davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-24
Notice of Final Settle
ment.
STATE or KANsASI-
County Of Saline.

In the probate coIrt In and Tor sal1 county.
In ne mafcr Of tis efi5is Of S,riH Fyaoi, derrnssi
TNREDIrORs and all other persons interested IN
~ the Aforesaid estate are hereby Gstlhed that
AZ the regular term OF the Probate Court. in and
for said county 10 be begun and held a. the Court
Room in Salina. aud County Of Saline, State ai1re
aid, The irst Monday In the month Of uctohcr
A. D. 1885,. shall apply % said Court for fil aud
dual settlement of said Estate
EDWARD NELSON, Adm'r
oftho estate Of swan Pylani. drc'sl.
July i2ih. A. d. lsst 2G-5H
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-24

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n1t and Thlni So
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Na1 70
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-24


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cor WainntA Thri
SIS thence n Id n
70 r of Way and
con at aame polnt
thence We nto r
q uay bsinEiof
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20 q Right ofWay.
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BeqT aeqr826 7 Tl5
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-24
DELIHQUEHT TAX list, isVs.

Notice TO Taxpayers.
OFFIcE y CouNfs TRE suaER.
SALtEl CorEEt. EANeat
MY lSsf.
n OTIcE 8 hsrs1 gfeen ~ The h,liouiar dus
Az soribed lsnii 80 to9n icts u aalnneh lksre-
Of - uasy Be Hesaaa,fy 81 fhai purpuss sllo
TifesdGg. September. : 1885,
aud during The next sueceeding days thereafter be
sid at puhlie anciioa 81 ny uifcr in the eourt
hoIlse IN salina, SaiiHe County. Kansa1 for the
taKes and eharrss tkereon far the year q ISL
=. y. HaNtEruN
Lran.lrlr. Slim nunnIr E.n.-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
A Woman in Charge.

A woman has an Office on Broadway
where she buys and sells stocks for Gus
toners. She operates as an agent for a
large brokerage firm in Wall street She
is small and slight, intelligent, and well
trained in the business. She says: :
From the wires in my Office i can send
messages directly to my principals with
out having them go through the hands
of a third party. have large number
of women patrons, but I cannot say
they are the most desirable customers.
They are nervous and impatient, and
are continuously running in and out to
watch the tickers. If they lose, or if
anything goes adverse for a time, they
whine and are very disagreeable. When
women come to me for advice, always
tell them if they have $500 or $1,000 to
lose and wish to speculate, to go on;
but not to risk their all. Many curious
and melting incidents arising from the
Vicissitudes of the stock-market have
happened in this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Summer Sun Defied.

As defense against innumerable
blemishes caused by dust, heat and ex-
posure to the wind and sun, "GLENN' s
SULPHUR SOAP" will be found in the
highest degree useful. It is not only q
bbautifer of the skin, but q means of
certifying it against wind and weather.
It seems to quicken the superficial cir
culation and brings rosy tint to the
surface. All its ingredients are of a
healthfUl character, and it may be used
without fear by those who have wisely
discarded the dangerous metallic com
pounds which have been denounced by
the scientific world. Beware of counter
feits. See that &C. n. CRITTENToN,
Proprietor" is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold
by druggists at 25 cents; three packages,
90 cents. 1t resembles in purity and
efficiency "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR
DYE" which is universally found on
the Toilet of Beauty and Fashion.
Depot, Sixth Avenue, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Young STenI-Read This.

The VoLrAIC Belt Co., of Marshall.
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIC BELT and other ELEc-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty davs
to men (yoUng or old afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood. and all kindred troubles
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia. paraIy-
sis, and many other diseases. Complies
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them 1T once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
FOOTPRINTS.

