davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

clique of which ". Albert Wolf is distinguished
member.
The very latest example Of an English cation De
lure is new edition of Boswelrs Johnson with
notes by Alexander Napier, published in five fat
Volumes royal syo, by Messrs Bel ~ Sons, at the
nominal price of ten guineas, OF 500. This may not
be called an edition d. lure. but recipe for manu-
featuring wares Of that kind may be extracted
from IT, Take an edition published in different
and far less pretentioue form many years ago take
out the plates have them rctouched and patched mp
by the cu.raver. print from them on china paper
four or i've times larger than that which answered
for the original impress onS, insert them IN the ne"
book itself also of cuMbrou, silc, limit the number
Of copies call them large paper, put fancy price Oh
them and let the bookseller assure his conhdht
customer that the plates are quite new, ana 'h'
book scarce almost before il has been published
and rising rapidly in value. If this does not LooA
the eudgeon. what viii
An issue of the large paper Riverside edition OF
Tmerson's works. limited, saith the legend at the
beginning 10 twenty-five copies. has been printed
bv Mc>srs Houclton 4 Co. for the Lnelsh
market appears with the imprint OF Mes'rs hcgan
Paul Trench Il Co.. and may be bought LOT two
guineas. or $40. Per volume. seem I" Fec"le'1
that an edition on large paper OF The same "orH
was issued for the American market, limited 10 !
know not how many copies. But whatever the
number NAV have been the American buyer might
Ike 10 know from Nessrs IIoughton whether the
English twenty-five copies are included IN. or are IN
excess Of the number announced IN America. And
thi, for an obvious reason The commercial value
Of he book in its large paper form depends 'n great
measure on ltS rarity. If the number stated be eX-
ceeded. the value of every copy Is proportonately
diminished The fact thar the excess copies are sent
TO England does not much mend the matter. Com
municatiOns between England and America are easy
and frequent Books pass and rcPass. An Amer-
can in London may buy copy here 10 take home
with him, and on. If. however these twenty -h'e
copies are part of the American ISSUE or II the
American subscriber was told at the outset that an
English edition on large paper would be published.
there is no ground for complaint. G. W :.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
rHf ErtEors or pHosPAoRJc 4elD.

DIR. ,QUIBE PTS 10 FAIIH ~ NE. DAWSON 5
THEORY.
TnF TGBrNE of last Sunday contained an
article from " o. Dawson in Kn0T'edgc in which a
theory va, prcscned a. 10 the possibility OF retardns
the effect Of Did Axe Indefinite period The IN cory
was that person houd eat little and his diet should be
made M OF those articles Of food which contain the least
matter tcndue 60 oescaton the deposit Of earthy
matter IN the vital organs. OF keeping the
body c-a Of these earhy deposits il mnended
o drink each day two or three umberuls 0f distilled
water with ten ur fifteen drops of phO-phOc acid N each
All druggists keep fol sale dilute pho-phOrc acid pre-
,td crorlng f0 the rules Of the United states Phrna
copcpa Fifty per dilute phUsphor-c acid Is reduced
70 onrfh M original strength that Is the phosphoric
acl referred 70 in the article by Mr. Dawson has
strength Of 10 per cent
1T is only new fsacy IN old form, said Or. Z. f.
eauibb who was found IN his laboratory at No 36
Doughty st., Brooklyn. Lebig supposed that as large
amounts OF phosphorus found the composition Of
the brain and matter 20 renew the waste In these
food which contained PhOsphOTls so lar a. scientists
arc concerned that theory mas iohz ago Oeen
exploded, though n still remains Part or me
popular superstition such subents All that can De
laid about phosphOre acid IN any OF ts forms Is that II
stimnant. The person who uses can undoubtedly do
additional work under its influence nut be n st as Ger
tain Ia he depressed sftergard he had used alcohol
IL will stimulate persons whom alcohol Will only
stup-fy Isolated facts known which seem 10 sub
stantate theory ~ the great utility NJ phosphorie acid
body, INT these 0yerDaanccd bf otbef
facts which indicate ts dangers dose OF two or ;hrco
drops In A tumberful Of distilled water two OF three
times day would do no harm TO the person VINO took w
nor would it do good. 10 would Simply ada 80 HHh
the OF the druggist Inc gfeat danger Il, ~
the addition another B0strun 10 those Win weh
Americans burdens themselves The people oI thl- coun
mediCtne-rtdden race. p' '"
themselves not more.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
GENERAL LOGAA'S REPLT.

