davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
Plenty Of Fruit.

From the New York Herald
Unless something unusual and unex
pected in the way OF storms happens
within a week the fruit crop Of the Unit
ed States this year will be greater than
,,uy that ever was known. La spite of
the regular annual scare about the peach
crop, there are plenty of peaches already
"set" in Delaware and Southern New
Jersey. The cherries were not ruined
by the late rain, although some dealers
are trying to make the public believe
they were. Pears are as promising as
usual, and almost every apple tree III
the land is a marvel of bloom. Straw
berries are already cheap enough to eat,
and the quantity is equal TO the demand
as for currants and grapes, nothing ever
seemed to discourage them. Plenty Of
fruit means cheap fruit; cheapness I'M
plies large consumption, which in turn
wards off diseases peculiar to the sum-
mer season. A good fruit year, such as
1884 promises to be, is a blessing TO
everybody except physicians and under.
takers.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
An Heroic Deed.

New York Tribune.
Greater love hath no man than this,
chat a man lay down his life for his
friends" Thisis what Chief Engineer
Balm, of the steamer State of Florida,
did. The only woman saved from the
wreck Of that vessel was Stewardess
Jane MacFarland, of Glasgow, and
she owed her life to the self sacrifice
OF the chief engineer. He was in one
of the boats when he saw that this wom-
an was left on the sinking steamer. He
gave her his place, returned to the
Florida and went down with her. Such
a deed recalls that thrilling scene on
the sinking Birkenhead many years
ago. There was only room In the boats
for the women and children, and there
were many British troops on board. At
the command of their officers these
brave men put all the and little
ones In the boats; then drew up with
parade steadiness on the deck, and as the
vessel sank they fired q volley and went
down with her, their ranks unbroken to
the last. That was collective heroism,
but it was not nobler than the perfect
~self-devotion and manliness which the
Scotch engineer displayed when he de-
liberately gave up his own life that q
helpless woman might be saved.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
IL nnnecessary thing which denbt

Y nnneeessary thing which yen Doubt
Will afford the expected delight, COM
sci them f &c ,%s:s . wnak hafara deciding
upon its purchase. A week is a long
period of time; many changes may take
place in seven days, and probably will
In the minds of your children. This
experiment has been thoroughly tested,
and grateful children have been heard
to exclaim, GHoW thankful 1 am,
mother, hat / didn't spend my
money Tor that. If / hadn't waited
a week my money would all have
been gone; and in one remarkable in
stance a boy who wanted a toboggan.
and waited a week before purchasing
it, changed his desire, and at the end Of
the week wished only for a pair of old
fashioned "bobs;" at the end of another
week he had decided not to purchase
these, but wait and get a bicycle and a
pair of roller skates and by this meth
cd of procedure has say ed his money,
after having enjoyed mentally the pos
session of one of these articles after an
other, though in d somewhat delusive
or e~yasiye way and is just thinking of
Saving up" for a rifle. OF course this
is an extreme case. It is a rule which
might be adopted by some parents also
with good effect, and I fancy that q
great deal of money would be found in
the family treasury If each member were
to try this plan tor a year.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

A correspondent Of the Country
Gentlemen remarks Heifers that
breed young generally make the best
cows at maturity. II . heller has q
bag when she calves, it will increase
with age, and when she is at middle
age she is altogether better than one
that is kept back until she is q COW be-
fore she breeds. One 3 years old be-
fore she breeds may do well the first
season, but never does well again. The
young heifer viii begin small and do
best lat maturity. These conclusions
are arrived at after more than fifty
years practical experience. I have
known q heifer to drop a healthy cali
three days before she was twelve months
old, and size has Ind no unusual trout
BILE, and was as well and healthy as any
cow, ! am the owner Of q cow that
dropped her FIRST calf ct IL months
old, and was always small of her age.
She has done very vel, and neyer need
ed the aid Of q veterinary SURGEON"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

Two Jersey City formers, Hiram
Bauman and Christopher Kaufman
were arraigned at the Tombs to answer
a charge of intoxication.
please, sir, let us go this time, :
exclaimed the former, wei
Hold your horse, Hiram interrupt.
ed his friend, "and let me do the chin
ming, for You might say too much anC
spoil all. Judge, we are two hard.
working farmers, and our old gals are
watching anxiously for us to come
home. Cheer up our hearts, sir, anc
let us depart"
Your wives know where you went
why should they feel anxious over youl
absence?" asked the Justice.
eff you knew my old woman vol
wouldn't ask me such a question, " an
swered Christopher. I'VE told our wives
that we were going to a dying lodge
members bedside, and / suppose when
we didn't turn up last night they went
there and learned that we lied. That
suggests to me another reason why you
should discharge u.s."
and what is that?
"You amt a married man, Judge, OF
you'd know. 1 amt afraid of my old
woman, for she's little but goodness
help ny friend, Hiram. His wife is q
Jumbo"
They were discharged New York
World.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

