davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20
Ruhno Sale.

will sell al public auction at my
farm, Is (fifteen) miles southeast OF
Salina, on Wednesday, Nov. %, 1884,
commencing at II o'clock a. m, the
following stock 2 head OF mares, one
twO-year old and one brood mare;
IL yearling helfers, 20 steer calves,
10 COWS, yearling helfers, young
calves, and one Durham bull pedi-
greed Terms Six months time
upon approved notes without interest,
II paid when due, will be given; II
not paid when due, u per cent. inter-
est will be charged.
EDWARD FITZGERALD.
NJ. 8. PRICE, Auctioneer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

THE following ticket for 1855 is in
order: For President, J. P. st. John /;
for Vice-President, Geo. W. Click.
It might be called q DemO-PrOhibi-
fion ticket
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

fashioned Democrat may force Cleve-
land and his Mugwumps 70 forsgo
their 'foolishness," and lei all the
hungry horde into ONCE without re-
gard TO civil service rules or any 9TH
er kind Of rules. Bat even Curtis
letter is an earnest that the Polittcol
ohlee-holder must 60 and who is 20
determine who the political ofics
holder is, except the politicians who
control the patronage? And they
viii be too greedy TO keep the civil
service rules in remembrance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

POULTRY is very cheap now. You
can buy a Democratic paper with
400 roosters-all for the simple sum
a nlckle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

Gov. CLICK has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation, but we don't see
what he has 10 be thankful for.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

You are hereby notified that you
are expelled from the Martin Flam-
beau Club Of Salina. By action Ol
said club. Signed,
F. II. MARTIN, Pres.
@. g. RII.MARTH, Secy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

WHAT has become Of Resubmis-
sion? We haven't heard a word Of
Il tsinee the election.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

Wheat Is low but clothing Is lower
at Ober's new one price Cash Clothing
House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
sALfEE COUNTY

In the District Court Of uaia Coaniy.
Northwestern Lumber CO. PialntlE,
Pc Atkinson. Defendant
SAID defendant, p. G. Atkinson. via take noiiee
that he has been sued By naid piainfin, and IN
less be answer the petition fied September q,
1854, against him IN nid suit, in the Distrief
Court of Haline County, Kansas. on or before No
vembeg 9Th, 1884, slid peiition vii b taken as
true, and Judgment rendered accordingly the
nature Of which Win Be judgment against Eid
the rats Of seven per cent per ahnum from Sep
tember ist. 1884, and an order viii Be made for
the sale Of afiaehed properly.
EoErHwEsTEIN LuNEER Co., Piainiif,
By GAEvER BOND is AttoFneys-
leEALl
Attsst;-Frank Fsrlsn, Clerk District Csurt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

STATE OF kansas
COUNT o. SALINE -
I, jos. Sargent C5uniy Clerk Of Saline county,
Kansas do hereby certify that the above and fore
going Is q correct state enent Of election bills
allowed b the Board Of oounty Commissioners
on November sth, A. ID. 1854.
Witneas my hand and sliciai seal the 10Th day
of No vember 1854
q EALl JosEPH sARaENr
f1naruf- Tf--N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

THE Republicans have six majority
in the o. S. Senate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

ST. JOHN's vote in New York state
was 25,l75.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

sHILOHs CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Canker Mouth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

AT Topeka the Democrats say there
will be a clean sweep in the way Of
removals Of Republican Office e-holders
after the Inauguration Of Cleveland.
No doubt the ofilce-holders have
packed their "grip-sacks" and are
ready to go; but still this sweeping
removal business Is neither in accord
with Reformer Cleveland's usual
methods, nor Mugwump Curtis, who
is supposed to be very near the heart
Of the next President. Geo. VIM.
fOreshadoWs the the policy lin this re-
spect) Of the coming administration
in the following letter:
WEST NEW BRIGHroN, N.Y.
Nov. IA, 1884.
DEAR SIR 81 have your letter Of
the 18th inst. There Is no doubt but
that Mr.. Cleveland will encounter a
tremendous demand for q clean sweep
but think, while changes will be
and ought TO be made for perfectly
legitimate reason, he will respect the
letter and spirit Of the reform law.
and that nOn-pOlitieal officers who
have been honest and effective In the
discharge Of their duties, and who
have not misused their positions for
party or political ends, will not be ar
bitrarily dismissed for political rea.
s0Es. or course, I have no authority
70 speak for Mr.. Cleveland. Ny faith
IL founded on the sole knowledge Of
his character and convictions
Yours truly, GEO. WIZ. CURTIS.
The emphatic rebuke once given
"Gentleman George OF Ohios BY the
Democratic party for his civil service
ideas, would indicate that the Demo
cratic legend Of "To the victOrs be-.
long the spOils" Is still popular with
that party. Il may be that the old
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

