davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

VIZ notice that Department Com
'nander Anderson has announced the
fare Ia Denver for the Grand Army
boys al $l5 each ticket. and that those
travelling .rest ON 81 solid tickets +" can
return singly any time during the
month Of August ON the payment Of
$50 extra. such ticket to be only good
ON the line over which the passenger
Travelled Westward
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

IF all that IL reported concerning
him is true, Hon. 4. &. Henry, Of
Colorado. can soon boast Of being q
millionaire. He designs building
In Denver next year a s35,OOO resi-
dence. We shouldn't be surprised to
hear Of Henry's election in Colorado
tn the u. =. Senate, before many
years have passed away. He makes
his mark wherever he goes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

HoLDEKs Of Confederate bonds in
London have subscribed fl0. 600 to be
ussd In eodeavoring TO have some Of
the Southern States recognize their
debea. and trustees have been ap-
pointed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

Major WATSON, the defaulting pay
master. was received at the Kansas
Penitentiary last Sunday. He expects
to be pardonesi. He Is the son.in- law
of General Bingham. minister to
japan He graduated at West Point,
being the most brilliant member Of
his s.lnss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12
THEga and festive Prince of Wales

THEgay and festive Prince Of Wales
was very much disappointed. yea
chagrined, that her Majesty, his royal
mother, would not confer the order of
knighthood on Henry Irving, the
actor. The prince had his heart fixed
upon this act and boasted to his
friends that II would surely occur.
But the queen was determined not to
violate precedent to please the passing
fancy Of her "princey"' Some go 50
far as to assert that II was an affront
To the prince which the queen in
tended and that Of late she has seemed
to be "envious Of his prospects" and
determined to humiliate him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

THE Topeka Capitai says that Capt.
Steele. Of Wichita, the heavy weight
Of the Arksnsas valley, IL making
arrangements for tour Of the world.
He will leave soon in company with
his family for China and Japan and
other oriental countries. and expects
90 be absent Ave years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12
$5iIN GOLDFOR A POSTAL
CARD,

The above H. n bona-fi,le offer. made
Ia anyone WHO will accept. aud write
carefully on u postal earl the names
aud addresses ut any bs~'k agent. sew
ing machine err fruit tree agent ai,d
will show You how Il Is done. Re.
member. u costs but u postal card Ia
secure this splendid offer address,
LONDON BOOK Il BIBLE HOT 81,
~. - 9Th 81. 81 Louis, Mo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12
.100!s:!I!A! 49, LII

We want men. women. boys aud
girls To work right in their own towns,
villages aud neighborhoods. ou salar,
ar commission. u sa pleasant bust
ness We Offer Won. and sou need n"i lie
away from home over night. We
shalt I've glad To- furnish you AN outfit
free To start you In business IN TIM
world. All those who engage with uS
make money rapidly You can devote
y0tir whole time ar Your spare mo
insnts. lfyou decide la engage IN n
paying business, write AT once lar hli
particulars
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

IT will keep Hoadley busy during
the whole campaign explaining why
he wss once Republican and Dem
ocrat now. These fellows who have
to sprnd their time In proving their
party fealty usually get left."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12
LAKE ERIE & WEsRN R'Y

Formerly LAFAYETTE. BIoosiSoroS 4 MrSciE
and LskE EKIE a I<DuisviLiE RaiIways The
shortest AMI most direct rair. making imm
connect Ions for passengers East aud West
The shortest and mort direct route hctwe-n
Kansas city. Cleveland, buffalo. Piii-burg. New
YORK, ii"sion. philadelphia, Washington i'aitinnor.
aud all paints fascinating rlsss connection witb
all the Trunk Lines,
First class equipments. steel rails Westinghouse
Airbrnk-s. Miller platform ani coupler rl-gant
nrw Reclining Chair aud Draw Ing ruonl Iars at
tsched to all through passenger irsn- free IL .x
ira charge 10 all hr,t class passengers holding
through tickets The lev rhsng.s hy this
Transfers.
Ash for tickets {" any paint East Via lake Erie
y Wrsi-rn Nv MaIss sni other inIorInaiion
FURNISHED irr" nI'n spi"siinb :" principal hket
omees, 90 aiinrss q " SMITH.
'isni Pass. Agent,
IsFs,sti. Ini
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

