davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
Notes from TORY.

We had the pleasure Of being present
last Friday evening at church social 4,
held at the residence Of 5. b. Godfrey,
and we do not merely iterate the steer
otyped phrase when We say that 1t
WAS a very enjoyable occasion. After
prayer, the exercises consisted of al
address by member on the duties of
life, and other performances, inter.
spersed with music The Rev. Leigh,
on this occasion, carried of the palm
on extemporaneOus speaking and song
singing, Esq. Batdorf gracefully con-
ceiing the victory on the latter. MIR.
and Mrs. Godfrey very pleasantly and
a.reeably dispensed the hospitality of
the evening Mr.. A. NJ. Farley is the
President. and devises and executes
the programmes for the socials, and
we trust they will prove means Of
pleasantly and profitably spending all
evening among the neighbors.
Having business with Mr.. .Grider
the merchant and postmaster ut
Bridge, and late township clerk land
by the way good oneI, we found him
quite busy selling goods. His aim
seems to Ice To furnish good goods on
small profits and make quick returns.
On the same principle TINKER AMI
Bates, a few miles up the creek, still
hoid the fort, and Mr.. Bates il rein
forcing himself with u dwelling
house now being constructed.
Speculation il still rife as to just
where the depot is to he, but those in
the Immediate neighborhoOd are Salts
fiei that il must be somewhere near
them.
The Bridge folks have the material
for first class Literary Society, but
lack somewhat i'm organization, I'm
our judgement.
Mr.. J. Il. Barnett's sale attracted u
very large crowd. and all of his stock
sold at good prices. Mr.. Godfrey WAS
the heaviest purchaser of cattle.
We had, very recently, the pleasure
of exchanging greeting with y. u.
More, of Assaria. We 10 not wish to
betray the identity of our fellow knight
of the quill. while we express desire
that his smiling countenance and gen.
ial manner may abide erer more.
ANNOTATOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

DIR. CORNELIUS A. LOGAN, once q
prominent public man Of Kansas, and
q cousin of senator John A. Logan, il
likely to succeed to the Gillian mis-
sion. He il now Minister to the
Central American States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

WHILE Sergeant Mason should in
some way he punished for insubordi-
nation as soldier in his attempt to
kill Guiteau, there is no possible ex-
cuse for incarcerating him i'm a rat
infested hole, while the great assassin
is permitted many creature comforts
and a tolerabIe clean and healthy
abode
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
Dysesps,s cad lIvse cempisist

Il II not worth the small price Of IS
cents to fFee yourself Of every eymp-
tom Of these distressing complaints, II
you think % call 1t our store and get .
bottle Of Shiloh's vitalixef, every bot
tie hes . printed guarantee on It. use
aceordinGly, and II II does you no good
It will cost you nothing. Sold BY
Aug. EngDtFom 4 Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

CONSIDERABLE pressure has been
brought to bear upon Gov.St.J John to
induce him to call an extra session of
the Legislature, i'm view Of the pas
sage Of the apportionment bill by
both Houses of Congress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
Publication Notice.
In the District Court Of Saline county, state OF
Kansas.

In the District Cour, OF Saline county, state of
! Kansas.
The TRAVELLERS INsCRANcEI
! COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn.
Pfaiai.r,
| LOUIS BUGHER,
ANNIE BUGHER
JACOB GATGHET,
T.. g. CLARK.
| II. :. CUNNINGHAM
! HAYNER & CO, Partnership
given names unknown, and
WARNER. MORLAN BIERS,
partnership. given names
unknoxn,
D.t,sdsn,s
TO Louis Bugher, Annie Bugher. Hayner 4 Co.
| Partnership, given names unknown, and War.
ner Morlan Byers, partnership. given names
unknown. non-residents Of the state Of Kansas.
Vou. aud each OF you, ar. hereby notified that
il you have been sued by The Traveler's Insur-
ance Company Of Hartford, Connecticut, n corpor-
alton: that an anne nded petition against you was
hlei on the second day Of March. A. D., iss,, In
said Court. praying for judgment against Louis
Bugher and Annie Bugher, upon a certain note,
coupons and mortgage, for the sum Of nine thou
sand. three hundred and eighty-seven dollars and
sixty-hve cents ts.3s. 65 and interest AT twelve
per per annum until paid. from May fifteenth.
d.. is-l, and also for an order and decree of
foreclosure of a certain mortgage deed given TO
secure the payment OF said notes, for non-pay-
ment thereof and to sell the lands and tenements
mentioned therein and described as follows. viz:
The southwest quarter Of section twenty -four t!t
the north half Of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton twenty-five t.i); the north half Of the north
half Of section twenty-six t2S; the south half Of
IN. southeast quarter, the southwest quarter,
the west half Of the north quarter of section
twenty-three t23y; the south half OF the north
east quarter OF section twenty-five tssE the east
half and the northwest quarter Of section TWEEN
ty-eight t2sl, all in township thirteen l3l, south
Of range one a. west Of the sixth principal
meridian, In said State, according to the United
states survey thereof
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
ANNOYANCE Avoided.

