davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

Cows command good prices all over
the country, and this condition In the
stock market will continue for years
yet to come.
Every rural family that has home
should have few hives of bees. Moth
ing of SO little cost will yield so large
profit.
fla small piece of sulphur Is Occa-
sionally thrown upon the fire for
smoking bacon, It will effsctually
prevent shippers and bugs from ma
king inroads upon the meat; nor will
it produce any effect on its flavor, save
on the mere surface or skin.
Mr.. Wick Is quoted a. saying that
the "White Worm" or any other
worm, in pots, may be destroyed by
sticking three or four common matches
down into the soil, also one or two up
into the drain opening. The phosphO-
rus on the match II certain death to
animal life, and powerful fertilizer
for plants.
Willow cuttings should be set out In
the spring, early. They may be made
now by cutting the branches and
twigs into lengths Of foot, tying them
in bundles and burying them In the
earth. In the spring set them out In
the following manner: Push spade
into the soil, press II forward SO as to
open a space, press In the cutting In q
sianting direction. take out the spade
and tread the opening close
1t has been discovered that cabbages
may he prevented from rotting after
freezing SIMPLY by cutting them open,
or by making one or two incisiOns In
them with a knife. After freezing
the cabbages commence to decay In
the center, caused by the heating In.
side When opened sufficiently to let
out the heated gases and enable them
to become cold at the center they will
not decay.-Cdnddd Farmer.
The best of fried fish are those cook
ed in oil; small fish should be rolled
in flour, seasoned with salt and cay
enne, and quickly fried medium
sized or sliced fish are good for frying
when rolled In Indian meal or cracker
dust, seasoned with salt and pepper,
and fried. The celebrated Philadel-
phia method Of. frying catfish 10 70
skin and split them, remove the back
bone, wash and dry the pieces, season
them with salt and cayenne pepper,
dredge them with -four, and fry them
brown in smoking hot fat.
Every farmer should have supply
of ice to use during the hot months OF
summer. 1t Ii indispensable both on
the ground Of comfort and Of economy.
The +" Agric,sifxrisf' says: 1.-THE presef-
walton Of food and the less frequent
cooking required, and consequent saw.
ing of fuel, will 60 far toward meeting
the expense Of providing ice, II II does
not more than cover It." 1t In not
q difficult matter for every family IN
the country to have plenty Of Ice at
small cost.
One Of the London medical journals
declares that the prevalence Of neural
gia-or what commonly goes BY that
name-should be regarded - Q warn.
ing indicative Of Q Low coalition Of
health, which must necessarily render
its subjects peculiarly susceptible to
the invasion Of diseases ofan aggressive
type. II h always essential that the
vital forces should Be vigorous, and
the nerve power. especially. In foil
dsvelopment; but neuralgia indicates
. Low or depressed state Of vitality-a
poor and weak state-and should be
promptly placed under Treatment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16
rSbeboys.u Pals. sheboyssn Co. Sessl

We never saw any one Joyous when
suffering from pain ;-neuralsia for
instance. In relation to this maIsdy
Mr.. George Guyett. proprietor ouyett
House. thus informed our representa-
tive: I have used st. Jacobs OIL Tor
neuralgia. and can confidently recon
mend il to any one similarly affected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

In MeMortam Tho life aud Uuh'ir ..rs
vices of the Nation .
HlHDIuI IUii-rO ~ " 4iDT Euufr
's,,spis's = ,Efl- Nriff- q
Mentor - Invitation
WILL LULU under the diT-sti"u 80
Mr.. Garfield Contains steel portrait Of 1sia. %
fsithful portraits Of nIrth-r. vile anI shillrru
also numerous hue curfaviugs 81 CoIhi htial
letters cove ring AMI explaining his Who'll career
ten original testimonial i-itrrs FROM tiIaui~ '.-
lege classmates extracts FROM important sF,h IS
and writings: endorsement by tA Eest,fcH AL
the President Ia ,r,ry t09t Iy-stf lsr'iTs'g n,lf
ing SO drly. II IL the ma-i attractive autL-utir
aud best Price. III - is,t's srIt's.i sr,ss,r.rrr
E4.Seni 81 for i.r runs and olthf including copy ~
book. Address. A. :. BARNES & CO, III and
us WILLIAMS ST. Y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

Tr>tlfr TIIlstI'n. IfI-uFI y 7aIsT
ness where before ~'ss desponies,y aiit -'1'.-r
The Specific Mel zine {, trin- r--l vit1 ~ n-
deriul succc>s.
Pamp lets sent FREE I, all Write for them aud
get full PARTICULAR
Price Specific sl.a per Ta-kss-, - X Sack -,'-
Address all orders
:. h. SIMPSON MEDICINE go.
iIufillo, New l"ak
Sold In SalinA by O.car Seitx.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16
HOrDer's Periodicals.