To ths Members Of the Flambssu Club
You are requested to appear al
Wilmarth & Gilbert's shop on Friday
night. Important business is to be
transacted.
G. @. WILMARTH. Secy,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20
Notice of Issulna Bonds.

"1NNl y I---lIlI NN0--s
Notice is hereby given that the
bonds voted for the bridge IN Greeley
township, Saline county, Kansas, on
the 2lst day Of Juue, 1884, will be
issued on the 2Srd day Of November,
1884.
NJ. HcAULIFF, Trustee.
HENRY HOsEMOND, Clerk,
G. THELANDER, Treasurer.
Greeley twp, Oct. 28d, 1884
89-5t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

sFery branch o. am1teur Ar floricuiturc, falh-
icn CcoEeFT a. Mn e l11ud eerd IS ce1is lgf ne
carrelt nGmber 6rRAWBRIDGE a CLOTH
Ikh'8 9UAHIkkbi, In pzEes, paEe1 leH
kddrenI
sTRAWBRIDGE a CLOTHIER,
El1hth nnf MARKET eiI. Phiiadclphia
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20
American. French and EHglEh SutHg.
Garments MADE. cat ana ftsedFte
order from ths
LATEST STYLES & FASHIONS
aeea werEA A6ette.
EVEzx LADx

ObsI 4 Hagemans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

The following letter was written TO
Mr.. and Mn. g. n. Bagley upon the
death Of their son Henry, during the
war:
HEADQUARTERS 5TH VA. REGT.
PARKERsBURGH,. VA,
DEC. 9th, 1851.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, Iss4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

Now is the time to buy as we are
determined 10 sell and we will do 90
regardless OF price.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

omolsi organ ofsaline oeunfy and
the CITY ofsaiina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

JOE. BARLOW, an eccentric Phila
delphian, was shaved last week be
cause he was confident that Cleveland
had been elected. Twenty-fOur year
ago Joe was stumping for Stephen A
Douglas, and his face was covered
with a weeks growth Of beard, wheI
at one Of his meetings an urchin an
swered his satire by crying out, "Gl
get q shave" "Get shave" ? said Joe
mo, sir: not till q Democrat Is elected
President" JOe's beard came thre,
inches below his knees and was veFJ
heavy, and viii be hard to replace II
case he finds himself q victim Of mis-
Dlaepd confidence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-20

&C. WILMARTH, Secy
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13


We have heard so much about the utilisa-
tion of Niagara thai it will be interesting to
learn what is actually done at the great
Waterfall. At a recent meeting of the
American Association of Civil Engineers,
Mr.. B. Rhoades said that the average flow
of the river according to many careful meas
urements is 275, 900 cubic feet per second.
The fall in the river through the rapids
Immediately above the fall is 65ft. The
height of the fall is 165ft., making total
of 230ft. THUS we have for the whole
7000 900 horse power. To utilize this
amount of power by water wheels, to gener-
ate electrical currents, and transmit to va
rious cities within 500 miles, would necessi-
tate plant representing at least So, DOC, 00O,-
600. On the Canadian side the entire use OF
the falls is represented by small overshot
wheel, which propels pump, furnishing a
meagre supply of water to the adjoining
village On the American side there
are five separate raceways, developing all in
800 to 1000 horse power. Further develop
ments of power at Niagara may be made at
little expense. The hydraulic canal can be
deepened and widened, the wheels may be
set under greater heads, the total amount
thus made available here being equal to the
necessities of many years. 1t may safely be
said that the use of Niagara has just begun
Low water is unknown; troubles from ice
are slight; hours of use are not limited to
or 10, but "a hours in the day, and 1865 days
in the year, an unlimited power is ready
making this the m ost reliable, as it is the
grandest, water power in the world.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