Gray hairs are honorable but their
premature appearance is annoying.
Parker's Hair Baisam prevents the
annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
FIT FOR the GODS J.!
Like Beds Of Roses.
Flowery Beds Of Ease"
Found in Palace and In Cabin.

Amid all the changes that have
taken place In the cOnveaiences and
luxuries of life none have been 50
marked as the great change in bed fur
niture. The humblest i'm life now re.
cline OIL touches which were once
found only i'm the palaces Of Princes
II even there. After the hardest days
work the laborer is now permitted to
rest rs If In the arms OF q gently
waiting wind, lose his WEAKNESS in
the gentlest sleep, and be fully restored
for the labors of the coming morn.
No men are doing 80 much to make
themselves the friends Of the poor, as
well as the rich, as Eberhardt 4 Co,
preprietors of the mattress factory.
They are making their goods so cheap
that they are within the reach of all.
Their wire mattresses, their mattresses
of all kinds, are scattered far and wide
and are being introduced into every
far. house in the land. Their foreign
orders are so great that they can not
be supplied.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

MAHoSEisM has broken out in that
Bourbon stronghold, Kentucky. The
southern people begin to turn their
back on the dead past, and search for
the issues of the living present. The
"solid south" is rapidly CT umbling
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

Col. JOHN G. CARPENTER, United
States Collector for the State of kans-
as, is to lie married to Miss Lide ID.
Armstrong, young lady Of Pittsburg.
Pa, at Trinity church. Pittsburg, to-
day
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
0svaeia Items.

Those who were not present last
Sunday to hear Talmage's sermon on
ingersoll missed aare treat The
Lady has consented to read anoth
sermon for us next Sunday evening.
The last meeting of the literary So
cicty takes place next Friday evening.
Question, Resolved. that art Is more
pleasing to the eye than nature"
Come everybody.
Vaccination Just came in time 70
keep our doctor from starving.
Postoffice scandal IL all the excite
ment now. Petroleum v. Nasty
ought to be here to run for ONCE. We
change so often he would stand . good
chance of making fortune as Bavaria
p. NJ. OCCASIONAL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

GAMBETTA IL not to Be Minister
from France to the United States after
all. II Is officially announced that
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
A Smooth Cemplsxioa.

Can be had by every lady who will
use Parker's Ginger Tonic. Regula-
ting the internal organs and purifying
the blood it quickly removes pimples
and gives healthy bloom to the cheek
Read about II In another column.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

Ex-ATTORNEy GENERAL NCVEAGH
and Carl Schurz, two of the eminent
civil service reformers Of this country,
are now In Washington lobbying for q
railroad corporation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
Notice @ Contractors.

SEALED PROroeALs vii be received By the
y Trustee Of Smoky Hin Township up 70 -
O'Clock noon, Saturday. March iith, lss3 for ersd-
ing certain piece u road, eommsncing af the
end Of the present. srsde. near the soush-eass
corner ofsectiou u, t0vusAiP u range vess and
sixty rods; also building eos eulvert. Proale and
specifications can b seen b calling on J. r Wen
ington, Trustee. Work 70 be coapaessd In thirty
days from date Of co0srne4-
The right ID reserve1 y reject any or ali bsss
D. B. STINNEL,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

A report is current to the effect that
unless the condition Of Russia inn.
proves the car will abdicate after his
cOrOn alton.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02

On account Of IL remarkable deli
cate and lasting fragrance society bellies
are loud in their praises Of Florestou
Cologne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-02
THE Kansas NJ. E. Conference meets
It Abilene next wednesday.

For President, Chester A. Arthur /;
for vics-President, Robert T. Lincoln.
That IL Q pretty good ticket.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-12
BROOM CORN.