Pbslge free 10 al sasscrsb,r. .. - Jniai ~is, 90
GfnGfl.
The Volumes Of the Bazar heciu With the tf-i
Number for January f"f each year When 20
time il mentioned IL y ~ D. unier>i.s-i that The
subscriber wishes % commend Wiih the Numt'T
next after the receipt 81 ori'r.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes e! Harper
Bsxar in neat cloth binding Will T.. ~-at hs mail
postage paid by express IRE" 81 rxpru.r. pro
vided the freight dos not exceed ui.g dollar pr
volume for S. sicach.
Cloth eases for cash volume suitable for hint
ing, will be sent by blall, postpaid ga receipt OF
81 90 each
Remitiances should h. made by Pr.t"fi,r M~ury
Order or Draft TO avoid rhAnes 10 les,
Newspaper arc fot 20 copy thi. t.lNefti. msUt
without the express order sf Harper HToti'r--
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

Mn. Wallace, BuAAlo. N. T., writes !:
az have used Burdoek Bloed Bittess
for nervous and billions headaches and
have recommended them tomyffiends
I believe them superior 70 any other
medicine have used, and CO Fecom-
mend them to any one requiring sesfs
for biliousnea" Price el.o0. tsial -
10 cent?. For nls b Ossas 6s11s, b
liaa, KanmA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16
GRAY's SPECIFIC REMEDY.

Of memory. universal lE--itude. pain IN the hacF
dimes OF VISION. premature Old Age and many
other diseases that leaf 10 Insanity Consufnp-
tior and Premature Grave.
S1Fuil particulars in our pamphlet which We
desire 10 send free by mail 90 every one The >ps-
cifc Medicine IL .sh By all druggists AZ II pr
package or sin packages for IS, will ~ sTut
free BY mail on reccip, % The nonev by aiirss.-
ns TIE GRAY MEDICINE co,
iiufalp N.s York.
Sold In saiina by Oscar Sciis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

~arity and an
-arly grave. OF
both. No mat
te- hov sbaiter-
"a the system
iasy he noin ex.
rrSsss OF any
kind. a short
course OF this
fas,iicire will
-. .a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

For weak lungs, splitting of blood,
shortness Of breath, consumption,
night sweats, and all lingering coughs,
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry" Is sovereign remedy. Superior
TO cod liver oil. By druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16
1852,

No journal In the United States has
grown more rapidly, both In circula-
ton and influence, during the past ten
years, than The INTER OCEAN. Its
opinions are now more quoted in all
parts Of the country than those OF any
other newspaper published outside of
New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

GARRETT II Agents vsn,ei iar -.
A csniI.ieff .t,'h.ui 90 -
tory from cradle to grave by the rmiasUi u''T's-
pher. Col Conveii Introduction b. iiis tNssl.- n
~, John b. Long. G"SsrusT OF Mss .i.u-. ~ -
books all ready for delivery. m rle.auiiy iliuS-
;raied volume. EndpTsfd esli'isa Lii.-iHl '-rts-.
Agents take orders for from ~ iu - 81. ..- dIfis
Oui.ell, any other took ten a. 1a~. ..-r.'s 'vr
male money 81 last The boob -'ii, q ~ as
peTiencc N { necessary l. .iuss ulE.aan. Al
make immense profits Private terms free
GEoEGE sriS-oS Co, Portland N4'ur.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

GEvery p~r>os .ub.eyibins for the iSfvn OCEAN
n .eeur- an elegant Lifhosraphed Likeness ~
IN. iss- President James A. GsrAeid. ~ ipeiosins
p.v ps-ss-. and e.p>ases. With sseh pSetsre
vii h. sent fsr-simiIe copy Of letter from Gea
Carroll returning thanks Tor . copy Of this
picture
semi mon In Registered Letter, Money Order.
kznk sDrz0 BY Expr-ss. sf our risk. End b. sure
sai write the name and s61feo Of eerh ssbsrribs .
49, 1.-THE INTER OCEAN,
chseaso. IN =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16
10 Polisiosl Thought snd Action

