davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21
By Uniyefsal Accord.

AyER's CATnAaTSc PILls are Tie bess
Of al purgntives for family Ne. They
are the product Of long. iabosioss, and
successful chemical isveseiessioa. md
their extensive ne, By pAystciass IN
their practice, and By IN civilized -.
t1ons, proves them the best esd most
G1bctnal purgative Pm thse MEDICAL
se1sDce can devise. Being passiy veg.
0enhob 10 harm can aStse fto0 theis
-. md being segregated. tAsy are
pheasant TO take. n intrinsic vaDos
and curative p0wsss 70 oebef Pl1ls
ca - compared with then; ard svssy
pssssa. knowing their viss1ss. VII,
0mp1uy then, Whea needod- They
heep lie system h peslbet order, ard
naialnin n healthy aes1oo ~ Who1s
nacAinesy Of lie. nild, ssaseAiag ed
s0eetsal. they ass especially adapesd
% IL needs Of the digestive apparatus.
derange0esss of Which they psevest
and eure, u timsiy takes. Thy ass
~ best and safest p6ysSc 70 s0p1oy
lbe eAildrea anl Weaksosd e0oSsteu-
do0s, WheFe Q lid bot e0bctuAl
eathartic In required
For sale BY all druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

TIE Mcpherson Republicans en-
dorses our friendly words Of ex-iov-
erpor Anthony. and in consideration
ef the same guarantees us . cordial
welcome at the "Pearly GATES" We
hope Bro Meade's passport will be
rSs.d without any hesitation OF delay,
- ne are somewhat anxious TO be sd
mit,ed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

THE Topeka Commonwealth says
that Il is understood that Hon. w. J.
Bachan, OF wyandotte, Is . candidate
Cor the position Of United States Mar
shal of Kansas We wonder IL Billy
Bachan has taken q measure Of Ben
simpson. IL not, he had better do II
a once. IL will be safer for him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21
IeE Farmer.

Having got well through with
breeding our own stock we now Offer
ut our ranch. eight miles north Of 10.
lima, to . limited number Of mares,
the servics Of the mammoth jack Gent.
leman Joe, the finest jack In Kansas.
The season. 80. The Spanish bred
jack, Prince. On excellent breeder. the
season. so. Apply to +. &. Phillips.
on ranch.
ly-tf WELLsLA0ER 4 PHILLIPS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

THE startling news reaches ~ that
the Presbyterian church at Huron has
. new organ-the gin Of Col. ID. X,
Anthony, Of Leaveuworth. Deacon
Anthony does not propose to be out
stripped by Rev. John A. Anderson
i'm the Presbyterian church.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

A cyCLoNE3 struck Steubenville.
Ohio. Monday evening at s O'Clock.
and In Washington and other south.
eru and western counties Of Pennsyl-
wanna. hous~s and barns were blown
down, trces uprooted and cattle killed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21
Ex-UNrrkD STATES SENATOR CAS-
sERLY died at San Francisco, Thur
DAY morning, aged 81.

MC0pcH, EvERINaHAH d Co.,
Chicago, who have been trying to run
q lard corner. failed Saturday. La
bilities about q, $40. 400. They carried
six other firms down with them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

JAMES w. SHKAHAN, one Of the
most widely known Journalists In the
Wet and for many years leading edi-
torial writer on the Chicigo Tribune.
died Tuesday morning, after lingering
NJ Deaths door for many weeks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21
Wlye0iaO 00el.

Ed. Lotx received lately the ap-
pointment - agent for 6aiina and vi.
cinity. Of the celebrated Carbon OF
Mountain Wyoming coal. superior Ia
any Colorado coal-st the following
prices - or $50 per ton. Delivered
In any part Of the city. 1887
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

TORNADO 1t Neigh. Neb., Friday
night, demolished the upper story OF
Beekman's Touring mill, unroofed \
purtion Of the Atlantic House. and
damaged many dwellings. One
woman was fatally injured.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

We are now ready to tap the mains
and make coutracts for Furnishing
water to the public for domestic and
other purposes.
THE SALINA WArER WORxs Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