TnERE In considerable talk abHit
the prospective candidates In the
First Congressional District. II il
generally conceded that II Is rather
close politically. Maj. Morrill, will
quite likely TO be the Republican can
didate. Numerous Democratic can
didaAes are mentioned. A few months
EGO the report wss spread abroad that
Gov. Click had his eye upon this posi-
ton. Hut the wise men seem 10 think
that his previous success will entitie
him 10 = denomination for Governor.
The "libernl" niovement-if IL sue
ceeds In lSSi-must succeed with
Click - the candidate. Bourbon as
he b, still the prestige Of his former
victory aud his willy arts rs . political
manager. seem 10 point him out a
the candidate Of the Democrats and
Independents In 1854. Thus Il Is likely
the name Of Click will not lie men,
toned In connection with the con-
gressional candidacy Gen. Blair,
tbO silver-tougued orator. lnow
Of Leavenworthl; H. Miles Moore,
the old Democratic war horse who
hes made many season late years
In the interest Of the Democratic
party-having been one of the original
Free State men; Tom Fenlon. IN.
other silver-tongued orator OF Lsaven.
worth ALI these have been men,
tioaed - willing to bear the reaponsi-
bllities and burdens Of . Congressman
a tbs Pint District. But these am
bifiom Statesmen will no doubt be
dlsappsisted about the ''succeasion."
70 = Qails likely that the Republicans
vi1l sss1sst Maj. Morrill,. or Just -
- . man, aad that the silver
oDagusd Dsmocssts win have 10 walt
u absster chasce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

Warren q. aeciare. =
AAESea case a S' No
- q ~ seos 4 o~r Of ssls h~aed cut Of the
a. "a rssrs s7shc FeurSs1sssh Jei,rlsi di--
ss De- NV s:sss es case Az. s 'si
= - l6seseS 90 eshvsrssi i~,n. so
fhe icth day NJ .ystv, a. ID. 1883.
ID too O'Clock r. n OF said day. at the east door Of
IN. court hoass In the city Of Ssns Saline county
kassas. oder fss sale nj I,abie surt'ss,, 10 the
Highest and b~t hkisier for rash In hand the fois
lowing described rial estate. to-wit
lse Nos. sixsy thrrs ttil sixty av~sss,, seventy
thrrr ti s~vsufy ate {. - and evenly s-sen t71l.
% Fourth sheet. lat ntfsae~f A6y ~, On finh
street An undivided sne sixth interest Ia the
nussh ons-hAff Or ios No. seventy sfght t.sf. the
east seventy Tor feet cfth- north halt Of lot No
eighty ts,. and the south kaif oi lot No. humid
nd and twenty one tl3il all on santa Re avenues
less Nos one u. thr~~ 81 ant cus hundred AID
sixteen HIS on seventh street. Lot No. forty fcus
lsel on Eighth street. la, Ms. twenty one lsi %
Pine street. ell ~ W. city st Ssna and the -eaths
hall of ISs No;wos sgi all Of Nc thres Dshh.rk
siitca so the city cf Ssfins IN the county % Sc
lnlta~ and state ~ ksnsss. With tenefnrnis.
hrseiitans~nts aud appurtenansrs thercuni" he
I0ayins. Sakl real estate u taken ~ the prcpsry
Of the ahcve named aeseWstsss. aud viii ~ soh
without apprais.rut To satisfy SAIL "rier Of SALE.
part thereof.
utsen uralsr my haul ihi, ilih DAY Of juue.
A. ID. Isxi e. = RAptIIFf.
ae-3s sheriff Of saline r,aautv. ksnsss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12
the 81. LOUIS Fair will open this
year on Friday. October !.

ABILENE POsr, No. 6s. q. A. R.,
was organized one year ago, and has
nov . membership Of s26, being the
largest Post In the State
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

The neu Topeka Commonwealth
with its eight bright pages looks al.
most asattractivs As the American flag.
May its beauty aud popularity never
be diinmed at il increases In years.
Mr.. Baker has been proprietor Of the
paper since 1870, aud We believe that
during all these years II has been .
valuable piece "f newspaper property.
Nearly all Of the time u has been .
complete court journnl''-eontaining
tI,e news ofthe State offices, the Leg
islature. the conventions, and every.
thing else Of capital news in which,
Kansas people are interested. The old
Commonwealth has many warm
friends who wish for ii long years Of
prosl,erity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