designers and engravers to elegantly and
profusely illustrate the scenes and incidents
in the lives of these eminent men, now so
prominently before the people. Personal
anecdotes and "reminiscences will constitute
leading and certainly a most entertaining
and instructive feature of this timely work.
Col. Triplett hasmarked ability, and enjoys
especial distinction as a Biographical writer
While exhaustive in the recital of facts, his
powers of analysis, and his keen insight into
the philosophy of events and measures, give
him special prominence among American
writers of personal history. II is not too
much to say that he is better prepared for
the work in hand than any other American
author.
The books from his pen, of y hch several
| have been published, have met the popular
taste and been more than ordinarily sue
| cessful. They have given him high rank
among American authors and the public
men of the day. This has given him unsur-
passed facilities for procuring all the ma
terial for the work now in hand. As book
of fascinating interest, beauty and profuse
ness of illustration, and of comprehensive
ness of fact, it will commend itself to euery
goter.
| To the book agent this rare combination
Of authentic history pictorial illustration
and brilliant authorship, will att nee suggest
the universal demand it will create, and
also the advantages in interest it has over
the ordinary Campaign book, and the grand
opportunity it offers fer profitable agency.
| We advertise it in another column.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

In letter from DIR. Dobell Oh ''the pre-
vention of cholera and typhoid" which
appeared in the London Times of July 30, that
gentleman directs attention to method
of destroying cholera and typhoid germs
in drinking water by passing through it an
electric current and thereby exposing it to
the influence of nascent oxygen, by which
Dobell would appear to have been forestalled
in his suggestion by the construction of a
filter by DR.. Stephen H. Emmens upon this
principle, and which the Times has just
examined at the offices of the Economic
Electric Company, 81, cheapside. The filter
consist of an earthenware vessel in which
are placed porous cells containing carbon
plates, the spaces between the plates and
the cells being partially filled with animal
charcoal. The plates are coupled up with
the positive pole of Leclanche battery, OF
of one of the company's own chromozone
batteries. Alternating with the porous
cells are other carbon plates which are
coupled up with the negative pole of the bat
terry. The water is supplied into the porous
cells and passes through the charcoal to the
exterior of the cells, and is drawn off by 8
tap in the usual way. 1t is claimed that by
this means the water being submitted to the
influence of the evolved nascent oxygen, a.
suggested by DIR. Dobell, the materfes morb
of typhoid, cholera, and similar diseases ar
destroyed, and that an end is put to thu
dreaded danger of ''death in the pot"
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

That grey, gaunt, ruin-strewn; fever
stricken, yet marvellously fascinating plain,
sweeps away in mile after mile of coarse
heritage, interrupted here and there by some
row OF cluster of stone-pines, with their
spreading dark heads and bare ruddy
trunks, by the shattered ruins of past pros
perity and the poor cottages of the present
age, by the broken lines of the Claudian and
MercIan acqueducts, to the base of the
Alban hills and the loftier masses of Monte
Gennaro and the adjoining Apprentices. Look
ing back, the towers and domes of Rome
rise over the city wall, and beyond them the
bold ridge of Soracte, conspicuous above the
lines of distant mountains. Nothing can
we'll be more impressive, especially on
winter evening, than that long stretch of
grey plain, those long lines of giant arches,
and that long straight road with its border
of ruins. As the sun sinks low, a broad
arch of glowing orange forms in the western
sky, melting into cool purple blue in the
vault above. A cleaning light, as from a
window in heaven, shoots athwart the Cam
pagna; it creeps along the slopes of the
AlDan NILS, anu klnuieS Will u new mrs bne
lavas of Rocca di Papa and the craters of
the Monte Cayo. 1t steals upwards on the
Apprentices, as the lower dells darken into
purple shadows, till the whole chain is
flushed with ruby light, and the SHOWS are
transmitted into molten gold. Then comes
the change, as of death. The glory departs
from the submits, though it hovers yet, like
an ascending spirit, in the cloudland of the
upper sky; the SHOWS turn pale and corpse.
like, the east is violet with the coming
night, the thin mists gather over the plain
the evening star shines out in the clear sky
but still, as we return to Rome, the glow ye
fingers in the west, over the distant sea, anC
the cypress trees stand out, living obelsk
dark against the light.-PtcturesQue Europe
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