IT Is reliably reported that the
boom" for Gen. Sherman Is gaining
some force and liable soon to make
him . falI-fledged candidate for the
Presidency. The General is not much
of q politician and his friends will
have to closely guard the corners to
keep him from shopping over". Te-
cumseh IL pretty liable tn speak his
mind when called upon for his opin-
ion but q successful politician il ex-
pected TO say one thing and tn ink
another, or keep his mouth rs close rs
IL framed with q wise. We believe the
old war-horse would have been Pres
dent some years ago. IL he had had
Grants capacity 20 bride his tongue.
Sherman may have learned wisdom
with increasing years and may develop
into . successful candidate. With
Sherman at the head Of the column the
soldier element Of the country would
rally with the greatest Of enthusiasm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

VS. rosics by the dispatches that
the Beatrice. Nebraska, Clay Center
4 Abilene Railroad Company has been
crRanised. We notice also that the
b. 4 n are talking Of . branch road
by way Of Hiawsths to Topeka. So
lima vill have to be up and doing to
90 hes portion Of the good railroad
thing from the north. Ii has long
heea admitted that . northern outlet
towards Chicago would be Of inessi-
mahle:henefit to us. The best thing
cur people can 10 now is to lend their
entire aid and comfort to the Salina.
Lincoln a Fremont enterprise, which
b being - enthusiastically supported
by the couSties north Of US. By q
sfroag pull, hong pull, . united pull,
ve shall obtain . railroad that will do
u more good than any other projected
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-21

that the stAr-rOute cases have fallen
through, il Is stated thai ex-senator
Dorsey will turn his attention to .
scheme once alluded to in these dis
patches, that Is, . series Of libel suits.
A year ago Dorsey declared that he
should bring suits against the news
papers which were defaming his
name, and he Is nov ready TO begin.
IL is said that he has carefully pre-.
served the reeVrd Of certain prOmi-
nent newspaper, and hes . scrsp-
book of their news and editorial utter
ances. What he wants II damages,
and damages i'm swell number and
amount. He will take the New York
Times, Heraid1and San, the Philaslel.
phia Times and Press, and the Wash
ineton NV Il iirst, - . kind Of .
starter, and gradually work westward.
In the newspaper surplus
cash 1t Cincinnati, Chicago and other
towns. and wind UP business Tor the
Globe ::DeM0eraf and RspwbxicSS at
ST. Louis, by way Of close D0rDey
evidently thinks this will ny better
than the star-foute cOntfacts.
The Denver Ners gives the details
Of . mamOth scheane which, IL says,
the Denver 4 Rio Gfande people have
On foot. The Ness says: ut II def
nitely settled thaf the Denver 4 Rio
Grande will be built from Denver 10
Kausas City BY - direct . route - 10
Will be advisable 10 take. For . long
time it has been un3ent0od that the
Rio 0rande management has not been
altogether saGisfled with playing 80
nod 6ddls b The Atchiso0 and Bur-
lington roads, and have como - the
that the only way oat Of
The mes will be TO build direct line
q IL own. This y 10 b done IN con.
necGioa With the Chicago 4 Alton
rod. which Il h undefsto0d has besn
loaging eye on the sdvan.
laGes Of Deavef f0r Some time poa,
bse owisg 10 The nsnbes Of railroads
Which hsvs preceded then The G. and
A. people have evse lAiIsd - take the
initial step It h . ssttled A0 noe,
the Rio Grande and the CHI
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
Cloth Cloaks.

Cloth cloaks are made in large de-
signs and also in various pelisses with
close coat sleeves or the flowing nun $
sleeves with velvet or fur culls turned
back from the hand. The Ottoman
repped cloths of fine qualities. thick
pliable camel's- s-hair cloths and the new
figured Oriental cloths with palms,
pyramids, or battle-axcs woven in the
fabric. and Of n slightly darker shade
than the ground, are the cloths most
fashionable in black, seal brown, gold
en- brown. dull red, fawn-color. old
blue. and dark green. These cloths
have sufficient warmth In themselves,
and are merely lined with twillcd silk
or farmers satin to make them slip oil
and on easily. and these Innings are in
prettily contrasting colors, oil which n
glimpse is occasionally seen. and tho
dark garment il frightened thereby.
The pelisses with loose fronts are In
great favor with slender ladies. and are
made OF cloths of light quality. and are
sometimes finished in front with full
soft Molierc vest Of satin, velvet, or
Sicilennc, held by wooden or silver
clasps at the neck and waist. Young
ladies wear the short tailor-made jack
cts of repped cloth, with some velvet
added as a vest, collar and cuffs, or
with many rows of braid placed close
together for trimming. II a long gar
ment is required by young lady. IL is
n closely fitted pelisse or redlngote with
some full plaits below the waist in the
back. and a band Of fur that extends
down the fronts, and around the neck
and the close sleeves. Harper's Bczar.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27