Ii was a queer card that went up TO General
John A. LOgans AZ the Firth Avenue HO'ei a
otber evening and "a the General took il from the bell
nav ne turned II over and over 20 hnd This
All he could discover.
"The Press desires To know ~be ther General Logan
here On public priyat business"
The studied for tine the question Gf
identity and then ha could not determine vhether
The Press a single newspaper Or the aggregate
newspaper pubhcstion of the country, hc sent down
card on whieh was written:
Purely private"
simply this aud nothing more-nOt even a signature.
- The who sent up that card didn't sign Ola name
why should sign mine to the reply T. said the General 10
q friend as the bell-boy left the rooru
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
CARLISLE AND BLACKBUEN.

Uosbfgoien Correspondence, ~ TIE Troy Tt'ss ,
Very few men would do as Carlisle mas and
eyc an SeIators hip sake Oi helping frenh CAr
sle might hav been elected in Kentuey last week It 70
fusrd TO allow he promised Bias % nc
Sn-ker.hip contest began that blackburn Woud WIN
ara v frnm that should have the ned ririr i"l %
torsin CarsI. has kept his word like KING. vice he
had tbe prize Within reach aud each time hr tcle-
uranhed an absolute refusal. A. between bhckUurh
and Williams the former preferable. But IN me 7eHt'
I An, AFRAID that Blackburn will be unlike the neice
Young Kentuckian have enjoyed IN IN. bOu-e. bS
harm il a genuine Illustration or a routherh EtnIe
man sir" He Hss q c9yalryInan IN the rrFi army
md sill affects clothes cuf IN military style hs
face smooth for long drooping snu t NJ
eyes once bright are little Suggestive q" tne koou
old BouIbon of which Kentucky i 50 proud Bn ne II
hearty whole -soued The ladies' love MN, s'u ho
very <Rllant. Mr. blackburn nave never oI ne r.
Though hia daughters on almost every ii
every who know him he II simple Jo. WIZ III m -,
hearty free withall. IL u pleasant 10 ~" Ii 81
his through the corridors Of ihc talbtot am ~ INV
generally the crowd rfooguIzrs aud salItes him- e..
YOu seldom sec him fhc floor He cares morning. toI
routine business once in while he gets lnt-hfsuo IA
something and makes sprrCh That Is always enough uo
draw a crowd Blackburn can talk vel. Perhaps ne ~
nts mpetuous and frothy hut always nleresting SIM
ply a. presiding officer he would ma. 100 ZOO
and you know lie came within Few Notes ~ II Va
1877 In the evening ne Il always reahy I"i -, itTs
Last winter you could generally nnd frot.pI hne % m M
Thompson and other choice nplrit- ~ " % -,
Oytng q qnIet game Of cards Whh pi''n,t VI -traiS
whiskey But over the rcr3te hc NIi ~ ~ ~ tt,,rr
different man YOn WON'T bear any more ~ ~ - ~
after March, IsS5. HE VII me- " =! ,G'
OF attack IN parliamentary csDtesih VI" ~ '' ""'"s
here
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

ONE FOR THE "SUrR.r-" Supe, supe,'
yelled tho gallery gods, sunsrDumerary appesIed
between the acts and began Jerking up the carpet The
super an unusually bright specimen, quickly rpil.d
well, you do look hungry. Guess tho sonp societies
must De shut up."
The calls suddenly subsidized -tPhiadelphia CAL.
TAKING THE BULL BY THE HoRSs.lt Is well
enough 20 ADVISE young overcome all obstacles
by tskng ball by the berns out when the youth s
In the middle Of acld and tho bull h esmanx towan
him with "a head down and s tail laxhng tho air. tha
young man prefers 70 take the fence II would no -
ededy awhooseDe 70 take tAe au by tss hofus andsx
tAess circumstances LSsxristswn AoralA
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
1H4lR-gRITENISG L4gSUIE
Eron, rcrth -Lolnloal

from Trsfh L0II0Hl.
Mr.. Belt told a friend of mine truly singular
circumstance In connection with his notorious nbel ease
Whilst under Examination no wss naturally III state
of nervous tension and he frequently happened 10
nut his left hand his left eyohrow. On returning home
that evening ne discover thai the eyebrow
had turned almost entirely white sinoe tho n.Oguing.
should Mr Lawes be SUCCESSFUL iD bis appeal am AFRAID
that he whole Of 9r BclPs hyacintre locks VIII assume
snowy hua 1 recommend che above fact tO tho atten-
lion of tho society for psschical Research KIN
Ircd association Or miuding other peoples business
any one Ouhs The truth " the st nef can only rctel
min 10 MR. Belt hiIassli.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

