davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
LID FARM


We have'frequently taken occasion
to sneak Of charcoal asa remedial agent
and Q preventive Of disease, and the
more We see Of the operation Of char
coal, the more We think Of 1t for the
treatment of disease either In man or
brute. II has one merit that com.
mends II, lift had no other-it IL harm
less. As We have before stated it, pow
Or Of absorption II very great. and that
consequently 1t absor6s the gases IN
the system. which might produce dis
ease, and further 1t furnishes carbon.
Without anything with 1t whatever,
Il will prove valuable either In disease
or health. We have never known II
to be used In the treatment Of animals
that We have not believed IL benefited,
and the same II true where Il has been
administered In the treatment Of hu-
man beings. It has cured, when ad-
ministered by itself In the powder,
cases Of Winter cholera, which has pre-
vailed to 20 large an extent In this city,
whe nothing else would avail II has
proved beneficial In casss Of bilious
ness, disorderd stomach, headache
arising from diordered stomach, and
IL about - near Q cure-all - exists In
this world. When . remedy proves to
be Of such value In the general treat
ment of disease, II commends itself TO
the owners Of stock. Fit cost much,
perhaps its universal adoption might
be more reasonably questioned. But
q 1t Is cheap, and can % easily admin.
istered, It will cost little either in time
or money to try Il, and II We feed It oc-
casionally In health, though we may
never know whether or not II really
has prevented disease In our individual
case, We shall have the satisfaction Of
knowing that the precaution has cost
US little. We believe that In the case
of swine to give II occasionally Is bene-
fetal, and II It IL compounded With
some other remedies the mixture may
prove still more beneficial.-W Western
Rural.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
PREseNTIMENTs.
An Investigation Of ths Csuses d
Those Dark forebedia0s Which
Make Powerful Men Weak.
Golden Rule.

Golden Rule.
Much apprehension has been occa-
stoned throughout America from the
announcement made by Professor
Proctor that the return in nineteen
years OF the great comet of last sum.
mer will cause the destruction Of the
earth. But while people are becom-
ing 20 strangely exercised over thia
announcement. IN event OF mr. more
serious importance, which IL taking
place today, seems to be almost wholly
overlooked. The nature Of this most
vital subject can be best explained
by relating the following experiences :
Bishop E. o. Haven, known to the
entire land, was unaccountably awak-
ened one night out Of sound sleep,
and lay awake until morning. His
mind seemed unusually active, and
he not only reviewed his past life,
which had been An sventful one, but
laid extensive plans for the future.
He did not feel especially Ill, but
could not account for the unusual
activity of his brain, nor for the rest
lessness which seemed to possess him.
In the morning he had but little
appetite, but was apparently well in
other respects. In . few days how.
ever, he began to feel restless and
morbid, although he tried earnestly
to overcome the feeling which had
taken possession Of him. But try -
he would the shadow Of some evil
seemed to follow him, and he was
conscious of Q gradual sinking and
wasting away Of all his physical
faculties. He had been an earnest
and diligent worker, and In his zeal
over-tAxed his strength,
and being absorbed in his duties fail
ed to observe the common symptoms
with which he WAS afflicted. thus
permitting the work Of destruction to
20 on unheedsd. But the end final
II came In . most peremptory manner.
shortly before his death he wrote Q
letter-the last one he ever indited-
In which he speaks - follows: "a
belief that death IL near affects diff
ereDt minds differently, but probably
all who are In . fair condition Of
physical and mental strength instinct
lively shrink from Il with an unde-
Enable dread and horror. A dying
man II no more able to force his
own destiny or the destiny Of those
he leaves than he was before he be-
gan to die"
The recent ed and sudden death Of
Hon. Clarkson n. Potter 10 one Of
the most serious wafnings ever given
in the long list Of inuumefable cases
Of fatal neglect. II h not sufficient
to say that many other brilliant men,
including Everett, Summer, Chase,
Wood, Wilson and Carpenter, were
swept away BY the same fAtAl trouble.
The question b, were theoe men
careful Of their health.
and could they have been savedf
The Albany ArQss, in speaking Of
Mr.. Pottefss sudden Hines and death
says:
zone Of the physieians who attended
Mr.. Potter here w. interviewed lAst
evening. He Stated that Mr.. P0ttee's
inability to converts he'd for some
time served to bafI1e the physiciAno
In their en6sts TO determine the root
Of his Hines. Il seems, h0Weve1,
that Mr.. Potter, some two yeaD go,
Suffered . slight attack q kidney
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE HORSES.