We walk upon the shores of time
And watch the pillows play,
The tide comes in. the tide goes out,
And life has lost day. ao6F
And yet we sport upon the sand
Like children in their glee,
While tumbling waves our footprints hide
For all eternity.
Can We afford through life to go
And leave no mark behind,
No product of the heart or hands,
No creature of the mind!
Each life should be written book,
Which all may come to read;
A story of noble aim, rv
OF thought and act and deed.
A. J. Mex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
RuckIen,s Arnicn saIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, CornS, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. tits guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by 2. c..
NJ. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Philadelphia young ladies assiduously
collect silken cravats from their gentle
reported to have quilt in which every
one of the 800'or 800 pieces has at one
time formed part of the necktie of some
of her gentleman acquaintance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Stop that Cough

By using DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Lung Balsam-the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore
Throat, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Do not neglect cough. 1t
may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds
of grateful people owe their lives to DR..
Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam, and
U Ueoa poTef anf # IS pTt ng s arge
family bottles and sold for the small
price Of IS cents per bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co, Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. 1. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Eulalia ~ can give you only my
hand without my heart"
Practical sutton well, 1 would
rather have hand without heart than
a heart without a hand"
E.-"Indeed !"
?. S.-"Yes; a heart without hand
can't sew on buttons, you know. n En-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
IN BEHALF OF THE BUas.

If they trouble cigarettes at all,
said n representative of the firm of s.
Fuguet & Sons, wholesale tobacconists
at PSI Chestnut Street, cit must be be-
cause it is old stock or some that has
been placed in some damp place, where
aRseets or worms would most naturally
be bred. Here are some cigarettes a
year old You can see they have never
been touched. 1 have seen the insects
york in imported cigars, which were
perforated with small, round holes. but
have never noticed any signs Of it in
domestic goods"
John Middleton, cigar manufacturer,
of 2l9 Walnut Street, has seen the wee
vii in Turkish tobacco, but it did not
7nfeSt his stock OF cigarettes.
The majority OF dealers seem to re-
gard the evil as one which, if proper
methods were adopted, can be removed.
@'As soon as l find the bugs in my ciga-
rettes, said one dealer, Il Immediately
burn the infest boxed. Some unScrupu-
sOus dealers might, however, endeaYor
10 palm of upon unsuSpecuing custom
erS goods which are almost alive with
the disgusting insects? Many tobacco
manufactures are infested with them
from cellar to garrett, and they prove a
most destructive pest. OF course, the
presence of the insects cannot be SO
readily discovered in cigarettes as in
other goods. A bug can get into a pack
age of cigarettes and give no indications
Of its presence. There it Will be breed,
and perhaps the pack viii be alive with
Iarye and be sold TO the consumer with
out their presence being discovered.
The smoker, however, will be made
painfully aware of the fact when he
lights one of the. cigarettes and inhales
xhe smoke arising from the incinerated
bodies of the Inhabitants"
Il think, said another dealer, ''that
the information contained in the Times
about the weeyil has carried consterna-
Ton into the ranks OF the dudes and
other misguided persons who spend
fourteen hours out of the tWenty-four
with rank-SmeIling cigarettes constant
Hy between their teeth. OF course, they
viii swear Off the habit entirely or else
take to making their own cigarettes.
The dudes will be obliged to smoke
great horrid cigars and no one can
Soretell the consequences" = PdiLadci-
:ojlia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Boston women at Swampscott take
their pet poodles into the surf every
day, and then drying the miserable little
beasts on the beach, give an exhibition
that is not at all consistent with. culture
or refinement. There is q wonderful
amount of nonsense about the alleged
Boston culture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

"PRICKLY ASH BIrrERs'' is purely veg
etable in composition. 1t acts directly
bowels, sffording relief and cure in all
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
BUGS IN TOBACCO.
Something for Salt Lake Ciga-
rette Smokers.
WEEYILs MAKE WICKED WAR.
And Attack Ready-Made Cigarettes
Some Startling Revelations
known to be True which
are very Interesting.