There are so many ways to utilize stale
bread that it seems a wonder so much is
wasted in many households. We see it
thrown away, or left to mould by many an
economical servant, who would gladly use
it if she only ''knew what to do with il"
1t makes delicious cakes when soaked in
cold water. Three small slices, with water
enough to cover them, should be sufficient,
when the milk and -four are added, to make
nearly two quarts of batter. Some cooks
prefer to put in one egg, while Others like
them fully as well without. When the
bread is soaked soft, make it fine with a
spoon, add the milk and sufficient flour to
stiifen enough so that the cakes can be
easily turned. If sour milk is used, add to
batter one teaspoonful of cream of tartar,
dissolved in little water, and one even tea
spoonful of soda. This is good plan to
follow in all uses of sour milk, as it seldom
contains enough acid to entirely counterfeit
the soda. OF course, when only small
quantity of sour milk is used, twice as much
cream of tartar as soda should be taken, for
when the milk is entirely sweet the proper
tons are three even teasYoonfuls of cream of
tartar to one of soda. French toast is
| always a favorite dish with children and
most grown people, and can be made of
thin slices cut from stale loaf, and moist
ened in milk and egg-two eggs to pint of
milk--and then fried with mixture of
butter and lard, or butter and beef dripping.
| 1t is eaten with sugar or syrup. All may
| not know that pieces of bread which are not
too hard can be made into a resemblance of
| turkey dressii g. Cut your bread into dice,
and if you have II quantity ol gravy from
which fat can be taken, left from any kind
of roast-though piece of butter will do
just as well-thoroughly grease the bottom
of dish; put in the bread with some little
chunks of butter and plenty of seasoning;
then pour enough boiling water on it to
moisten it; cover tightly, and in a moment
it will steam through and you can stir it,
and either brown little or have it moist
| like dressing. 1t should be eaten with
gravy over it, and is good substitute fol
potatoes. The little, dry, hard pieces and
crust which always accumulate, can be Put
on tin In an oven that is just hot enough
to dry and make them light brown; then
roll them fine and put away to use in max
ing croquettes, frying fish, &c.-London
journal.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

There is no remedy of such general appli-
cation, and none so easily attainable, as
water, and yet nine persons in ten will pass
it by in an emergency to seek for something
of far less efficacy. There are but few cases
of illness where water should not occupy a
high place as remedial agency. A strip
of flannel or napkin folded lengthwise and
dipped in hot water and wrung out, and then
applied around the neck of a child that has
the Group, will usually bring relief in ten
minutes. A towel folded several times and
dipped in hot water, and then quickly wrung
and applied over the seat of the pain in
toothache or neuralgia will generally afford
prompt relief. This treatment in collie
works like magic. have seen cases thai
resisted other treatment for hours yield tt
this in ten minutes. There is nothing tina
will so promptly cut short congestion o
the lungs, sore throat, or rheumatism as no
water, when applied promptly and thor
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

oughly. Pieces of cotton batting dipped in
hot water and kept applied to old sores and
new cuts, bruises and sprains, is the treat
ment now generally adopted in hospitals.
have seen sprained ankle cured in an hour
by showering it with hot water, poured from
a height of three feet. Tepid water acts
promptly as an emetic and hot water taken
freely hall all hour before bedtime is the
best OF cathartics in the case of constipation,
while it has a most soothing effect on the
stomach and bowels This treatment con-
tinued for few months, with proper atten-
tion to diet, will cure, it is said any durable
case of dyspepsia. Casseu's Saturday Jour
nal
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13
Lives of Cleveland and Hendricks

The authorized pictorial lives of Cleveland
and Hendricks. Announcement of the rapid
completion of Pictorial work comprising
the Lives of the Presidential Candidates on
author, Col. Frank Tripiett and published
by N. d. Thompson & Co., st. Louis, Mo-,
and New York. This work is sold through
agents exclusively. 1t is designed, not only
to serve the popular taste and want in CIV
ing, extensively, the facts in the boyhood
and manhood of the Candidates-their pri-
waite Lives and Public Seryices-but to have
more enduring interest then the ordinary
Campaign book. To this end the publishers
have engaged ON the work corps of skilled
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