fiat work, they need . regular allow.
ance Of grain. II worked hard, ten
quarts Of ground corn and oats mixed
will not be too much. The hay may
be cut and moistened, and the feed
mixed with 1t. Such ration u not
over bulky, and contains sufficient
nourishment to keep . work.
ing horse In good trim. At this
season the coat begins to loosen. and
the skin IL irritable. When much 90,
1t may be corrected by giving daily, for
q week, An ounce Of equal parts Of Sui
phur and Cream Of Tartar. Good
grooming with soft brush and blunt
curry comb is decidedly useful. Every
thing about the stable should be kept
clean, a. the warm weather approach
e.. Turn brood mares loose into . box
stall a. foaling time approaches They
should receive gentle treatment. as
this il likely to influence the dispoei-
ton of the colt.-An'ericdR Agricut-
turist for AprH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
BLACK LEG IN CALVES.

RI Catlin, of Zahnville, says he
has found by experience, . sure pre-
ventitive of plack leg. 80 often fatal
to calves. It IL simply to bleed them
In the juglar or neck vein, taking
about Q half gallon, varying more
or less with age and size. He thinks
them most liable to take It from pas
turing on wheat. Before practicipg
this as q preventive he had lost
fifteen head, and he has not lost one
since.-Ottoicd County Xnder.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
A SiSaei vletoY,

The value Of electricity - . RENE
dial agent has gained . signal victory
over prejudice, Thomas Electric OIL
stands foremost In this class Of com.
pounds. Testimonial from al parts
tell Of the wonderous curee Of rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, hurts, and sorss, etc..
elected By it, agency. For sale by
Oscar Selts, 6alina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20

The cultivation In this section oil
Amber cane from which syrupand su-
gar are manufactured, has ceased to be
an experiment. It has been satisfac.
torily demonstrated that II IL . profit
able enterprise-even moro 30 than the
cultivation of corn and wheat. Farm.
ers are therefore preparing TO raise the
Amber cane more extensively than
heretofOre.-Penn Ydn(N Y)Erpress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20

ARN% baaioeo 80 beloFs tbe psbiIe
~Nu Y0a On 0Ake D0oey en1eeS -
OS~ Vosk for - has 81 ssythine sloe
ouuoa.l - sss1sa. We On ssas ysu- ~ edsy
~ 1870 - e bo0s - tie So3aosslsD.
-. v.sa, W a. r. vssssa s.sy.asss
= - - .. Nsv = " 49, Yss - - -
SSaaL Tea ess No. . Hans - . she yea.
: go 80 vin - y. seasiZ = vsa Ns
0sea @ . ..As 80 ~ g ssSs..s e
ssssi.sssy =. 49, fsss 8 CO. A.sAHs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
Tine BILIOUS.

dyspeptic or constipated, should I'D.
dress, with two stamps and history OF
case for pamphlet, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY"
for all scrofnlous and virulent blood
poisOns, IL specific. BY druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
Final Notice to Tan
Payers.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsCnxRl
SALINE Corxrv. KASsAs.
salinA, March xssh. fsoR J
NOTICE e hereby gwen that the ss,ioving De-
N .crihef lands and town lots. odd In s~peenhey
A. D.. ISIS for the TAR % l-.-. vii be conveyed
90 the purchasers unless the same redserned
before the
Third Day Of September, A. D.. 1ssx.
IN GREELEY
Treasurer Saline Co. Kaasns
By J. n. HsxnroS. Depaiy-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
No MORE
RI EUm ATS III
o. 0oas, AeaSe - Chrsase.
SALIOYL.IOA,
sure CURE.