ss'Oh- blow the cigawettesW exclaimed
. youth with a remarkably high collar
as he was asked yesterday morning in
Semon's cigar store if he wanted cigar
cites. -sNo I'm done, by Jove. 1 cawn't,
er an, yer know, smoke bugs. How can
II Let's see a pack deuced good ciga-
Eette tobacco and q bundle Of papers.
III vol my own cigawettes. Mr.. Sc
mon said that on account of the ex-
posUre in the Times he had not sold, up
to two o'clock yesterday afternoon, half
q dozen packages of cigarettes. Prior
to yesterday, he said, his sales up to
that hour would have averaged at least
hundred packages.
Everybody wants loose tobacco to-
day. They won't buy cigarettes. You
you'd be surprised to see how many
have bought pipes to-day and what
lot OF my cigarette customers are smok-
ing cigars.
While the tobacco dealer was talking
q man entered the store and asked, Seri-
OusIy: -
Have you any smoking tobacco that
hasn't bugs in lt?" The dealer recon-
mended a well-known brand. The man
took package, but before laying down
his money opened one end of the paper
and pouring some of the tobacco into
the palm OF his left hand, examined it
closely and feeling satisfied handed the
dealer his money and quietly walked
out.
They'll do that right along" said
the dealer. Two big firms in Richmond
telegraphed to their agents here yester-
day and the agents have been compelled
% wire back that the appearance Of the
WeeVil is true and the exposure Of its
existence in cigarettes will cripple the
trade. One large dealer said yesterday
that the cigarette trade would fall off so
IN a week that it wouldn't pay the deal
ers TO handle them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

THE DEADLY GRIP OF PNEUMONIA may
Rewarded off with HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUrSD AND TAR.
PIXIES TooTHACHE DRoPs cure in one
minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Origin of Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large quaint
ties By the putrefaction of the urine of
animals. Encyclopedia Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powder containing this disgusting drug
by placing a can of the Royal" or
=" Andrews PEARL top down on hot
stove until heated, then remove the
cover and smell. -
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia, Alum, Lime,
Potash, Bone Phosphates. 1t is pre-
pared by Physician and Chemist with
special regard to cleanliness and health
;ulness. Prove it by the above test.
What are the desirable qualities in a
whisker dye? 1t must beconvenient to
use, easy to apply, impossible to rub off,
elegant in appearance, and cheap in
price. Buckingham Dye for the Whis-
kers unites in itself al these merits. Try
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
EVERYWHERE CONFESSED.

"
~Oh, yes,o said ]. R. Young, of Ed
ward Bachelor & CO., at 1919 North
Water Street, 81 have seen them often.
have known whole stores infested with
the weevl. Those places carried large
amounts OF Turkish tobaccos, and
whether the bugs were imported with
the stock or motifs question for debate.
i have personally known many dealers
10 be greatly bothered with the pests. I
have captured specimens of the minute
destroyer and examined them under the
microscope. They look ike miniature
potato bugs. So great is their pene trat-
ing power that they bore holes in tinfoil
with as much comparative ease as
through tissue paper. | have often seen
cigarettes which. have been perforated
and ruined by these insects. They bear
no resemblance to the ugly worms which
feed on growing tobacco They do not,
to my knowledge, bother leaf tobacco,
but turn their attentions entirely to
manufactured goods. y
There is such an insect, " said men,
Der OF the firm of n. B. Manning,
wholesale dealer in manufactured tobac-
co. We have seen it here and know
40 HoSAHo- AAS pests VIII US seem 10
confne their operations to cigars and
plug tobacco and our cigarettes are not
troubled by tteW. The bug which eats
4s1e esz,Sa Is Little brown creature, that
gorks iadustriously at perforating
goods. A cigar which has been bored
by one of them will, if knocked on one
end, let out miniature cloud OF powder
like dust. A green cigar doesn't suit
them and they conhne their workings
TO old, dry st0ck-the finer in quality
the better. The bug which infests old,
dry plug tobacco is nearly white.
Whether it is identical with its brown
fellow or not l am not able to decide
Its habits, though, are the same. 1t
bores small holes through the plug and,
of course, ruins the stock"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-01
Sunday in Jerusalem.

Sunday is, of all the seven, the ere II
day of the week for recreation, in
Waich the Mohammedans and Jews
DIN as well as Christians. The coffee
shops. which are the only pleasure re-
sorts within the cits. are then full to
overtiowing; small companies of friends
stroll in the fields, or recline under
some tree; but the great mass of pleas
ure-seekcrs throng the Jafl roa / for
miles beyond the city. This road is
broad, and. being without trees or
shade on either S tie, is in TIE summer
time very hot and dusty In any city
OF Europe or america ST. h road as
this would never be thought of u a
promenade; but it is the only pla for
the purpose that he poor Jerusalem
ties have. Here may be cen, toward
sunset on Sunday a tcrnoon, every va
riety OF costume and nationality repre-
scented IN the city, where not less than
thirty four d tferent languages are
spoken, This sight is in some respe is
grotesque, b It i'll other respects it is
one of the most interesting in The
world. All this to the Alohammedans
is sacred ground. H;ther also tine
tribes" of Israel come up As of old,
from the en,:s of the earth, as though
the temple and the holy of holes were
still in their glory; while Christians of
every name and country under Heaven
look away to jerusalem, even in her
ruin and desolation, us the fatherland
of their religion. - SunGia , ScI.ooI
u OrLd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-01
-ssHaye :,