,v,,,, rl,r rEGrLAE CORRESPONDENT OF rHE rRIhUNEl
tf"'N IoNpON. February 2.
The following specimen of Irish rhetoric heao'u
q Snccd the Mahdi." is worth quoting m fuli;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

through your columns Several Democrats, as
well as few Republicans, have said to me dur
ing the past few days. 4 understand you are
one of the independent Republicans and that
you are going to vote the Democratic ticket. y
Not much, says L did say to mixed crowd
of Democrats and Republicans that would
rather see the entire Democratic ticket elected
than to see Major James r. Ross defeated with
the rest of the Republican ticket elected. And
in this same conversation, also said if knew
my voting the Democratic ticket would save
Major Ross from defeat, while the rest of the
ticket might be elected should swallow the bit
ter pill. Now Mr.. Editor, please tell my Repub-
lican friends, who are suspecting me, that
fought only Democrats during the late war, four
years and four months for the Republican blood
now coursing through my veins, and that do
not intend pouring out any part of my blood, at
least until my vote has been cast in November
for Blaine and Logan and the entire Republican
ticket. Respectfully not Edgar A. Brown, but
ETHAN A. BROWN, Sixth Ward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Judge Norton yesterday sent Lewis Lloyd, an
incorrigible youth, to the House of Refuge.
George Hicks, big Four brakeman. had
his hand badly crushed between bumpers last
night.
Adam Guffn has brought suit against the
partners in Fletcher 6 Sharpes Bank to recover
81, 600 which he had on deposit with them.
Sarah Rninehold has been appointed executrix
of the will of Jacob Rhinehold, bond So 500, and
George w. Bailey executor of the will of
Clarlssa Woodson, bond 81 300.
A jury in the Circuit Court yesterday found
that Vina Ella Mclaughlin and Philip Henry
Mclaughlin were mentally unsound and inca
pable of managing their own estate.
The dedication of the new Seventh Christian
Church, in North Indianapolis which was ex-
pected to take place tomorrow has been neces-
sarily postponed, as the building is not yet
finished.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
j. B. Cough for 81, 600 frame cottage on Della
ware street, near Seventh, and to Charles
Hauzer, 200 frame dwelling, adjoining the
first named.
A jury in Judge Walkers court has made a
special finding of the facts in the damage suit of
Bert Richardson against David Hazard and
others. The suit was brought for damages on
account Of Richardson being run over by one of
the defendants wagons, and the finding is that
if the law is with the plaintiff point for the
court to decide-he is entitled to $500 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

The success of Dr. F. A. Smith, the wonder
full Magnetician, whose office is located at 66a
North Pennsylvania street, continues to be the
theme of conversation. During the past month
he has treated over 300 persons in Masonic Hall,
who have publicly pronounced themselves en-
tirely relieved of their various ailments The
wonderful power of DIR. Smith is manifested in
tbs case given below: Some three weeks ago,
Mrs. G. L. Mickey, of 1873 North California street.
this city, has taken off her crutches before an
audience, in one treatment, after having been
compelled to use them over three years Her
case had been one of serious rheumatic com
plications, battling the skill of the best physi-
Clans and the incredulous said it would not be
permanent but yesterday morning she APP
peared at Masonic Hall walking quite we'll
without her crutches, and publicly pronounced
herself cured. The Doctor will continne free
treatment at the hall Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings of next week, from s to 8
o'clock. AL are invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE-FoRD OPERA COMPANY.
Mr.. Charles E. Ford's Opera Company began
limited engagement at the Grand last night
presenting Bucallossis tuneful composition
1.-THE Three Black Cloaks." in an entertaining
manner. The opera is full of pretty music, sew
eral of the airs being very striking and none
particularly pretentous, while the plot is de-
veloped, and the lines written with much clev-
erness. The best selections are the duet, Love
is Blind in the second act, and the Spanish
song and dance music that runs through the
last act. The latter was given with so much
spirit last night that repetition was demanded
and in it the company appeared to better
advantage than at any other time during the
performance, for the costuming was rich, their
dancing graceful and the groupings picturesque
making very effective ensemble. The com
pany while not especially strong, so far as the
principals are concerned, is evenly balanced and
capable of giving pleasing performance of al
most any light opera. Miss Chapman, who had
the leading part last night, acted it with much
spirit and grace, and sang one two little solos
with good effect, but her voice at times was
harsh Mr.. Denham in the part of
Dromez, created much merriment, and
the other leading parts were creditaby
assumed by Mr. Branson, a light-voiced
tenor, Mr.. Raymond, Mr. Paxton a clever per
former, and Mr. Will Kohnle, Of this city, who
did a small part acceptably The chorus is the
best feature of the company, for it is not bad
looking, and is vocally strong, with the excep
ton of one dismally .shrill soprano voice. At
the matinee to-day Lecocqs Little Duke will
be given with The Orange Girl, . Nell Gwynn)
at the concluding performance tonight The
last named is particularly well spoken Of.
Albert H Candy is in the city arranging for
the appearance of John T. Raymond at the
Grand the last three nights Of next week, in
In Congress" and "Col. Sellers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Here Is A Wonder,