Col. Russell fl Conwell's admirable '1ife"
of James G. Blaine is now ready it is hand
somely bound and printed, and contains ur-
wards of 500 pages it is illustrated by first
class artists 1t is from the press OF Messrs.
E. G. Allen 81 Co., of Augusta, Maine. As
a rapid biographer, Col. Conwell doubtless
stands " ithout rival in America, and the
nation and most careful attention on every
page. This is the biography that received
the incstimable benefit of the active coop
Grafton and assistance of Mr.. Blaine, his
relatives aid friends; this is the volume
that is recommended by the family and the
private Secretary of the distinguished Can
lidate; 1t is true picture, drawn by a
master hand, of the life of the Statesmen
from the humble cradle to the present day,
and presents striking contrasts to the
score so-called olives" which are to larg e
extent filled with irrelevant matter made up
from the newspapers Of the day those who
are wise will subscribe only for the authenic
Augusta edition,-the largest, cheapest,
handsomest and best. The steel-plate por-
traits of Blaine and Logan were engraved
for this volume and are standing rebuke
to the caricatufes which appear in the So
called Elves" with big pretentions. We
understand that this Authentic Standard
Augusta edition is outselling all others more
then ten to one, and that its agents are
meeting with the most phenomenal success.
A few more agents are wanted by the pub
fishers the most liberal terms are offered.
1t is splendid chance for beginners, as
with this grand book no one can fail to do a
great business. The volume also contains
a biography of John A. Logan.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13

The Leading
House. Most
reliable in
every respect,
latest styles,
finest work
IN a N $ h / 2.
Lowest cash
Srices. Every
one can be
suited, whole
S al Q a IL Il
r etail.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-09-13
sHIRTsi sHIRTSi

The Very Latest Proclamation.
MIR. Edward Hanna, of sos Jefferson st.
takes this opportunity of informing his
friends and the public generally, that he has
opened the Ice Cream season of 1884 with
the most delicious Creams ever offered to
he citizens of Wilmington.
The time to buy NOW-The place 605
jefferson.
Basn Nothing but the pure fruits used for
flayoring purposes. 5-17-S4 Am.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-05-01
Boston Market.

SATURDAY, April 26.
BuTrEH-The market rules quiet and steady,
with tendency to lower quotations.; the first
northern creamery came in to-day and sold for 30c
western creamery rules ut 81 a32c; fair to good, 20
450@; lade packed, fine Il a23c; fair good, l5e
llc; Vermont dairy. selected p a2sc; New York and
Vermont dairy, 2J127c; fair To good, IL a25c.
CHEEsE-The market rules quiet; old New Yorl,
fine, factory, l51. l6c new, l3a fair to good
old 80 l4c choice western, " = l4c fair to good,
l04l3c; skim, 5a9c y ID.
EGGs-The market is firm and steady at 81, l6c
Vermont and New York, lGaI64ac.
BEANS-The market is well stocked and trade
rules dun; hand-picked pea, 81 S0a2 30 for small
large do, s. 80; mediums, choice hand picked s. 40
a. i5 foreign pea, 81 1872 50, do mediums, - 20 a
30 yellow eyes, eastern improved, - % il 30 inn
proved, 50 0a3 20: red Kidneys, 81 50a4 - T. bush.
POTATOES-The market rules quiet; IIouiton
rose, 40c; New York and Vermont rose, 81 Zoe
Nova Scotia and burbank, 81 400; proiics. eastern
and nothern, 3j4 Zoe; Nova Scotia whites, 80 a35c
Beauty OF Hebron, 400 ijC; the finest quality of
tubcrs now on the market, not excepting the Snow
Flake.
APPLEs-No. l Badwins, 81 50a5; king and spy,
S3a1 30 P bb and selections sell higher; russets.
81 5Oa5, and selections are held higher; No. =
taltwins, 81 30 as 80; New York russets rule lower
than New England, $3a3 80; do Baldwin5 $3a3 30
HAY AND STRAw-The market holds its improve
ment and its advance; choice timothy, SlGal7 D.
ton; fancy sells for SlS; fair to good, Sl5al5 80
fine hay, Sl3dl5 t. ton; swale, $9a 10; rye straw
$l5g16; oat $9dl0.