-"Have you button-hook? %
where's the button-hook. How
many mothers hear these cries lust at
the busiest moments. You say There s
one in my bureau but alas. Blossom
has been buttoning Doliy's shoes with
your own particular hook. and lexis
impat en-, declaration, at isn't there"
and ..He II be too late for school, are
ANYTHING but calming. Now l offer a
remedy for this evil. 1t is u eless to
hope to keep button-hook unless it is
chained, So tie one TO a long string,
fastening it to the wash.stand drawer
or tie Knob of your Closet. and one
and another will avail tn. mselve> of it
and the shoes will be buttoned without
la1nentat ON. y. Time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-01
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

1T is essential that the soil be rich,
free from weeds, and the season hot. to
insure good crop Of Hungarian grass.
The thinnest veil or silk handker-
chief thrown over the face while riding
or walking against cold wind is re-
markably comfortable protection
Halls Journal of Health.
"A properly constructed house would
not furnish runs for rats. Every wood
partition ought to be filled in perfectly
solid with brick. concrete or some other
material Philadelphia Record.
The heavier an orchard is cropped
the more manure it requires. From
one hundred to two hundred pounds of
bone dust and kainit potash salts) per
acre is recommended by the best orchard
ists.-N. Y. Times.
Fried Beefsteak: Beat the steak
with rolling pin; flour and season; FRY
with sliced onion until brown: Law the
steak in stew pan and pour a cupful
OF hot water over it, and stir in a table
spoonful of flour mixed with cold water.
The Household.
When little pigs get the scours one
OF the best remedies is to boil the skim
milk fed to them. thickening it with
little flour. Then add spoonful of
sulphur, stirring well and give three
times day. If they are sucklings feed
the sow in the same manner.-prairie
Farmer.
What is the difference between cocoa
and chocolates? Both are made from
cocoa beans, but large part of the
fatty matter-the cocoa butter"-is
taken from the former, while all of it is
left in chocolate. Cocoa, therefore. is
less rich than chocolate, and is regarded
as much more digestible.
Scotch Tart: Line pudding pan or
square tin with rich paste and fill the
cavity with nice, rich. tart apples Chat
have been previously peeled, cored and
quartered), cover the apples with
sufficient sugar to suit and sprinkle with
small pieces of butter. Bake in quick
oven until nice brown.-Boston
Budget.
Take pieces of old yarn or carpet,
and cut them lengthwise in stripes of
about four inches wide. Ravel an inch
on each side. Take three such strips;
fold the raveled edges together and
braid them. With a little care the
fringe can be thrown on one side. Make
the braids as long as you wish your
rug, and sew them together on the
wrong side. Finish with fringe around
the edge, and you have very hand.
some rug.-7oledo Blade.
One of the novelties and Injuries OF
the period is banana cake. Take one cnn
Of butter, two cups OF sugar, one cup of
water or of sweet milk, three eggs, four
cups of flour. three small teaspoons OF
baking powder. Mix lightly and bake
in layers. Make an icing of the whites
Of two eggs, and one cup and half OF
powdered sugar. Spread this on the
layers, and then cover thickly and en-
tirely with bananas sliced thin. The
top should be simply frosted.-M y
Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-01
Might Have Known 1t.

Mrs. Minks -''Oh, I've Just made
the funniest discovery. You know my
husband never won d tell me what they
do at the secret society he is a mem
Der Of
Mrs. Finks = ''Yes; mine won I
either"
Mrs. Minks -"WelI. Yesterday biz
can of alcohol came addressed to him
tor the lodge. lie is Past Grand
something or other, and takes care of
things. Well, mott ed him going up-
stairs with some of the al cohol, and
when he got to his room 1 peeped
through the keyhole, and what do YOU
think l saw? He had IN alcohol lamp
and was putting salt on the wick, ami
it made the awf lest. ghasi Hest kind of
a light. | was positively scared, he
looked so Ike 4 90 I'm. | suppose
they do that ut their in tiatlons.' ~
Mrs. fink-..iid YOU ever. Wei, |
might ha e known they used alcohol
My husband always comes home
smelling of it. "-Ra!,:de p:tia Cal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-01
Sights in Central America.