OUR attention has been called 10 IN
address recently delivered before .
college society Of Harvard College. by
Charles Francis Adams, Jr. The per-
pose Of the address b TO prove that
the attention given TO the ancient
languages In our colleges ispr.ctieally
"wasted time," and that the modern
languages and classics are Of . hum
dred fold more benefit to the young
man commencing life. He points to
the individual experiences Of the
LONG line of Adamses" 10 prove all
he says. He refers To John Adams 1t
the age Of A, with grammar and
reader. studying French, to 1t him.
self for the position Of ambassador 1t
the court Of France He speaks Of all
the Adamses Mt certain periods Of
their lives. experiencing the disad-
vantages of an Imperfect knowledge
Of French and German. In his sd.
dress he Is especially severe on the
Latin and Greek which we have all
been taught To revere "a giving "a =
finish, grace and polish not obtaInable
by the study Of any other languages.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

CoNKLINa IL surprised to find that
his old friend Arthur, IL $50 much Of
. man" No doubt mary an old friend
of the President is surprised to know
that he In made Of such subs' antial ms
rial ~ he has developed since accident
PLACED him In 10 trying and RESPONSE
bic . position. Arthur was once what
10 styled In the New York vernacular,
lone Of the boys" He was known ~
''Chet," and this nickname settles the
fast that he was really and truly lone
Of the boys." His brilliant successes
proves that even zone Of the boys"
and not necessarily the precise. and
digniiied, and unapproachable, have
stuff In them Of which presidents are
msde.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12
Wanted, Agents.

Live men Ia solicit for the State In-
surance Company, Of DesMOinss,
lows. This company has lately en-
tered the state Of Kansas, although
organised eighteen years ago. II h
one Of the bert companies doing bust
ness In this county. We want agents
In Dickinson, McPherson, Ottawa and
Saline counties. None but reliable
men engaged. For further Particular
address
LANDE & STRICKLER,
SPECIAL AGENTS,
BAT ABILENE, KANSAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-12

= sesss eAaiss snssah saAssaanA, Q nian ssslh .
01oD0sa Ctay, - fkaDs Aeaa eaanasusivsly
=: =: , z =: E -; : sf''' ess'ssiss -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23

Mrs. Bailey's Washing Bill.
New York Time:

From May. 1868. until April, 1881,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey washed and re-
paired the Undertaking of Ronald
Thomas, a well-kuown broker. The
agreement under which she did this
was that she should receive 81 for each
dozen articles of attire. In that pc
ROD OF thirteen years she washed and
repaired 1,746 dozen, or 90, $50 pieces.
On claim that the sums paid her ag-
gregated 1857, while the amount she
earned was 81 JAG. Mrs. Bailey sued
Mr.. Thomas in the Superior Court for
the difference between the two sums
1888. with interest. Mr.. Thomas
moved for bill of particulars, and Mrs.
Bailey swore that his account lad run
on without ever being adjusted, he pay
ing her money from time to time until
early in 1881, when she asked him to
settle her bill altogether. His reason
for not settling it, as he gave it to her,
sne said, was that he was about to be
married, and was under great expense
for presents, etc. She also swore that
be told her that he would pay her when
he returned from his wedding trip. In
answer, Mr.. Thomas merely asserted
that whatever claim Mrs. Bailey once
had upon him had been satisfied be-
fore the suit was begun. TIE suit was
tried yesterday in the Superior Court,
before Judge Truax and a jury, and a
verdict for $S73-the amount claimed,
with interest added-was given in Mrs.
Bailey's favor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23
Improved sleeping Cars for the En-.
glish.

An English exchange describes some
improved sleeping cars just built by
the Pullman company for the Midland
railway, the Improvement consisting
chiefly in the fact they are built on the
English pattern. with side entrances
instead of end doors, to which British
prejudice does not seem to get recon.
oiled. However, it must be admitted
that "the privacy of an Eaglish first
class carriage" which is dear across
the water, has some especial advant-
ages in a sleeping car, and it is not GER
tain that the idea in modified form
might not not be introduced to advsnt.
age in this country. The Railway
Times, London, thus describes the new
cars:
These carriages differ from those at
use in having side entrances, thereby
dispensing with the end platforms, and
it being divided into four compart.
ments, so as to combine the comfort
and to q certain extent the privacy of o
first class English carriage with the con-
venience of the sleeping-csr. Each
compartment contains cushioned seats
as we'll as berths and beds for four per.
sons. There Is = continuous passage
from one end of the car to the other
for the use of the attendant, but ordin-
arily each section is separated from the
rest by doors snd curtains. The new
cars are each over twelve yards long
and weigh about thirteen tons. They
were built in America, shipped to Eng
land in sections, and put together and
finished in Derby, and have been
named 'sBalmoral" and "Culross."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23
Farming Mistakes.
Rural Newly Yorker.