The famous Pictured Rocks of Lake
Superior annually attract to the SOUTH
ern shore of that mighty body OF water
vast numbers of tourists from every
portion of the Republic and from Eu-
rope. The cliffy border OF the lake Is
of sandstone interlaid with strata Of
gravel; and stretching along the shore
at u point beginning at about one hum
drcd miles from the Sault Ste. Marie,
and ending at point sixty miles from
Marquette, are the Pictured Rocks. The
entire panorama. II we may thus call 1t.
is in Schoolcraft County, Mich., and the
curious formations have been named by
French voyagers, tourists and chance
comers. Not altogether appropriate or
euphonious are these titles: La Cha
pelle. Grand Portal and The Cascade;
10 the native guide. however. these are
known as "The Great Door" and "The
Chapel" Less prom ncnt In the series
Is "Sail Rock" u fallen mass Of limo
stone which bears so close a resemblance
TO schooner under full sail. and head
ing for the cliffs, that passing stranger
might well hail her ghostly skipper, II
he beheld her In the dark. and warn him
against the dangerous csast. The Grand
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
Margaret Fuller.

The great dream of Margarct's life
was realized in 1876. when ut last the
opportunity came for her TO visit Eu-
rope. She passed some time in En-
gland and Scotland, meeting Words
worth. Dean Milman. Chalmers, DcQuin-
ccy. the Carlylcs, Harriet Martincau,
Joanna Bailic and other famous people.
Then she went TO France, AMI from
there to Italy. reaching Rome in May,
1917. She spent several months In cx-
cirsions To other Italian cities, return
ing To the Eternal City in October.
where SHE remained, barring short
absence now and then, untA May, 1870.
During this period she married private
" the young Italian nsbleman, Ossoli,
with whom she appears to have fallen
in love at sight; and in due timo achild
was lorn to them. that occurrence be-
inc kept n secret. Those were stirring
days in Rome days of Mazzini and
Garibaldi. of the Republic and the
French invasion. Margaret was enlist
cd heart and soul in the patriotic cause,
and when the city was invested, she
acted as superintendent of one of the
hospitals, rendering admirable, untir-
ing and effective service. So great
seemed the danger at one time
that she sent for the American
Minister, Lewis Cass. and disclosed
to him the fact of the marriage and that
she had child. asking that. in case OF
her death, certain important documents
which she gave him should be sent TO
her family in America. On the next
day, however, military operations
ceased, and she and her husband left
Rome, took their boy from his hiding
place mt Rieti, and made their way to
Florence. There they spent tho winter,
and on the 18th Of May succeeding they
set sail for New York. Various things
detained them here and there, and 1t
was not until the evening OF the 18th OF
July that the ship Elizabeth. on which
they were passengers, sighted tho
Jersey coast. An early arrival IN the
city was promised. and everybody re.
tired in good spirits, having made all
arrangements to 60 on shore IN the
morning. The rest is best told briefly.
At four o'clock of tho 10th the ship
struck on Fire Island beach, and the
passengers sprang from their berths,
only too sure what the shock meant.
Margaret would not be separated from
her husband or child. though promised
escape with her life IL she would go,
and the three died together, the body
of the child only being recovered after
the catastrophe. ST. Louis 9looe-Den'
ocrdt.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
The Past and the Future.

How much easier II Is for thought
ful mind 10 brood over the past year
than to plan earnestly and hopefully for
the new year. The old year VIC know
all about; it is positive reality in our
experiences; but the new year Is yet an
uniried experiment, ut the best but
shadowy possibility. II Is hard TO have
such living interest In that which may
be. us in that which is. or which has
been. And here is one Of our hindranccs
and dangers on tho bordcrlinc between
the past and the future:
"wc know not the future; the past we have
Its cherished cnjoymcnts the bosom can
melt;
Its rapiurcs anew DOR our pulses may roll.
when thoughts OF the MORROW iai co'n ON
the SOUL.
This is the way II seems to us; yet as
n practical matter the future Is great
deal more real than the past. In fact.
that which Is before us Is alone the pos
sible 70 us. The past can not bc ours.
The future may bc. Bounding forward
to that which e still attainablc, In the
providence OF God, Is therefore wiser
and better than brooding over that
which Is forever beyond our grasp. And
to the child Of God the best things arc
always before him. not behind. II Is in
recognition uf this truth shat every dis
ciple can say. or ought to be able TO say,
as new year opens before him "for-
getting tho things which are behind,
and stretching forward to the things
which are before. press on toward the
prize of the high calling Of God In
| Christ Jcsus."-S. s. Times.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
HUMOROUS.