We had a rslk few days ago with Mr..
John Hall, of Pawnee Rock, on the suhjeci
of broom corn; he has been engaged in the
culture OF this crop for number of year,,
and finds that il is one Of the best paying
crops that Kansas atfords. He has shipped
III s year about fly tons. receiving from
$50 10 $40 per ton. A good average crop
j. ton TO three acres. He regards ii ms II
sure crop here, moi having failed HIM in the
past siI years. This industry alone has
done maah toward keeping the little town
OF Pawnee Rock in active life. Larnsd has
SHIPPED sixiy or seventy car loads OF shs
crop this sea-on, and Garfield nine or ten
o. courss IL takes labor and a knowledge OF
the bn-ine-s to succeed in this, as in any
ether business. Like sheep-raising, one
mus know nov TO handle il TO mske il prof
liable. Bat there is no question that it can
be- made To pay far bitter than wheat-grow-
ing, for it is almost a certain crop ever,
year. II our farmers would investigate this
gu Jet. talk with those who are enjoyed in
the business. and giae th-ir attention to this
and other thing, instead of relying 81 lar civ
on wheat, they and the country would Ell y
more thrift and property than under the
present management Of their farns.-Gi eat
Bend Tribune
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-12
THE DODGE CITY TIMES.
WOOL INTERESTS.

Kansas will 5000 become as famous for its
6ne sheep as il Vermont. We are not only
getting The best breeds, but the best bloods
Of the best breeds. But We have neither
wooden factories nor . home market for our
wool, and our great distance from market
and the high freight rates will always place
M under many Disadvantages in the di-posi-
ton Of our wool TO the best advantage. We
can expect no relief or help from the rail
roads, and the local BUYERS Of wool are only
anxious TO buy the wool al the lowest pos-i-
bic rates. There is only one remedy for our
wooi.gro~ers, spd that lie By q combination
and concert OF action that will enable them
10 control the entire product for its storage,
shipment and sale. Last year there was
Q combination among some OF the member
OF the State Wool Growers Association.
The president of the association acted a. an
agent. He sent to Boston with Q large
shipment, and other lots were forwarded TO
him. HIS sales melted the producers nearly
twenty-iour cent?, while the local buyers
wer, giving ouly seventeen cents, and this
was not al net 10 the producer.
The arrangements should be perfected be.
fore sbearing time, and the winter season is
the season OF lrisure and the best time to
settle the plans for our future action. We
therefore suggest that our county associs-
ton meet at least once a month for the full
diacossion AMI for the adoption Of some
means to the end tina, The wool growers may
resliz. :he most from their Investments.
-WichitS Beacon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-12

MorHEks DoN'r KSow-Iiow many
children aye punished Tor being upcouth,
wilful and indif .rer. to instruc ions or re-
wards simply brcsuse they are out Of att .
Al intelligent lady said of child OF tbi-
kind: Mothers should know that il they
would give the little ones moderate do<ea of
Hop Bitter- for two or three weeks the chii-
dren would he all parent could desire"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-12
WEEKLY.
One Dollar Per Year.

PAYABLE in advance. Special rates tn Apenf.
Remiitances should be inside by United State
Post Office Money Orders. bank draft or res.
istered letters whenever it can BE- done. Direc-
lions sh"uid be made plainly, giving name Of
Post Ofhc~, County and State. All Postmasters
are authorized TO rece We subscriptions
Address all letters GLOBE PRINTING COM
PANY, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-12
-FOUR PAPERS, YEAR, FOR "a.

Under arran sements with the publisher
We are enabled to give four papers, for on,
year, for 81 90. This i. two dollars le-s
thsn the regular subscription price. For u
we will send you one year the DoDGE City
TINES, LEAvESwoRrH WEEKLY TIMES,
KANSAS CRY COMMERCIAL INDICATOR and
KANSAS FARMER A reduction on the reg
ular subscription price OF each one enable
Us to offer these low terms. With these four
papers subscriber has variety Of interest
ing reading matter, embracing the general
news OF the day, stock notes, Commercial
and financial reports, notes on asricniTnrs
and stock raising. The cattle and the sheep
grower and the fsrms. will be beneii ted b.
these four publications, which will keep him
supplied with winter reading, and on topic
he is grestly interested in. We shall keep
this offer standing for short time only, and
trust new aud old subscribers will avail
themselves Of the opportunity 10 secnre
variety of Interesting reading mater At
compara,iyely small cost. Cash in atvsnc
must sccompa " the subscription. Al snh
.crip,jcns mus, be addressed to the TINES,
Dodge City, Kas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-12
l.. N. Ferrier. Plaintiff,