A writer in the Rural Home tells of
several mistakes he has made. One
Was in cutting potatoes and
allowing them to remain in a barrel
where IN a few days they heated SO as
TO spoil half of them. Again he made
a mistake in planting corn with hen
manure beneath it, for when tn e young
roots started they were burned and the
corn was sick throughout the season.
We may avoide such mistake in the
future. He then speaks of another
class of mistakes: "If we plant q
certain portion of our land with uota-
toes and another portion with beans.
and from some natural cause (drouth
perhaps) that potatoes turn out poorly.
and the beans do well and sell for
high prices, We say we have made a
mistake IN not planting our land with
beans. Another year we attemnted
to remedy this mistake and nlant q
large quantity of beans and a small
quantity of potatoes; this time from
some cause, perhaps very wet season,
the beans go back on us and the DO.
tatoes yield a good crop. We still
nave to enter on our record mistake
IN not planting more potatoes and less
beans; mistakes of the first class when
once discovered can always be avoided
but mistakes of the second-class are
very apt to get the best even of the
best OF our farmers, and such mistakes
VIII continue to occur until we can fore
tell for a century just what kind of a
season we are going to have and just
the price our various farm products
will bring"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23
The Bad and Worthless

are never imiiated or co,mterfetted. This Is e.
pecially true of family medicine, and it is pos
tive proof that the remedy iR,itated is Of the
highest value. As soon as it had been tested and
proved by the whole world that Hop Bitters was
the purest, best and most valuable family medi-
cine on earth. many limitations sprung up and be-
gan to steal the notices in which the press and
people of the country had expressed the merits
of II. B., and in every way trying to induce sui
fering invalids to use their stuff instead, expect
ing to make money on the credit and geod name
Of III. B. Many others started nostrums put up
in similar style to II. B., with variously devised
names in which the word Hop" or Hops" were
used in way to induce people to believe that
they were the same rs Hop Bitters. AL such
pretended remedies or cures, no matter what
their style or name is, and especially those with
the word Hop" or Hops" in their name, or In
any way connected with them or their name are
limitations or counterfeits. Beware Of them.
Touch none of them Use nothing but genuine
Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster OF green
Hops on white label. Trust nothing else.
Druggist and dealers are warned against dealing
In limitations or counterfeits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23
The Farmers yvood-Pile.
From the Country Gentleman.

rom the country Gentleman.
The character of farmer may be
judged by his wood-pile. If it is at the
kitchen door in logs or sled lengths, to
be cut as wanted; and green, it may be
written thus: This man was brought
up from boyhood slack in his farm
duties, doing nothing but what he
could not well omit, he hiss no idea
there is any benefit in driving things,
and he takes the world easy; he denies
that there has been any progress mad
in farming since he was boy; conse-
quently his farm, dwelling and general
surroundings have an ancient look, and
his children are coming no to him, uu-
less IN visiting the neighbors they see
things IL different light and a reac.
ton takes place"
If there we're no other reasons why
the farmer should provide dry wood for
his family than that it Is cheaper tt an
the green as regards the heat given out,
that alone ought to be sufficient induce
ment fer hum to provide it. Then the
comfort of sitting by it, to say nothing
OF the trials and fluctuations of the
good house wife and cook In coaxing q
green wood fire to be on time that the
pieals may not be delayed (more time
thus lost in the year than sufficient to
prepare the wood as il should BEL, to
say nothing of hard feelings engender-
ed-these and other considerations
ought to stimulate every farmer to have
an ample sized dollhouse, filed with
years supply, cut of suitable size for
convenient use. Having to cut and
split wood daily, as some of us can re-
member fifty or more years age, is q
way of managing that mo intelligent
reader of the Country Gentleman will
tolerate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23
How to C0okaEggs.
From the Country Gentlsman