1t is observed that. no matter how
avcrsc n man may be to walking. he
never takes kindly to riding rail.
--"Ycs said Dadoiallowski, al nj
ways think of n physician when l see
ono of those horrid gin mixtures. f"
" Make YOU s,ck?" "Oh no, but it's n
fizz shun.-BoSton Post.
"A member OF the New York Pho.
nciic Club writes to this able and In
ilucntial journal, asking us to "drop
tho final TIC in words so ending. and
spell dialog, cpilog. ETC., ETC." Well,
we kick. We are willing to drop the
ne to limited extent, but when the
New York Language Club asks us to
spell glue, 81. we protcst.-Burlinqton
MwkcW.
"A trying case: "Oh no!' she cx.
claimed. in CONSERVATION, surely not,
doctor" YES" he said, "you are
certainly threatened with scarlet 70.
YER" "What shal! l do, what shall l
do?" she moancd, in great distress,
40. doctor, couldn't yon throw 1t into
some other kind of fever? Scarlet is
so trying to my complcxion."-i%ild-
deiphia CdR.
faro you going to the German to-
morrow night, Amy?" asked the high
school girl of her friend. "Ycs. dear,
think I'll go,' was the reply, "yoli
know Adolphic has taught me little
of the language. i can say 'kucssen
Sic Mich and aus gespiel' and mix
cumrous.' Besides, am fond OF sauer
kraut and bologna sausage, you know. y
Mildred tainted. oil CITY Derrick.
--"Do you know. sir. that you have
outraged not only the fixed laws OF so.
cicly. but you have lost the respect OF
your friends and relations by marrying
this mulatto?" said an irate father to
his eldest son, who stood in defiant at-
ttudc before him. "What is your cx-
cisc for this grave and irremcdiablc Of.
fcnsc?' IL was color blind. father
was the reply OF the innocent young
man.-The Judge.
-"What are you crying aboutT'
asked kind-hcartcd stranger OF lad
who was standing in front OF news
paper Office weeping rs II his heart
would break. 30. dads gone up stairs
10 lick the editor" "Well. has he
come down yet?" pursued the gentle
Samaritan. "Picces OF him have" ex'
planned the boy, indulging in fresh
outburst OF tears, "and I'm expecting
the rest every minute" - Brooklya
EaOlc
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
A Reliable Carrier.

A business man near the foot Of Wood
ward avenue had three or four impor-
tant letters to mail one day about four
weeks ago. and as an acquaintance was
going up Griswold street he asked him
TO drop them into the post-oifice.
The mission was checrfully accepted,
aud Yesterday the acquaintance hap
pencd in at the Office again for the first
time since that date.
"Say. Ben." began the dealer, "do
you ever forget anythingP"
"Never!" was the prompt reply.
"Do you remember the letters gave
you to mail one day last month";"
Perfectly"
"And you mailed them"
81 did"
"Please feel in your left hand coat
tail pocket and see II they are not
there"
"I'll feel, but I remember posting
those letters as plainly as remem-
Der -"
He felt something and began to haul
up, and out came four letters, crumpled
and soiled and worn.
II thought so."
swell, by gosh"
"And the money gave You to buy
stamps!'
.Bless me-bless me-did I ever!
SAY, I had that coat on that day to 60 TO
a funeral, and Ill be hanged II I didn't
forget to go u. that. teor'-Detro1 Free
BreSS. ~ ~ .tt
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
NUMBER AZ.