THE INTER OCEAN has q wider repu-
tation than almost any OF the conten-
poraries. Its ability and earnestness
are acknowledged by all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16
THE WEEKLY INTEROCEiN

Is the most popular family paper pub
lished In America, and now has reg
ular circulation Of more than l0, 900
copies. In contrast with most Weekly
PAPERS issued from the offices Of great
Oailies, THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
Is carefully edited by an editor espec-
tally assigned to that duty. This ac-
cents for the thorough manner In
which the news from all the world II
handled and the uniform excellence OF
its Literary columns. As Leader
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16
star
Weed Pump

Light csstines Made 70 Order.
POWELL & DOUGLAS. wautsg.n. a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

nRo@ business nov before the pueiie
You can make money faster ~
OeO work for ms than Al anything e'sc
Capisai oos needed. We wiil start you. sls aday
and upvards made n home by the iniasi rioas-
Men women, boys and girls vantet everysherr
10 work for us Nov L. the time Iou can vers
In spare time only give your uhsle tiiae :" the
business. You can live a; home ant do th- sork-
No other business will pay you marty az vel -
one can fail 10 make enormous pay NJ cuStsint 3
once Costly outfit free. Money male last ~AeIi.
and honorsbly. Address Trrs a Co. Anrasit We
A -sIAs4rssIAye NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
As holiday presents. SQUARE grant pan" tories
four very handsome rount corners. r,- sd case
three uni>ous, BeAtty's matches iron IRAN .
stool book cover. boxed. e22e.sJ % :Ss.So-
catalogue prices esOO ~ $1,000: satisfaction
ruarsuteei OF money refanlei after one yssrs -
upright pianofortcs el31 10 $3.50. esssl'gie pflss
sSoo 70 $500. standard pan lfortes OF the uni-
" rse IS thousands testify Write for maram,th
list Of te<simonisls Beatty cabinet organs eaihs
dral, church. chapel pzriOr. ,3a uP-aris visitor,
welcome free carnage meets Trains uastfates
catalogue holiday eiiticnl free Adtress &c cal
upon DANIEL T. BEATTY, wsssias,oa, N. j.
,n---A YEAR aud expea.rs 20 gent,
Ol I esy. xs.ms..: Ne. q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-02-16

i99a.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
Hal storm at DALLAS. Texas.

LITTLE Rock, April IA Dallas
GaZettc's special gives the particulars OF
a terrific hail storm which burst on that
city at ) p. M to-day. 1t came up so uH-
exDectedly as to cause establishment, as
up to a few minutes previous TO the
storm the sun had been shining bright
ly. The fall of hail was preceded by an
appalling roar accompanied by dense
masses of black clouds and powerful
wind. No such hail stones were ever seen
in this cection. They ranged from the size
of walnuts to base balls, and many still
larger ones were picked up, measuring
over ten inches in circumference. The
falling of the stones sounded much like
the discharge of firearms. Teams ran
away in the streets, and many horses
were knocked down and dangerously in
jured. The damage TO buildings in dol
lars will aggregate thousands OF dollars.
There is not one-tenth enough glass in
the city to repair the broken windows
and doors, as the north side of nearly
every building was injured. Similar re-
ports come from surrounding towns.
The course of the storm was from the
northwest to the southeast, and extend
ed west to Weatherford and east to Tex
arkana. Great damage was done to
grain and fruit. The ground under
peach, plum and pear trees is literally
covered with the young crop. Reports
from Denton ard Terrill say that these
places suffered severely, but the lateness
of the hour and the disturbed condition
of affairs prevents the gathering OF de-
tails.
Al Denton 5000 head of cattle
stampeded, causing great CONSERVATION.
Ii is feared tomorrow will bring re-
ports of much loss of human life and
stock in the pathway of the storm.
The storm caused a postponement of
he opening of the Jockey club races
until tomorrow.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
as VIEWED BY AN EASTERN
,JOJUsNAI,