Naaafheso1eA ~ The Europeon NeAl.
eiDe &c. 81 Rosls aoa Lelps1g.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. PERMANENT
Crng 9uARAHTEHD. Eov exclusively used BY all
celebrated Physicians Of Europe and America BE-
coming Staple, Harmless ard reliable remedy on
both continents- The highest Medical Academy
Of Paris reports s. cures out Of 100 cases within
three days Secret-The only DISCOVER Of the
poisonous Uric Acid which exists In the Blood Of
Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. q . box 6 boxes
for .. Sent TO any sddrea. free by mail. on re-
ceipt Of price. lNDoRsKD 1T PHYSICIANS. SoLp
Er ALL Dnuaolsn. Address
DANIEL kOuuEL, Ssle lnperter
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
LUMBER.
Sherif's Sale.

ID he District Court Of the Fourtessth Judicial
Di1er1et within and for the County Of Saline. and
Usaaa Of kansaa in the above entitled Case and d
- dirsees1 asA delivered, ! vii. on the
Weosy.soeoo1A ay - April. a. -. les9.
q to eeisck r ~ Of aid day. Of the east door Of
H. Csun Hsose. In ths City Of ealins. Saline
% tIa Alghea asA bsst bid6er for cash In hard
Shs Ssllovfag described Real Estate. 70 vit:
n ssrsh .vsss quarter Of Section No. thiFsees
(iS), u revnship No. thirteen fisl, Eanse No.
hsr 20 vssa u The sixth Principal Meridian.
n oaliss es3sty ssd STATE Of kapsas.
Wnh ssneoensa hereAisaDests ssA spParte % sees
Shossuass bessaging. sat1 rsal ssesfs b sakes ..
Sks PssDssty u the shSss named desssAs.ts, and
Vl1l - ~ Vtthout appeah90eas - 0ebfy odd
eeaDp q 0le, OF paSS tAersof
0issn ssasf ny hasi thb tvsntisth Day q
llaseA, A. D. l9-
49, yhosf4sf Snijns Cesasy, Kanns-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20
GARFIElD.sFi#ss:::. ; s:s;.s s g. e.

asisy ssA -
early gave. o.
both. No 0at-
ts- bS9 sAnlses.
I'd the sysse0
may be hFu0 Ns
eOes u any
kied. Q AsGi
cUaOe - tn
0edteios IN
r.sos, 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20

VIM Emmrr-1n, Jenne ron. sub Div y Isl
DEPOT ADDITION
National Land Co Rlock - ~ Isl
do do DC II Is ia
CITY OF BROOKNILLE
Netii- Criitenden. Bloss - mel, ia
q W Gentry do - sei Ice ~
National Land Co ehf 10 q u IS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20

The following des-ribed lands aud ts-n lot. col;
Ia October. A l.. i-79. Tor the tax of1--- vii -
conveyed ." tn purchaser unis.s the sam. are
redeemed On or before the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-04-20

J. Vt OKEBLE1.
Treasurer saline County. Kansas.
Per d. HAxnToS. Deputy.
Kansas Pacific Ry. Go neqr see n. Up L. rang. 5.
lso acres, So os.
l. sehuie lot -. Fourth ST.. Jones Additsos, o. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Cabinet Changes.