On the opening night they filled fho
boxes. The dresses of the women were
OF imperial sp,cndor. The diamonds
surpassed those in tho rcgnlin OF many.
European dynastics. Over six hundred
millions Of dollars, il was estimated.
were represented in ono ter. None OF
tho men who had amassed these fnbu-
lous riches had any ancestry TO boast of.
In fact. their pride was that they had
carved out their own fortunes by sbrcwd-
ness and energy. Il was u superb sue
cess. I'm no other country are tho
chances for such unlimited triumph
open Ia shrcwdncss and energy; ana ~
no other country would the possession
of huge wealth be able To constitute n
distinctive society apart from any con-
sidcrati0ns OF education or birth.
On the same night, In the neighbor.
ing city Of Philadelphia. was assembled
n great Council OF minister's OF one of
the Christian Churches. There were
men of every age: white men. negroes
and Indians. They came from nll
quarters of this country from Alaska
To- Mexico; from China, Japan aud AZ.
rica. Many OF them with the refined
faces of scholars and gentlemen bore
marks of extreme poverty. They wcro
iil.fcd and scantily clothed. These
were the missionaries who traycrscd
the wilder parts Of the country, and
supported their wives and children on
less than tho wages OF q day.lab0rcr.
Their yearly income would not have
bought one Of the fans which finisled
the dress OF tho money-queens in the
New York Opera-housc.
To this council there entered u man
bent with age. from one OF the South
ern States, who for more than half
century had gone up and down its
waste places, In want aud sickness,
preaching the Gospel of Christ to the
poor. lie was known rs one OF those
holy and humble men OF heart, for
whom we are hidden To thank God that
they are among us. The whole assem-
bly rose and stood while he babe them
farewell.
al shall never be present ut another
general convention he said. 81 was
one Of the Council OF 1923. OF all the
members of that Council, clcroymcn.
bishops and laymen, there Is bat one
man living, and am hc. Tho others
are all dead. Since that Council met
we have carried the message Of Christ
into every hill and valley OF the Union.
We have had hardships to bear. pow
crty. want and Encouragement. But,
brethren. ours has been great success
"a great success! Farewell"
Then while the majestic music OF the
opera was sounding for the successful
spectators. these other men, red, black
and white, sang hymn together; re-
ioicing that they could yet 90 on with
their lives of work and deprivation and
,clf.sacrifcc, and achieve the great sue
cess Of lifting human souls nearer To
God. - Youths Companion
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
Religious.
4 PSALM FOR NEW YEARS EVE.

oh New Year, teach us faith!
The rond Of life II hufd:
When our feet bleed aud scourging winds us
Point thou TO Him whose visagc was more
marred
Than amy man's who saith:
Make straight paths for your feet and to
"Comc yc 10 ms. and I will givo you rest"
Yet hang some lamp.liko hope
Above this unknown way.
Kind wear, to give our spirits frccr scope,
And our hands strength to WORK whi'c II II
day.
But II that way must slope
TOmbwari. oh bring before our fading eyes
The lamp Of life, the hope that never dies
Comfort our souls with love
Love OF all human kind.
Love Fpccial. close, In which Ike sheltered
dove -
Each weary heart It's own safe nest may
lind:
And love that turns above
Adorngly; contcntcd To resign
All loves, if need be, for the love Divine.
Friend, come thou like friend.
And whether bright thy lace
OR dim with clouds We can not comprehend,
Wen hold out patient hands, zach IN MS
place.
And trust thee to tho end.
knowing thou lcadcst onwards to these
spheres
Where there are nelthcrdays, nor months, nor
-.BisGh uaria u,iock. IN Christfan Union.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1883-12-27
Wise Sayings.

If we can not live so rs to be happy.
let us ut least live 30 as to deserve hap
piness. .-Fichfc.
in the dark cloud Of great sorrow
the beautiful bow Of Gods promise Is
often seen II we look up.
The power of mans virtue should
not be measured by his special efforts,
Lut by his ordinary doings.-fdscai.
Death makes q beautiful appeal to
charity. When VIC look upon the deal
form, 80 composed and still, the kind
ness and the love that arc in us all come
forth. Chaplin.
There Is q power In real godliness
which commands the reverence Of those
who hate us, and this the proudcst sim
ners often so far feel as to be unable to
carry on their violent opposition against
it.-Robinson.
What are your boys and girls read
ingP What are they going to read this
winter? What arc you doing In the
way of directing their reading! To
answer these questions rs intelligent
and Christian parents ought to calls Tor
much thought earnest and practical
thought. It Is very unwise for parents
not to know what books their children
read. and also not to direct them in
their reading. And II Is peculiarly un.
fortunate for bright boys and girls, sur
rounded by so many good books. to get
a taste for trash. BY little forcihought
and wise planning, fathers and mothers
may select such books as Will ooth IN
forest and instruct their boys and girls:
and In due time lead to q love for solid
reading. And here Is province In
which the teacher may accomplish In
oalculable good. Give the children |,
talk, occasionally, on reading. Tell
them Of books most worth reading.
Make up list In history. biography;
poetry, general literature. etc.. and
Offer premiums for read 'ng so many
volumes along the indicated Ines. or for
the best essay ON given volume.-,'
Golden Rule.