New York Tribu ie: They a pear TO
have been enjoying week of seculisr
entertainment in N ssouri A n torious
outlaw, who for fit zen years b; . made
life and property tsafe in seve al states
is treacherously sh I, and al ON g all the
relatives, friends d neigh5or- proceed
to get all the amus ment they can out
of the occasion. he mother with one
bandit son dead and another hi ling from
the officers of the aw, Is looked upon
much as the Roms as viewed the moth
er of the Gracchi. She is surrounded
by crowd of WI ndering women who
listen with admir- ton while she eXtols
the virtues of her sons, and asserts
that her "dear boy Jesse is better off in
Heaven today than he would be here
with u.s." At the church door the
minister meets the procession and asks
obsequiously whether the sorrowing
relatives object To brother minister
taking part in the apotheosis of the dead
robber and murderer. With commenda-
BILE charity they consent to refrain from
making fuss, and TO let the ceremonies
proceed. what a friend we have in
Jesus" is sung, and then the minister,
doubtless fearing lest the dead bandits
brother may be somewhere in the
crowd with pistol ready to avenge any
imputations on the family's honor, de.
livers a discourse that the telegraph de
scribes as "full of comfort to the mourn
ers." Viewing the whole proceeding
in connection with the late Guiteau tri
al, one is constrained to ask whether We
have advanced much in morals since this
days of Robin Hood.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
Very Much Enraged.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Warden
Crocker says he never saw Guiteau so
enraged as since hearing the move of
his sister to have Chicago court give
her the legal custody of his estate.
Guiteau thinks all his sister wants to
accomplish is to get the profits of his
book. He. declares if he has to die he
will make will which will keep her
from getting a cent of his property.
Scoville he positively rules out of his
case and Reed will hereafter have entire
charge. Guiteau has obtained about
seven hundred dollars from the
sale of his pictures and auto
graphs. The receipts average ten
dollars day. Should application for a
new trial be denied, the warden will at
once exclude all visitors who call
merely from curiosity, and put an end
to the sale of pictures and autographs
in Jail. The extraordinary proceedings
at the jail connected with the exhibition
of the assassin have been entirely under
the control of the warden Marshal
Henry is anxious it should be known
that he is entirely without power over
the prisoner since his committal.
Guiteau writes in his book: If all
other remedies fail, shall boldly appeal
to the president for relief under my
own hand
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13

The Ohio legislature has INDUCED In
little practical temperance legislation.
The Pond act, which goes into effect the
first week in May, PROVIDES that ali
dealers in intoxicating liquors not locat-
ed in a village or city, or within mile
there of, shall pay q license of 500;
when in city less than two thousand
population or within a mile of il, the
fee is $3.50; when in city less than ten
thousand population or within Il mile of
st. $500; within a city of ten thous-
and inhabitants or more, or within two
miles of it, $3.50; and when in a city of
the firGt-class, like Cleveland or Cincin-
natl, or within two miles thereof, $500.
Wholesale and retail dealers, big OF lit
tie, wine and beer saloons. as we'll rs
whisky saloons, are eomprehended with
n the terms OF the act, and taxed alike,
without reference TO the amount OF bus
iness done. The law is intended to wipe
out the small groceries 1t will doubt
less have that effect and is hard blow
TO the poorer classes of liquor sellers.
An equitable feature of the law is that
two-thlrds of the revenue arising from
the fees goes to the county treasures
and onsthird to the state.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13

The opponents of prohibition in To-
peka, Kan, succeeded in electing a city
council this week favorable to their
views. This triumph at the capital of
the stale will give the ti-Prohibition-
lists renewed hope of defeating Governor
| st. John in the Republican state conven-
ton, and of repeating the prOhibitory
amendment to the state constitution
New York Tribune.
The Tribune evidently oyer-estimates
the importance of the election at Tope-
ka. 1t is difficult to form even guess
as to what will be the result ofthe move
ment inaugurated in many parts of the
state against the third term scheme, but
it is entirely safe to say that even in the
event of st. Johns defeat in the conven-
ton there viii he no repeal of the tenn
perance amendment to the state consti-
tuition. Prohibition is a principle found
ed upon a more substantial basis than
the political fortunes of any one man,
and will remain the settled policy ofthe
state whether Governor st. John sue
cecds himself or resigns the reins OF
government into other hands. The poo
pie are the sovereigns of Kansas and the
men whom they elect 10 offices of pub
lie trust are their servants-not their
masters.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13
CoNCERNING CYCLONES.