1890 NAS SooutiJ ucutlcud0J
Eggs will soon be plentiful, and the
price of fresh ones more reasonable
than few weeks ago. We are assur-
ed on high authority that an egg should
stand ten or twelve hours after being
laid before the white is properly set,
and until that time they do not take on
their delicate flavor. Eggs for boiling
and for souffies should be very fresh,
but for other culinary purposes it is
not go imperative. But they should
not be stale for any dish whatever. for
nothing is SO disgusting as an egg that
has stood too long.
We all know how to boil an egg, but
let me add word of caution Do not
drop it into the tea kettle, and do not
take teaspoon to put them into the
boiling water. Take a small, fiaripg.
granite kettle to boil them. and take q
wire spoon that will hold q half dozen
eggs, so that all may be put at once in
to the boiling water. An omelet il a
simple thing enough to make, and as
there are over 200 ways of making
them, L will not particularizs, as prob
ably each one of US has formula
which she uses to her own satisfaction.
Try the following way of cooking
eggs: Heat meat platter, and make
as many pieces of toast as..you wish,
and butter them slightly when putting
them on the dish. Take 8 sauce pan
and put into it about two ounces of
sweet, fresh butter; break the eggs in
to bowl, and add salt and pepper to
taste; turn the eggs into the hot butter.
and stir quickly with a wooden spoon
till the mass has assumed the consist
ency OF thick cream, then pour over
the toast. Eggs prepared as above
with boiled, dried herrings and had
dock, or sardines placed upon the toast
and the eggs poured over them, are
liked very much by some people for
breakfast.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23
AGRICULTURAL.

Ii our readers do not lay plans now
Tor another season, when are thew
to do so? Is there q better time :
Can you select no better grains. nota-
toes, roots, vegetables than those Won
have been raising? Are those won
have been raising the best of alFkinds
for your soil and climate? How do
you know that? Would it be foolish
extravaganza for you to try in a small
very SMALL way other kinds that
have yielded far better for orhers7
Years ago We thought that the Ind;an
corn we were then cultiya.ino year
after year could not be improved moon
1t was raised generally abont the
neighborhood. We would not touch
it now. So it was with wheat There
was no wheat like Clawson for WELD
AS matter of experiment we tried
many other kinds in small lots. the
result of which was that we conId n ot
again be induced to SOW Clavson. We
may say the same of potatoes sweet
corn, peas, oats, tomatoes, watermel-
ons' strawberries, grapes, raspberries,
etc; what best suits US, goo! readers.
VIII not, OF course, suit you necessari,
~. we give you the results of ali onr
experiments that are worth reporting.
ano, IN many cases, they may serve
70 guide you. But to ascertain what
viii prove the best adapted to YOUR
own garden or fields, in all cases. YOU
must experiment for yourselves and
we beg to assure you that if Intelligent.
y conducted, such experiments will
IN the end, serve you as well as any
0tner part of your farm labors..
Rural New Yorker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-23
Heath Of E..Go,. Morgan ofN. Y.

Ex-Gov. Edwin d. Morgan died at
O'Clock aged q years.
Edwin ID, Morgan was born in wash
lngten, Berkshire county, Mass. Feb, s.
ISL. At the age of IL he entered a
wholesale grocery house in Hartford,
Conn, as clerk. Here his advance
ments were rapid, and in three wears
he became partner in the firm. Soon
after attaining his majority he was
chosen 3 member of the city council of
Hartford. In 1886 he removed to New
York, and engaged in merchants per.
suits. Having served Ms alderman, in
1c4S he was elected to the state senate
where he served two terms. In 1856
he was appointed commissioner of en-
igration, 8 position which he held for
three years. He was vice president of
the national republican convention
held at Pittsburg in 1856, and fer sever
al years was chairman of the national
republican committee. He'served two
terms as governor of New York, being
elected in 1858 and again in 1860. In
1861 he was appointed by President
Lincoln as Major General of volunteers,
and although he rendered much ser.
vice, declined all compensation. In
1858 he was elected to the United States
senate for the term ending 1869. He
served en- the committees, on commerce
manufacturers, the Pacific railroad,
military affairs, printing, mines and
mining, finance, and as chairman OF
the committee of the library. On the
retirement of secretary Fessenaep,
President Lincoln offered him the Sec
resaryahip IF The treasury, which he
declined. In 1866 he was appointed
delegate to the Philadelphia ''loyalists''
convention. but did not take any part
IN its proceedings, and in 1867 he re-
revived from William college the degree
OF L. L. ID. he was urged by Senator
Conkling and other influential men in
his state for place is Garield's and
Arthur's cabinet, bu. declined.