l.. NJ. Ferrier. Plaintiff,
Jacob Fink. Defendant.
Before II. NJ Clark, Justice of the Peace of
S;earry lie Township. Ford county, HAS.
said Defendant is hereby notified that on the
2Dth day of December, 1881, an order OF attach
ment for the sum of Three Dollars was issued
nv the above named Justice OF the Peace against
his z pods In the above entitled action, and that
said cause viii be heard on the cath day of JAN
nn1ry. lsss, at : O'Clock, y m.
L. NJ. FERRIER. Plaintiff.
Attest: u. NJ. CLARK, Justice of the Peace.
,l-r2s22-Si
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-01-12

Msny lose their beauty rom the hair fall
ing or fad nx. Park.r's Hair Bslssm sup
plies necessary nourishment, ~ vents falling
and erayne-s and is an elegant dressing.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
"a WoIId Night. ="

The Daily Report thus tells an old
story, familiar TO every one in Sage
land Mulligan Is in town. Who is
Mulhgan? Why, he is the original
Mulligan, to be sure, the hero OF
story that is one Of the traditions OF
Nevada, story that has been in
print a dozen times, but which can
not be fully appreciated except by
those familiar with its surroundings.
However, we will attempt to tell the
story and not claim for it even the
merit Of freshness. In 1869 Mulligan
was an industrious miner in White
Pine. BY the observance Of strict
economy and frugality he had saved
M several thousand dollars, which
was deposited in the White Pine
Branch Of the First National Bank of
Nevada. One afternoon, without the
first note OF warning, the bank closed
its doors for good. The failure came
like an avalanche upon the people OF
White Pine and created the widest
excitement and CONSERVATION. That
night a gentleman passing along an
out -of-the way part Of Treasure city
saw Mulligan leaning against post
with his eyes bent on the ground,
seemingly in deep study. In the
main street of The town all was eX-
element but Mulligan was calm,
with the calmness OF despair. He had
lost his all tie savings OF lifetime.
The wind WIS tearing aud bowling
through the streets OF the town as it
can howl on the summit OF noun
tain ton thousand feet above the level
of the sea, but Mulligan stood out
there in the storm and never moved a
muscle.
Good evening, Mulligan," said
the gentleman !; how's things?"
Starting from his reverie like one
awakened from a dream, Mulligan
heaved sigh that seemed to be
drawn from his very boots and au-
swered " How's things, is it? Sure
it's woild noight on Treasure Hill,
and poor Mulligan's busted"
Mulligan sold his claim against the
bank for ten cents on the dollar and
struck out to redeem his fortunes. He
was successful in Arizona, and now,
arrayed in broadeloth and fine linen,
he Is in the city on visit OF pleasure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
Astounding Effects of Tobacco.

A veteran user OF the weed in this
city was recently taken sick and con-
fined to the house. A physician was
summoned and pronounced his COM
plaint disease OF the heart. He or
dered the patient to be deprived en-
tirely OF tobacco, and said he would
be able IN few days To tell what the
mans chances ofrecovery were. The
tobacco was stopped, and then fol.
lowed a season OF arrangement and
visions less intense and terrorizing
than those belonging 10 the alchoholic
frenzy, but annoying aud remarkable
TO the patient. He saw black flies in
myriads OH the walls OF his room, then
thousands of fire-ilies, such as are
seen in June. These we're followed
by millions OF little, golden, metallic
hued beetles. lie sat beside lovely
stream OF water that WASH I there, and
gazed into its limpid depths. He saw
crowns, queer garments covered with
the heads OF nails, all sorts OF armor,
and bric-a-brac enough to furnish
every house in the State. During the
whole day the atmosphere was so yell
low that he could not see the neigh
boring residences, another day cloudy
wells shut out from his view for brief
intervals the objects about him. His
experience, while ii has satisfied him
that tobacco affects the brain, has not
destroyed his love for the weed, which
he constantly desires, but is debarred
from using because of his condition.
The patient is out, and we are glad to
say, is doing well.-[Norwich, Conn,
Bulletin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
A Great Chemical Discovery.
Now York IIerald.l