At eight o'clock in the morning we
started on the FerrO Curril Railroad
for Rio Sucio. We rode until four in
the afternoon through q wondrous
country. On either side for miles were
hundreds of banana plantations in
different stages of growth. One
can form some idea of the vast
number of bananas consumed when
they see these plantations and hun
dreds of thousands of punches ready
for shipment. As we whizzed through
the woods fresh beauties would greet the
eye. The tallest trees l ever saw, with
apparently no bark, doomed up against
the sky; then q forest of cocoa palm,
cactus and many other beautiful trees,
and below a perfect jungle of shrub and
underground. In these very tall trees
are the orchids, or air plants, SO choice
and expensive in the North. Their
scarlet blossoms are very conspicuous
in the midst of so much green. From
Rio Sucio we started for San Jose on
and Immediately began the
ascent of the mountain. There was
about our situation SO awe
inspiring that for time we rode on in
silence. The dizzy heights above, the
high wall on one side and gulf or val
ley on the other revealed by the dim
light of the lantern which light our
pathway. The scene was grand beyond
As we assembled we could
see the mountains high, high above us,
and looking down, the valley far, far
beneath. Now and then we crossed q
stream rushing and tumbling
down the precipice. The foliage on the
side is dense and beautiful
Finally we began the descent, and for
Twelve miles this was most trying
Time Finally we were met by Father
Levkowicz eight miles from San Jose,
with carriages, and few miles over
,ough roads brought us to the little
,ity. Narrow streets and buildings
7ery compact greet ron on every side.
Cor. Cfece3aaa Herald;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-01

The house that tempted us to seek
shelter for the night under the protec-
ton of its hospitable roof had much to
recommend it. Shaded among pop
lar and willow trees, it looked very
comfortable and enticing, with a good
garden, well stocked with peaches and
ounces, while large punches of ripe
grapes hung from the vines in tempt
ing profusion. A pleasant stream of
running water passed close by afford
ing us a cooling and refreshing bath,
which we enjoyed most heartily before
sitting down to supper, there being few
more agreeable things than q plunge
into cold water after . long and
fatiguing ride through q sandy desert,
under the scorching heat of the SUM-
The place had its drawbacks, too, as we
soon found out upon retiring to our
beds. hoping to enjoy peaceful nights
rest-hopes, alas! that proved provok-
ingly illusory. Scarcely were the lights
extinguished when innumerable bin
chucas Gnsects combining the size of
black beetle with more than mos
Quito's love of BLOODY, of the existence
of which in our neighborhood we were
quite unaware, swarmed in upon us,
and began their sanguinary banquet in
the most voracious manner, putting all
thoughts of sleep utterly out of the
question. Many q timc that weary
night did we bemoan our plight, tired
almost to the verge of endurance. and
not allowed to sleep. Often did we
strike light and begin q furious as
sault upon our aggressors; but, kill as
many as we would, tho process seemed
only to increase the number of surviv-
ors, apparently more venomous and
hungry than those that had gone be-
fore. till at last we gave up all thought
or hope Of defending ourselves any
longer against the binchucas' repeated |
attacks. until the light of day dispersed
them to their mysterious habitations.
and our infinite relief. - Acreas the Pm
uaa aid He Andes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-11-01

The word "chaiivari is used
throughout large portion of the
West, and describes the attentions
which lowing music-mad country
crowd pay to a newly-married couple.
In those parts it is pronounced "chiva-
rec Its origin is as ollows: In the
middle es '.charivari consisted OF
an assemblage of ragamu. ms, who.
q med with lin pots and pans, fire.
shoyels and kettles, gathered in the
dark outside the house OF any obno :
ious person. making the night hideous
by striking the pots agaiIst the pans,
and bowling: "Haro, Haro. "-Chicago
Times.