Atchison Champion: The storms
which may be expected in the Mississip-
pi valley in the spring of the year. oc-
Cured this season rather earlier than
usual
The storm of April 9, which we may
call the regular spring cyclone for Kan
sas, was marked by tae characteristics
which have marked such phenomena
heretofore. 1t came on in the evening
and pursued general northeastly course.
1t began IN Stafford county and ended in
Rice county. The wind had the narrow
track, the whirling motion, with the
ringular power OF drawing even the
water Of wells into its vortex, and the
Irresistible force that have become sadly
familiar in days past.
Directly in line with the Arkansas
valley storm, that is to say, on a prolon-
cation of its line northeast, farm house
was destroyed in Clay county, but we
have not learned the hour of its occur
renee. 1t is possible that the Arkansas
valley cyclone with the richocheting
movement peculiar to such storms, may
have swoOped down and did this dam
age.
Pursuing general line northeastward
it will be found that the cyclone, or
whatever one may choose TO call it,
struck in the northeast corner of Mis-
souri, and the southeast corner of
Iowa, and then again, still TO the north.
east, was felt in Michigan.
OF course, the damage in the three
states may not have been done by what
may be called a continuous storm, but
enough is known to prove the general
doctrine that when the summer is ap
preaching these storms occur simultan
eously, following the same general
course; and always occur between The
hours of three and seven p. m. Th'
months in which these visitations arr
most frequent are May and June. Ii
the records that we have examined very
few are set down as early as April.
Another fact worthy of notice is tina
these storms visit other localities as FIRE
quently rs they do Kansas, and ar
equally as destructive. There SEEM
ground for believing that Sergeant Fin
ley, of the United States signal corps
who reported the Irving cyclone to tn
war department, is correct in his pos
ton that all the region included With
the meridians of 80 degrees and 101 mir
utes is subject TO these visitatIons.
The track devastated by these storm
is usually narrow, seldom over one c
two miles in width; consequently but
very small portion of the country is a
fected, and the chances that a given Il
cality will not be visited by a cyclon
are much less than that it will be.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13

Miami Republican: From the recent
proceedings of the committee at En-
poria, and the tone of things generally
over in the Third district, it would ap.
pear that Messrs. Veale s. Co, of Topc.
ka, have had hard fall in the first round
ofthe mill with Paddy" Ryan, of Wash
ington, ID. C.. In short, at this distance il
looks as if the first round was the last, and
the stakes might as well be handed over
90 the champion. There is no hernia
about our Tom, and he may be relied
upon as slayer. He will I've easily renom.
mated in May. He has strength with
the peorle, and they are wise in retain.
ing him. Ryan Is strong in the house,
without pretension, and has accomplish
ed great good for his district and state
He is an honest man, without stain. Let
us stick 10 such Republicans.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13

1t is said that SO far as Longfellow
had any religious creed he was, like his
brother. Samuel Longfellow, a liberal
Unitarian What the theological views
of the dead poet were, is, indeed mat
ter of small moment TO those who APP
preciate the purity of his life and have
opened their hearts to the elevating
tendencies OF the noble and beautiful
thoughts which he gave To the world.
The measure of hiS influence transcend
ed the narrow bounds of sects and
creed. and his sweet songs brsathed that
various language which is Ineligible
to all who, In the love of nature, hold
communion with her visible forms
He wrought in the spirit of all lofty
minds, to make men truer to them
selves, aud TO the divine image in
which they are created. He brought
revelations To the world more priceless
than the teachings 0SaIy s;... and
while he stayed among mep shed abroad
among them the light of nature en-
dowed by heageA with all those attri-
butes which lead humanity to reverence
their kind and strengthen the belief of
man in his diyine origin.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-04-13

AS satire upon the present system of
education in Texas, the Galveston News
publishes the following conversation,
which no doubt was also invented by
that sprightly journal: "How is your
son coming on 81 "Oh, I'm having q
power of trouble with him." whats
the matter now:'' "Well, you know, 1
couldn't send him to school, because,
thanks be 10 Governor Roberts, there
are no tree schools, and could not
afford to send him to a private school,"
eyes, know that is SOL "Well, l sent
him away from Galveston out TO the
frontier, and as luck would have it, he
was convicted of horse stealing, and got
five years in the penitentiary." THAT
was bad" mo, it wasn't; fIr you see
at the penItentiary he could learn trade
and become useful citizen" well
that's good" mo, it isn't for Governor
Roberts has pardoned him out on &C
count of his youth and Ignorance"