Close planting in the nursery is D
most frequent cause for the appearance.
of scale insects in destructive numbers.
Young orange trees are planted in rows
a few inches apart, and are often left
for years in close ranks, with their
branches interlocking, and affordine
easy passage for the migrating young
of back-lice, that if they effect a lodg-
ment upon any plant, the entire row
and even the whole nursery, Is quickly
overrun by them. The crowding of the
plants prevents free growth; they are
stunted, and for want of n~ourishment.
as well as lack of light and Dir, they are
thrown into a condition in which are
particularly liable TO the attack OF scale
insects. In common ~parlance, "they
breed scale. In the existing almost
universal distribution of the pest, those
nurseries only can be kept from becom-
ing foul in which q reasonable amount
of space is allowed to each plant for
it's growth and cultivation. AT least
eighteen inches should intervene be-
tween the plants, and the rows should
not be less than three feet apart. Elk
perience teaches that it is easier TO keep
clean and uninfested, a large, well-or
dered nursery, than it is to remove the,
scale insect from a single orange tree OF
moderate size when once the pest has
become fully established. No part oi
the grove is so liable to suffer neglect
as the nursery, and it is unfortunately
q very common practice to allow seed-
ling plants to grow up without atten-
tion in neglected corners, and frequent
ly to become SO foul with scales as to
become a source of infection to the
groves and nurseries in the vicinity.
To this neglect, undoubtedly, is due
the fact that the advance OF insect pests
has fully kept pace with the orange IN
dustry in the cently-occupied districts,
both in Florida and in California
Prof. Hubbard.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
courtship priftins womanward.

A writer in the Home Journal be-
lieves that the old fashion courtship is
passing away, and asking what are to
be the regulations of courtship during
the transitional epoch, answer as fol-
lows: "Nominally and theoretically
the man still does oil the counting, but
really and practically women are taking
the matter into their own hands.
Enough of the restraint of chivalry has
remained to prevent them from openly
proposing marriage to the object of
their choice; but there are q thousand
ways in which a lady of tact may WOO
and yet not transcend the bound of
etiquette. The present method is a
hybrid between the one-sided counting
of knightly days and the custom which
will prevail when women have their
proper position in the perfected society
in the future. In a word, courtship is
now evidently drifting womanward, by
which we mean that the ladies will con-
stantly take a more and more active
part in it, until in the day when wom-
an shall have her rights, the most
important of which is marriage, it will
be as common for women to offer their
hands to men as it is for men to propose
to women. O lucky day for bashful
bachelors !"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06
An English Girls Greatest Amb'
ton.

London Letter in New York Sun
But there is one aim which the Eng
lish girl keeps: necessarily in view a
good marriage. TO reach it, she
changes her venue with INSCRIPTIONS
apostacy, and she hunts down her quar-
ny with relentless persistence. To pro-
pitiate the owner Of a coronet, or mil
lions, she adjnres what she has defed,
condemns to pursuits she abhors,
changes her political opinions. if she
had any, or adopts fresh convictions
with charming s~pontaneity wears moth
ing but primroses, or SCOTS at them,
adores the country or worships the town
extols the army OF exalts She law, aotes
ON beardless boys or tolerates none but
middle-aged men. Disappointments
do not rebuke her; failures spur her on
to fresh efforts, and when at last the
goal is reached, she lnstantane0u5iy de-
generates into the British matron.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

Many distinctive articles Of dress
and personal use have taken their
names from notable persons. Thus we
have the Derby hat and scarf, the
Byron collar. the Wellington boots,
the Prince Albert coat, and the
vict0rine, q peculiar fur cape named
after Queen Victoria. Queen Eliza
beth's name is given to a peculiar high
lace ruff, and that of Madame Sonntag
to the comfortable knit Jacket SO
much worne by ladies' in cold wheath-
er. Louis Kossutn distinguished
his visit to this coun-
try by introducing into general use the
soft felt hats which were then called
Kossuth hats. The Gainsborough hat
took its name from the artist Gainsbo-
rougI, AID the Reubens hat from the
great Flemish painter. The names Of
Nine. Pompadour and Marie Antoinette
are associated with peculiar styles of
ladies' dress, and that of Mrs. Langtry,
the Jersey lily. with a tight-fitting waist
now worn by ladies', called the Jersey.
Lord Brougham gave his name to D
species of cab, and Lord Lansdowne Is
remembered by the Lansdovne collar.
AEI
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