Washington, 5.-The nominations o.
Teller aud Chandler were generally ex-
pected, and therefore created no surprise
teller no doubt will De confirmed with
out reference 10 . committee, but there
will ba some strong opposition TO Chan1-
Ter from the democratic side. Several
democratic senators have already openly
declared they will oppose Chandler, but
it is thought republicans will ell vote for
him. Don Cameron voted against him
when he was nominated for solicitor
general, but in view of Cameron's close
relations with the Administration it is
generally believed be will now vote to
confirm Chandler, and in the opinion of
some leading democrats Davis, Of Illinois,
will also vote for Chandler, so that if all
the democrats should oppose him he is
likely 20 be confirmed.
The Senate unanimously confirmed
Senator Teller's nomination and referred
the others.
Washington, 6-The President has
nominated Henry Nj. Teller, Of Colo
RADIO, for secretary of the interior; VIM.
E. Chandler, Of New Hampshire, for
secretary of the navy; VIM. b. Hunt, Of
Louisiana, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
PILESI PILES! PILES
A Sure Cure Found at Last! No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding.
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William IAN
Indian Remedy, called DR.. vii
Jams Indian Ointment. a single
box has cured the worst Chronic
cases OF p or thirty years standing,
No one need suffer five minutes
after applyingt l., wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. lotions, instruments
ana eIectuaries 40 more harm than
good. Williams o. ltment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
tlng warm IN ped acts as a pouItice.
gives, instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
head what the Hon. J. M. Coffin
berry. of Cleveland, saws about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: I
nave used scores of Pile Cures, and
IL AFFORDS me pleasure to say [ have
never found anything which gave
suen immediate and permanent re-
neI as Dr. Williams Indian Oint-
ment. INV
For sale by all druggists or mailed
On receipt of price, Si.O0.
HENRY g. Co., PRoP'Rs.
Cleveland, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
The American Prisoners.

Washington, SIN relation to the
House resolution of January 31st con-
corning the arrest and imprisonment of
American citizens by authorities of the
British government, the secretary of state
writes that he has the honor to inform
the President that for some time past
active negotiations have been conducted
in spirit of entire friendship, and it at
fords the secretary of stGte pleasure to
scquaint the president that on the I'd
instant information was received by the
department Of state that all American
citizens held as prisoners in Ireland, ex-
cept three, have been released, and that
since that date further Information has
reached him that O'Connor, Hart,
Walsh, Dalton and White are now in
prison. Negotiations are still being con-
Quoted with view to the release of the
remaining prisoners, and the hope is en-
tertained that the result will be satisfac-
tory and honorable alike for both nations.
London, Sin the Commons this sf.
ternoon Gladstone stated that negotis-
tons with the government Of the United
States, respecting suspects of American
nationality, continue. To the representa-
ton made by Crest Britain TO the
United States, respecting certain feuian
literature, no answer had been received
The announcement was received with an
ironical cheer from the conservative
benches. Gladstone also stated that the
government was sensible of the gravity
of the condition of Irelrnd, but it must
select its own time for proposing any de-
sirable measures. 1t was social and
not a political revolution that was in
progress. The Land Lesgue started
when conservatives were in power.
Though agrarisn crimes had Increased,
he believed the effect of the land act is
extending. The state of Ireland was IN.
precedented for fifty years. There is a
strong presum ption that the influence of
the Land League is behind the awful
crimes committed there. He cited let
ter by Realy calling the government
set Of brigands. Northco said Glad
stones speech ia disappointing, alarming
and unsatisfactory, because it shows its
vaccillstion. Fawcett. postmaster gen.
eral, said he cannot adopt the suggestion
to discontinue the practice of steamers
calling 1T Queenstown for mail!.
The times in leading article on
America and the imprisoned suspects
maintained the right OF every state
to protect itself against alien
or domestic enemies to society. It refers
to General Grants pretensions, which the
general asserted to a deputa.ion which
called upon him in New York, and says:
It is obvious that government, while
giving no sanction, direct or Indirect, to
the exaggerstions OF irresponsible Ameri-
can politicians, can fairly meet the wishes
of the government Of the United States
without impsiring the securities of the
protection act. It has no doubt the
United States will be informed that favor
able consideration will be given to the
case of any citizen of the United States
who will undertake. if released, to leave
the cou0tSy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
sarah Married.

London, 5.-Sarah Bernhard and q
Greek gentleman of position, named Da-
malta, were married in st. Andre VS.
Church, Wells. Sarah continues her
theatrical career.
DamaliA and bride perform here in
May. Damslia is fine looking middle
aged man, said to be tolerabIy rich. His
wife is worth 100000 francs. Bern
hsrdt gave no previous notice Of the
wedding. At this morning gentleman
called st the church and said he desired
to make arrangements for q marriage.
The official informed him that 8 license
was necessary. The gentleman left the
church to procure the license, and having
obtained it, returned accompanied by
Bernhard. The latter wore 8 close fitting
seal skin closk, trimmed with fur. A
French lady and gentleman and officials
OF the church were the only witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
washington Advlces.

