
raphies Of eminent men. The book is
printed in good style and embellished
with many excellent engravings. We
believe the book to be as thorough o
history Of the acts and services of the
great martys as can be gotten up 1t
this time. Every person should have
. copy Of II.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-09


There arc very few localities in our
beloved sunny South, so blessed by
nature as the country in the immediate
vicinity of Lake Charles. Our forests,
which contain an area of over 3, 0oO, 900
acres, teen with timber of various
kinds which enters into the construc-
ton of buildings, of bridges, and of
railroad ties. This supply of timber
may be considered as continual; for a
space that has been cleared, by the
woodlands axe, will in four or five
years time furnish another supply of
this precious material.
But while our domestic trade is in
creasing, we should not neglect that
foreign traffic which our cnterprising
mill-mcn are endeavoring TO build up.
We have already some trade with the
Mexican ports of Tampico and Tuxpan,
but the time has at last arrived when
the lumber dealers of this locality
should extend their traffic still further.
The five Central American republics
which lie to the far south of lis, have
at last begun to enter into closer trade
relations with New Orleans and with
the South. These countries use millions
of feet Of lumber annually, which has
hitherto been supplied them from Ala
bama and Florida. There is nothing
to prevent our mill-men from entering
into this trade, for the same vessels
that freight their timber to Galveston
and to Mexican ports, can transport it
direct to Central America for the dis
lance is but little farther, while the
route taken is free from devastating
or even from the northers
that sweep with such rcsistless force
along the southern coast of Texas and
the Gulf coast of Mexico.
We earnestly call the attention of
BUR mill-men to this subject, and hope
hey will give it their earnest con-
,ideration.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-09

A postmaster under Buchanan, find
ing by his " Instructions that he was
to report quarterly, addressed the fol
lowing official communication to the
President:
July o, 1851. Mr.. James Buchanan,
President of the United States.-Dear
Sir: Been required by the instruc-
tons of the postoffice to report quar-
terly, | know herewith fulfil that
pleasin duty by reportin as follows
The liarvestin has been goin on peerty,
and most of the Majors have got their
cuttin dun. Wheat is hardly a average
crop; on rolin land corn is yallerisll,
and won't turn out more than ten or
fifteen bushels to the aker The health
of the community is only tolerable,
aud cholera has broken out about 9
and one-half miles from here. There is
a powerful awakenin' on the sukieet
of religion in the falls npi.shborhood,
and many souls arc lein made to know
their sins forgiven. Miss Nancy Smith,
near neighbor, had twins day before
yesterday. One of them is supposed
to be seven monther, poor scraggy
thing, and wont live half its days.
This is about awl | have to report the
present quarter. Give my respects to
Mrs. Buchanan, and subscribes myself
yours truly,
-, L. M. at 49,, Fulton Co, iii.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-09
Am Old Team ster's Treasure.
TCoffeyville (Kan.) journal. |

Robert Chestnut, an old wagon-mas-
ter on the plains, who came to Coffey-
vile about eight years ago with con
siderable money, and who, as every
one supposed, had gone through with
it all, surprised the natives last Satur-
day night by digging up $4,000 in cash
that he had buried when he came here
in Mrs. Crittenden's lots next block
north of the Eldridge House. When
Bob came 10 Coffeyyillc he deposited
considerable sum of money in the
bank and drew it as often and as much
as was necessary to meet his expenses
lie was addicted to strong drink, as
almost every man of his class is. and
went through with quite sum in sew
eral years During the last year he
has made several attempts to reform in
the matter of drinking, but whisky
had such a strong hold upon him, that
as long rs the stuff was to be had, he
couldn't keep away from it.
Since the new law went into effect
Bob has appeared difTerent-his car
riage is more erect and new and
brighter CLEAN is in his eyes. During
the last year he was strapped most of
the time. Last Saturday night, in com
pany with one of his friends, Bob went
to the house (where he once lived)
mentioned above with a spade, and
gained permission TO do some digging
in the garden. Re measured the dis
lance off from the fence to the place
where he had buried the money aud
dug hole number of inches deep,
reached his hand down and pulled a
large roll of something, which, after
taking off the wrappings of oilcloth,
was found to be fruit jar. Opening
the jar, Bob took from It couple of
wallets, which were filled with green
backs. The money was counted by
one of our business men, aud there was
exactly $4,000, mostly in 500 bills. 1t
is said that when Bob buried the
money he resolved that he would beg
for living before he would touch it
SO long as he was drinking whisky,
and he faithfully kept his resolve. On
last Tuesday morning Bob started for
the Territory to purchase cattle for
shipment.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-09

A Rochester correspondent of the
New York Sun gives the following in
regard to Lorenzo A. Pickles, of New
lane, in that State, who peddles trees
throughout Western New York: He
is 10 Years old, and measures 6 feet
and 5 INCHES in height. He has thir-
teen sisters and eight brothers, and is
the smallest of the entire family. One
brother, who lives in Kentucky, is z
feet l-2 inches in height, and weighs
275 pounds, although he is spare in
flesh. The little sister is 6 feet 5 l-2
inches tall. The family is scattered,
40 two living in the same State. Do-
renzc Pickles has the appearance of a
man of 40. lie never wears a coat,
and goes without stockings winter and
summer. He has two pupils in each
eye. To distinguish objects close 10y,
Mr.. Pickles uses powerful magnifying
glasses. He can read print aud see
things at greater distance, without
the aid of glasses, than ii is possible
for persons with the natural eye to see.
He never tasted liquor of any kind in
his life, and never drinks water. Three
small cups of tea day, winter and
summer, suffice to qnench Mr.. Pickles's
thirst. He never eats fresh meat. His
thief article Of diet is salt pork, though
he likes salt meats and fish. lie eats
wo tablespoonfuls of salt every day,
md prefers salt to sugar in his tea. Pie
md cake or sweetmeats of any kind he
ever tastes. He says he believes his
alc and hearty condition is due mainly |
o the salt he uses. Mr.. Pickles is a
'idower, but he has two daughters
ne is IL years old, the other l9. The
ldest is six feet and half an inch tall.
he youngest is five feet nine inches,
nd their father says they are both still
rowing"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-07-09

The ALBANY DEADLOCK remains
unbroken. Conkling holds his handful
of stalwarts well in hand, as he held
the BOG at Chicago for Grant. The
half-breods are quite RS firm in their
persistence, and the Democrats main
tain their alignment. Without fusion
an election is impossible. The fight
has been protracted so long that a
compromise will be regarded as sur
render of principle, and even an ad-
journmcnt cannot be had without
union of two of the three parties. The
result is as doubtful now as it was at
first.