Allowing Green, Ohio, George Anderson, 2
farmer aged twenty-five years was beaten to
death Sunday morning with a hickory cane by
his wife, aged eixty-five years. His head was
beaten to q jelly. Mrs. Anderson 4 . large,
powerful woman, has been in On insane asylum
twice, and was evidently insane when the deed
was done. She has a brother now IN an INSANE
asvlum who Killed Charles Sunday several
years ago while insane. Mrs. Anderson ~
lodged in Jail
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

From the New York Evening Post.
A simple rule which has worked won
ders financially, and is in many other
respects Of value, and worthy Of the at
tention Of mothers. is this When the
children come in Wild with excitement
and with strong desire for some entire
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

and rosewood are fashionable woods
for their manufacturer 4 novelty III
hanging cabinets consists in irregular
~ disposed shelves.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-06

a grandson Of the late Or. Leonard
Bacon graduates next month from the
Theological Seminaryto the passionate
Of the old church in Lyme, Conn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01
Business lively.

Business lively.
Rice and Peck shipped q car load Of
fat hogs from here Tuesday night.
j. NJ Brubaker was laid up last
week, with bilious fever, but l. now
eonvalescing.
Dewar Bros. & Co. are doing q
good business at the elevator since
the late rise In wheat.
Mrs. Frank Bowman, Of Ottawa
county, Is visiting at the residence OF
her parents, Mr.. and Ms. ID. s.
KOhT.
Mr.. Chas. Rose returned Thursday
evening, from a very pleasant visit 10
Boston, Mass.
George Bugher lost a valuable
mare and colt last week during the
cold rain storm.
Jim Davis new residence Is up and
will soon be completed.
A pleasant little charade party Oe-
Cured at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
David Funk last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Col. Hammer and little ones
departed for hsme last Friday morn
ing after a short visit among relatives.
NJ. T. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

Considerable excitement Was caused
Saturday by report that the we'll
known colOred man, Judah, had been
arrested st Grainlield on the charge Of
burning building. Judah made q
confession on bis arrest. The constA-
bIes ct Grainfield give the substance
Of il in the following letter
Came to Buffalo Park
with Mrs. T. Chapman, six miles east
Of this place Tuesday afternoon. and
walked from there up the track until
he came in sight Of the house that had
been described to him as the Chap
man house, and e little afteF dark he
set the house on FIRE and it burned TO
the ground. This house was not the
Chapman house, but belonged to q
VIM. Russell who lives in Dickinson
cOunty, about fifteen miles southeast
Of Abilene, and Of course we thought
&C this time that u was the work Of
tramps. But the next evening about
O'Clock, the Chapman house was dis
covered on fire and the people OF
Grainheld rallied Ina time to put il out.
and as soon a. this was done the peo-
D
Chapman was here all Of this time,
and was seen to come from this house
by three different persons, not over
twenty minutes before the house was
discovered on fire. Suspicion was so
strong that she had fired the building
that we began TO look the matter up
and by the use Of the telegraph wire
we arrested the eOlored man az Brook
al l. = l. L
fessed the whole business to me. This
woman even went so far as 10 provide
this poor old colored man with bot
tie OF coal oil and a bunch of kindling
and plenty Of matches so he would
make = sure thing. But he made q
mistake in the house and thereby
unTaveled the whole secret. il will
be necessary for US to keep Mr. Judah
here until after court sets, which
will be sometime in May. as he is an
important witness in this case.
Their house was insured for $1,000 in
Ktna of Hartford and cost to build
about $500. The poor old colOred
man feels bad Of course, and the sym
patty Of the whole town is with him,
and while we might unquestiOnably
send him TO States Prison, we will not
do so, but will take extra good care Of
him until after the trial and then re-
turn him to his family at Salina. He
tells me that he did not want 10 burn
the house but supposed he was doing
his woman q kind act.
Mrs. Chapman, the woman re-
ferred to, was arrested, waived an ex-
animation and was bound over to the
District Court In the sum Of S6OO-her
husband furnis hing bail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