CAMPAIGN Shirts, newest styles. Lowest
rates for clubs. Parker, IA E. Washington ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Card from Ethan a. Brown.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal;
Please allow me to make the following per-
sonal explanation to my Republican friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
An Attempted Suicide.

Mrs. Philip Feyfred, No. % Abbott street, took
large dose of morphine, last night with sui
cidal intent, but was effectively pumped out by
DR.. Harry Comingore and DR.. Marker It is
notknown why she made the attempt,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

KlSe 3 ELDHE's vind0wa aEg y0ry attractive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
Got one Cent Damages.

In the Circuit Court, yesterday, jury found
for the plaintiff in the suit of Ernest Bells
against William P. Ijams and assessed his dam
ages at one cent Ijams publicly called Bells a
thief and the latter brought suit forslander with
the result indicated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
To Roller Skaters,

To Roller Skaters.
We have reduced the price of Henley club
skates, and are prepared to supply the demand
for the rink or club skates and repairs promptly.
Rlnk owners supplied at manufacturers prices
only popular skate in this neighborhood
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE.
No. 80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
MOORE.
81 East Market Street. indianapolis, Ind

Interest allowed on deposits in sums Of $5 and
upwards
Money to loan on Improved City and Farm Property
in Indiana and Ohio.
City, County and Town Bonds and Purchase-money
Notes bought and sold.
No loans made except such as are secured by first
mortgage real estate with large margin OF secu-
rity, or by collateras having market value.
Foreignexchange for sale all parts Of tho world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

Send Money by American Express Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given Money refunded if orders are lost.
Sold atal offices of the co. Payable at 500 places.
RatesTo$5 5c;$ &c. 500 lOc;$ 500 ICES 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13
PET7IS, BASSETT { co.
Who Are They?

A special from Logansport yesterday says
that F. O. Taylor and D. B. Barnes, travelling
salesmen for The Fowler Manufacturing Com
pany,s Of Indianapolis, were arrested there for
embezzIement. Diligent inquiry last night failed
70 develop who the men were, and the manager
Of the company could not be found.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborgs Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose
Lundborgs Perfume, Alpine Violet
Lundborgs Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-13

CHICAGO with all her hotel fame, has no bet
ter house than the Sherman House, j. Irving
Pearce, proprietor Try it
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
Nsu cnmbrIa Chniierlnas.

The election passed Off quietly-re-
markably 50.
Commissioner Dan Humbarger Is
sick with ehills and fever.
A lsOcial hop at the residence Of
r. s. A. Tarbel Tuesday evening was
much enjoyed by those present, the
success Of which Is due TO Mr.. Lee
Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BitsikeT, Of
Ohio. who have been visiting with rel
atives here for several weeks left last
Wednesday for their eastern home.
Hessrs. Messer & Baker have lately
purchased Of DOnmyer & Brubaker,
new power corn shelter. They are
doing good work with their machine.
.Rumors are aflOat that one Of our
young "gallants" will HE himself
away to the east and when he returns,
twill be with better half.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Walck. Of abb
lene, spent Sunday here with their
daughter, Mrs. John Vague.
Louis Long claims the title to the
champion corn husker Of the State,
and on O wager will husk one hun
dred bushels Of corn day, working
but ten hours for a day.
The friends of Mr.. Ed. Rose were
pleased to see him so much improved
to be able to come to the polls TO vote.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Paul a sOn-Weight ten pounds.
Large crowds gathered at the school
house Sunday morning and evening,
to hear the eloquent sermons delivered
by the Rev Sharp, who at present Is
the guest Of Rev. A. B. Kirkland.
Oliver Reaser Is now the assistant
miller at Gels & Gibbs mill.
The majority Of our young men
went in force to Salina Tuesday night
to hear Louie Lord and hear the cleo
ton returns.
Mr.. Wallace Harris, after a years
absence I'm Southern Kansas, has re-
turned to the parental roof for the
winter.
The carpenters are now at work on
the new school house in district No. so
Miss Amanda DOnmyer went to
Abilene Sunday evening, to attend
Mr.. Harrington's commercial school.
MT, HEAD,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06