Washington, 5.-On Monday Judge
Wylie will decide the motion to qussh
the star route indictments Of Dorsey and
others.
The President has nominated James Z.
Partridge, of Maryland, minister to
Peru; Henry c. Hall, minister to the
Central American states.
The secretary of the treasury has called
fifteen million extended bonds.
Scoville is seriously i'll.
The commissioner of Indian affairs re-
fuses to furnish money for the appeal OF
Grow Dogs sentence for killing Spotted
Tail.
The senate committee on postofices
and post roads authorized Miller to re-
port with accommodation for passage
the bill to provide for OCEAN mail service
By American steamships. which is iden-
teal with the amendment recently Of
iered in behalf Of this committee to the
postoffice appropriation bill.
Representative Aliens bill establish
ing a branch mint at st. Louis was or
dered favorably reported to the House.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29

leaders of the hostile parties. Each
was the idol Of his band. They met in
public debate, and then followed one Of
the strangest scenes in American politics.
Mr.. Yancey publicly confessed himself a,
convert to his rivals views, and joined
his party.
Yancey's friends we're almost struck
dumb with surprise. One OF then, al
eccentric man known as "Uncle Jacob
Marvin" was violent partizan, who
could see nothing right in an enemy and
nothing wrong in friend. When he
heard that his friend and lender had
gone over to his personal foe and politi-
cal enemy, he swore he would thrash
Calhoun.
Straightway he started 10 execute his
threat. Finding Calhoun, who had been
infOrr ed Of Marvin's vow, walking on
the piazza Of his hotel, the angry parti-
san took stand where his enemy would
pass him. Mr.. Calhoun approached,
bowed, spoke'a kind word Of salutation,
held out his hand, which was not taken,
and then with bland smile passed on.
Uncle Jacob was spell bound. Sever
al times Calhoun passed and repassed,
each time with the same gsntIemnnIy
salutstion. At last the nnmauued Jacob
could no longer Withstand the genial ad-
vauces othis great adversary. fmpui-
sively he grasped Calhoun's hand, aud
telling his errand begged his pardon.
Arm in orm the two walked the piazza,
while Calhoun, in language adapted 10
Uncle jacobs understanding. cautious.
ly pressed his political views. This fierce
partisan became anotIer OF CaIhoun's
converts and after that one Of the Herc-
est Of his followers.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29
ANEcDoTE OF CALHOUN.


Few statesmen have welded such a
powerful influence as Jno. @. Calhoun.
His bold upon the young men Of the
South was wonderful in its tenacfty. He
so fascinated them that they became his
enthusiastic disciples, and we're proud
TO call him master.
His sway over tire conservative educa-
ted class, clergymen, doctors, lawyers,
judges and journalists. was as powerful
as over the young men. He was not a
man Of the people. From them his bab-
itof abstruse Thought and the severe log
ic OF his utterances seemed to divorce
him. They did not understand the man
but they trusted the statesman, and
obeyed the leader.
An anecdote shows the characteristic
power Of the great South Carolinian, and
perhaps indicates one Of tho qualities Of
his character tlat gave him influence
over the common people.
When Mr.. Calhoun began his political
career. fierce struggle ragged ia South
Carolina. One party sought 70 over
throw an aristocratic featufs Of the atat<
constitution The pspp9aed ehangs va.
earnestly resisted u M eatsAxvatiyee
naa The ooatss K xioIa SorI
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-09-29
THE ORIGINAL CENT

DR.. s. B. Corcheron, an old resident
Of Nachitoches. La, has one of the three
original copper coins struck off and sub
mitted to Gen. Geo. Washington for his
approval as national currency, On
one side is wreath. surrounding the
words lone cent. and around the bord
er Unity Of States, bearing Date 1888.
On the reye,se side is medallion head
Of Washington. with the words. Wash
ington aud Independence. The coin is
the genuine and original then stamped
1t was rejected by Washington with the
remark that ''this was the peoples coun-
try and not Washipeton's"