On Monday 3 vast amount Of ex-
element was caused By the arrest OF
the saloon keepers and their clerks
seven In numberl upon informations
fled By County Attorney Moore.
Still greater excitement vas caused
by the arrest Of Mr.. Moore, upon the
information Of Ar. Foster-eharging
Mr.. Moore with the usurpatiOn Of the
Office Of county attorney. Mr.. Moore
was Immediately brought before
Judge Prescott upsn a writ Of h0beGs
corpus and By him discharged. The
saloon keepers and their assistants
were lodged In jail. Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. Moore was arrested on the
same eharge-the warrant being
issued by Justice Bishop. The case
was continued until Friday, May End,
at 3 O'elOck A. M.-the bond for appear
anee being fixed at 500. Mr.. Moore
refused to give the bond and was COM
mitted to jail. A writ Of hdbeos cor
psrs was then issued by Judge Weaver
and on q full examination Of the
eass, it was decided that Mr.. Moore
was and Il county attorney, and he
wa then released. Il Is stated that
the spectators present-(among whom
were q number Of persons who had
not fully understoOd the easel were
fully convinced by the authorities
there cited that the law was on the
side Of MF. Moore. Messrs. Sweeney,
Behr, Bowman and Mugler are still
In Jail-the others (Messrs. BarEeek,
Tressin and another person whose
name is not known being released on
their recognlzanees-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

The following pupils have been per-
feet in attendance, Punetuality. and
department and have an average
cholarship Of IS or more:
High SehOOl-Ella Sturtevant, IS /;
Anna Johnston, ss 4; Addie Parsons.
e5.
Sixth Grade-Maud Spencer, 81
Mary Wells, IS Anna Jennerson. se6
Fifth GFade-Nora Joyce, loo
Flora Hensley, 100; Grace Holland,
90 Lizzie Martin, IS; Fred BlOdgett,
50 Birdie Watson, IS; Cora Miller,
50; Dell Bean, IS; Phoebe Godfrey,
SO; Ella Lester. s..
Fourth Grade-Mattie Mccall, s.
Glrtha Myers, So; Ida Steek, IS; Anna
Kaapcke, 80.
Third Grade-Blenda CarlberR, 90 /:
Lulu Gibbs. IS Grace Horthrope, 81 /;
Rttfs HurstOn, 70 Geo, Dihie, 81
Maud Mills, IS Blanche ClarksOn, 90;
Second Grade-Harley Gibbs, "
Durrell Crippen, IS Maggie Curtis,
IS ATlie Dodge, g. Dora MelbeFt,
s. Edith Wight, IS.
First Grade-Bertie Supple, Willie
Shiheri, Mabel Hustled, Edna Muir,
John Ericsson, Alma Olson, Albertina
OstbeFg, Lester Davis, Maggie Gilles-
pie. Raymond Gebhardt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

An eighty acre valley farm with q
500 frame house, good we'll, fine gar
den, 90 nice cherry trees 3 year Old.
% apple trees, several pear and plum
and 100 or more peach trees. - acre
In wheat and oats. This place is d
miles east Of New Cambria and the
land could not be richer, Smoother o.
better. Price s. 40. inrluding 20
acres Of fine wheat
FOR SALE A lCO acre valley
farm . miles east Of New Cambria
with . small frame house, good well.
and 100 acres under cultivation God
never made a prettier, richer, or bel
ter farm than this. Price, s3,GD.
Crop reserved. Half cash, balance on
easy payments.
FOR SALE:-A good dwelling
house with lot lO0xl28 on Seventh
street. This property has a good we'll
and eistern, $500 barn, d beautiful
cherry trees four Year, old, several
hne pear and apple trees, grape vine-.
shade trees, &C. Rents FOR $40 per
year. Price, f2,OOO. Half cash, bal
anee on long time.
FOR SALE Lot ~, a corner lot
on Santa Fe Avenue, also lot - On
Fifth street.
FOR SALE Lot 100, 5Oxla0 on
Seventh street near the Daily Block
FOR SALE The three houses on
lots just north Of Hagler's store on
Santa Re Ave.
FOR SALE "A fine walnut book
case worth $50. Price SIS. This case
has q revolving front. is fine and a.
good e. new.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

Hosiery, our EVERYTHING, are
pronounced by competent judges SUI
Psrior to anything before seen In
Salina.
We call attention 10 a line Of Ladies'
All Wool Jersey Jackets, In i've col
Ors, At $3.50 each.
We call attention 10 some excellent
styles In eassimeres for boys and mems
wear At extremely low figures.
We have much more than an Ordl.
nary stock Of Underwear for Ladies,
Gentleman and Children-ineludinR
Lisle Thread and Wool Gauze for thoss
who wanttoprotect themselves against
colds.
For gentlemen Of all ages and Occu-
patiOns we have provided Hats, Neck
wear, shirts which only need to be
seen or appreciated
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