they handle mail and freight. These
gentlemen have, by their eOnserva-
tive business habits, succeeded In es-
tablishing themselves and house upon
firm foundation, and have the fullest
confidence and esteem Of the entire
community.
The Cambria Flour Mill, partly
owned by Sir. w. r. Gels, is the
most complete and thoroughly equip
ped mill in Central Kansas. It's trade
covers the entire country. Mr.. Gels
Is one OF the liveliest fellows here,
aud fully deserves the immense trade
that he has succeeded in building
up.
Lewis DOnmyer, Sr., the pioneer,
although eighty-fOur years old, looks
hale and hearty, as Of yOre, and is at
tending to his duties. He has one
thousand head OF sheep on his ranch.
ID. J. ShaiIer is the carpenter and
builder, and has more work than five
men could get He has lent a help
ing hand TO building nearly the entire
town. He is a staunch friend Of the
Tribune
The Weaver House Is the bon ton
hotel of the town, and is as hOme-like
and pleasant place to stop as ever
the writer saw. Mr.. Jere Weaver,
formerly Of Scalp Level, is the genial
proprietor, and he makes il model
house.
IL would be inexcusable TO conclude
this letter without making mention
Of Kirby's bank, at Abilene, fifteen
miles east Of here. Mr.. Thomas Kir-
by, the head Of the Institution, is IA
vOrably known throughout the cOun-
try, and Is without discount or de-
falcatiOn" the par excellence among
the bankers. In fact, his house is q
meritOrious institution, and conducts
a general banking business, and both
merits and secures its full share Of
business. NJ. J. SMITH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06

Dwelling house for rent Enquire
Of G. \. W. Bone. 4l-2w.
LOsT-A gold name pin The finder
will please leave it at this Office.
NIL. Goolell, teacher. OF Oil Paint
ing, will form a class at the residence
Of J. H. Day, Iron avenue, Salina.
NJ. l.. Goodell, teacher Of Oil Paint
ing, will form a class at the residence
Of J. II. Day, Iron avenue, Salina.
Go to G. A. SOlberg's and get your
fall suits.
LosT-A gold bracelet. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving
the same with Mrs. G. W. Jordan,
Pacific House.
Cottonwood trees, suitable for
transplanting, for sale by d. White
head.
Ifyou want parlOr suite or Easy
chair, go to Eberhardrs, 1Ol Santa Fe
avenue,
If you want to encourage home
manufacture buy your Springs and
Mattresses. manufactured by Eber-
hardt Bros, Salina, Kansas.
New Styles Of Wall Paper just re-
ceived at Whitehead & Scaman's.
A. b. MCCONNELL. REAL ESTATE
Agent, OFFICE OVER PosToFFICE,
SALINA, KANSAS.
New Styles Of Wall Paper just re-
ceiyed at Whitehead & Seaman's.
Don't lie on your hard straw tick
any longer. Go and buy one Of those
Wire woven mattresses manufactured
by Eberhardt Bros.
New Styles Of Wall Paper just re-
ceived at Whitehead & Seaman's.
A. B. MCCONNELL, REAL ESTATE
AGENT, OFFICE OVER POsToFFIcE,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
New Styles Of Wall Paper just re
eeived at Whitehead & Seaman's.
II you want anything in the Furn
ture, Spring or Mattress line, go to
Eberhardt's.
New Styles Of Wall Paper just re-
ceived at Whitehead & Seamanis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-06
nusan,a ErIdenos.

The Queens Evidence is q very
absorbing drama from first TO last,
and the company we'll able to give 1t
a thorough Interpretation. The au-
dlenee was not dilatOry In evin0ipg
their hearty appreciation by enthusl-
astic applause as the pleasing situa-
tons and exciting olimaKes were pre-
sented. Miss AtkinsOn's rendition OF
Kate Medland was Of superior merit,
fully convincing those who have seen
her in the Honeymoon" lady Of her
ability to render any character she
might assume in q legitimate and
artistic manner. The comedy In the
play IL strong and was we'll sustained
BY Dick Johnston as Isaac the Jew ;
and he did not over do the "sheeny"
business, q fault often found In come
dIans.-Merclfry Manhattan, KdRs.,
Sept. e4th, 1884,