A scientific discovery Of the great
est interest TO all classes has recently
been announced by an English chem
ist, Professor Barff, TO the Society of
Arts, which promises to become a
great preservative of food. This is a
new antiseptic compound, tasteless
and odorless, and extensive expert
ment esta ablishes its efficacy as applied
10 large mum mber Of staple articles of
human diet.
Boraic acid combined with certain
other substances has been known to
possess antiseptic properties, but its
lack of solGbility has prevented It's
use. Professor Barff, after long in
yestigation, has discovered COM
pound which be calls boroglycerine,
consisting of glycerine, the water Of
which has been expelled and replaced
by anhydrous boracic acid, forming a
new compound. The new antiseptic
(the formula OF which is C3 H5 BOB
at ordinary temperature IS a glacial
mass, becoming fluid when well
warmed, and freely soluble in hot
water. The solutions employed by
4
periments on foods vary IN strength
from one in twenty to one in sixty
parts of water. The London Times
editorially says the discoyerer exhib-
tied To his audience ga table covered
with various articles Offood preserved
by this method-pigeons, turtle, fruits
from Jamaica, sardincs from Spain,
Holsters, sprats, fowls, pheasants, a
tongue, oysters, beef and mutton.9
These had "all been kept for periods
ranging from few weeks 10 several
months, and in none Of them, either
to the taste or smell, was there the
slightest evidence OF decomposition
The value of such a discovery, by
which can be preserved in palatable
condition the vast amount Of food that
now perishes with littleage, can hard
~ be computed.
Though the cost OF the new antlseptie
solution has not been accurately de-
termIned, il Is said that it viii pr9ba-
bly, be less than twenty-five cents
gallon. Boraeic acid IS found in large
quantities incrusted in the funaroles
OF the Lipari Islands and Tuscany,
on the lakes OF India and Thibet, aud
no doubt largely in our Pacific States
and the neighboring Territories.
There seems To be, therefore, 10 good
reason Why the new chemical CON-
pound, il further tests maintain tie
claims of its discoverer, should not
speedily come into wide aud general
use, and prove boon OF inestimable
value To the human family.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
The Violent Elements.

Tornado after tornado sweeps the
country. Rarely is greater or more
widespread series Of Windstorms on
record than those which have raYaged
the Central and Western States last
month. The cyclone which visited
Mississippi and Louisiana more re-
Gently, completely destroying the
town OF Monticello, leaving only three
houses standing, killing ten people,
and iniuring nearly all Of the 30 IN
habiianls, was only a repetition Of dis
asters which have afflicted Kansas,
Michigan, Iowa, Missouri, Pennsyl.
vania and Georgia since the first OF
April. The theory of extraordinary
atmospheric disturbances, from some
unknown causes, seems 10 rest on a
large basis OF strange phenomena.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
Grinding the Poor.

The mills at Lawrence have shut
down for six months, because the OPP
eralives have refused TO work for Us
cents day. 1t is expected that they
will be starved into compliance with
the demand. The mill lords have
sometimes made as much as fifty per
cent. per annum profit on their capi-
tai of two and half million dollars,
and seem TO have before them visions
OF still better profits, to come from
the use OF Cinnamon. The Oakland
Times, Republican Journal, thinks
the only moral suasion to which they
can respond, is an active fight against
the protective tariff which compels
the whole nation to pay tribute TO
them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13
A Big Fire.

The city of Racine, Wisconsin, was
destroyed by fire last Saturday. Some
S13, 200, 900 worth Of property has been
destroyed. According TO the last
census Racine had population of
1908. At last accounts the fire was
still raging. Engines have been sent
from Milwaukee and Chicago 10 the
scene Of destruction. The fire broke
out in steamboat dock and quickly
spread in every direction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13

\ grocer in Jersey county, Illinois,
was annoyed by loungers, who filed
their pipes from box of loose tobac-
co without paying, and he mixed
some gunpowdsr with the weed. The
next free smoker lost an eye by the
explosion. lie got verdict of 81 900
damages, and on appeal the judgment
was sustained.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-13

The Yankee Fork Herald, until re-
Gently the "best peper in fifteen min
ing eamps,p has yielded to the inev-
table, and passed in its checks. Lo-
Gated near the richest and largest
mines in the world, the paper failed
to draw sufficient support, and the
enterprise has been abandoned.