Our Silks are beauties. The styles
are varied and choice, including the
various grades Of Summer Silks, eros
ds Lenders, GIacis, BrOcades, GrOs
TRAINS, beautiful BrOcade Velvets,
Satlns, &c.
We open Today the most beautiful
line Of Summer Silks, at SOC per yard,
that we have ever seen. They will last
only few days.
Our Wooden Dress Goods embrace
the most desirable things that care and
patience could secure in the markets
Soft Fine Tafetas, Bengalines, Alba
trOss Cloths Camels Hair, Satin Trav-
ers, Cashmeres and Domestic BrOcades
down 10 etc. We have q few things
left from last year which we are
slaughtering meFcilessly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

sTATR OF EANsAs.I.
coanty Of Saline.

STATE OF KANSAS
County Of Saline.
Oascs of Counfy Clerk. April tIth, lss4.
~ otice b hereby gives, thAt % ths l6lh day q
~ April. ia, petitio1 signed b g =. Don
aver and % gthers, Tas prevented - the Beard q
C1uniy Conmia1ioners % the County and state
af1rssaid, praying for the viewing and iocztion q
q certain rod, de1eribed 81 foiioEs. Via
Starring 81 . paint between fha eenier u aec-
tious - E1i 8. 1ogulhip -, Range West, thenee
ruaninF north enc nile ~ srctiau.lnr, theuce
diagunaliy 1orfh West Errczs tke 8. ". q secfiol
., IcHnshlpl1 Rang West, or 90 mach q re
Va % section . a. ulil b necss1ary % maks The
bsst ruad 70 connecf vita ~ taWn1hp road scroaa
Tie III hetHeeu aeeiopa p and =. Ioguahip y,
RlcFs 2. West
Wkersupon laii Bard 81 Couniy Comnilainn-
ga appulaied ths folioWlnE nEmed psrnuls. va
A. e. ks1isa1. n 8 Prics ana ThoElas Conaay 81
TieEers, Wifh lnstruciiona 70 meet, In colinnr-
tion VIA tie Cuunty 9urNeycr, q he Houas Of
s. p. DulmysI, n Cambria Township. on fritaT,
he 1oth day 81 Nay, A. D. lss4. and proeeed %
Fleu sid ruad and give % al rIrfies he1ring.
b 0rdsf o. Couniy CouUiaSio1eFN-
SAL loEEFH 6EnaEaT,
CcuntY Cierf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANsAsl
CoCNrT % SALINE

STATE OF KANSAS. -
CoCNrT % SALINE
Onee o. County Clerk, April i7th, lsst.
~ oiles IL hereby Fivsa, that on ne llth day %
~ April, lSsf, a petition signed b. Edward
short and IS Cthera- Haa presented % the Board
Of County Commissioners .ofthe C0uufy and STATE
Aforesaid, praying Tor the locafi0u q q certain
rod described e. follows. VlE Startling 20 the
norikwast corner q section 10, I0Wnahip IS
Range West thsnce south % the aoufhWefi cor
ner 81 the aorhuest quarter q - etiou IS thence
due east one nile % public highway on section
H1a between Sections u and IS
Whsreupon. sid Beard % County Commtssion-
ers Appointed the following named persons. viz
A. n Aorrison, James Gillespie, %. and Emanuel
Thrune visRerS.Eith inafructiol1 % meet q TIE
houSs o. EdWurd shsrL In Cambria township, on
Monday he ilth day of May A. D. lssf. and pro-
sosa % view iaid Foad, and give 70 an parties .
heariHg.
en- JosEPH SARsEET,
raEALI Connty Cisrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

By calling at Oscar SeitE's drug store
you can get a sample bottle % DR..
BOsankO's Cough and Lung Syrup
which win relieve the most obatinats
Cough or Cold, and show you what
the regular Scent she win Do. when
troubled with Asthma, BF0nehltis,
Dry Hacking Cough, Pains In the
Chsst and all dissasss a. tbs Threat
and Lungs, try = sample bottle q thI'
medicine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-01

The plat Of the University Addition
to the City Of Salins has been filed,
and the addition IL now = part Of the
city. The lots have been appraised
and any or all Of them will be offered
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder, in the Board Of Trade
rooms over Oscar Seitz' drug store, on
Monday, May 18th, at O'Clock P. N.
No bids less than the appraised value
will be received.