davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
1884.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

shop on saE.a Fs Avenue. tvO doars south Of
Ober a Hagemau'I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

TO THE LADIES' EI:-; &C:
Ezhssstsu. DZspspsls. - viii 49, sftss LiV.
-, kit1oTa Hsadasho - Cola Feet euollen e.
yea Ankiel, 81 Swollen Fesf, an Abdominal Ben
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- n1G Llorrul.al e f1o Mcmh, Ancl1rutnl Mon-
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~. ~ r - - - - GO " 49,
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arlnf 81 a. Z nouT1s a. 15gar nnd VfIallrlticn.
Ero e elth ~ hel viii nn1ncttr Foot natcTe1 so
81 T exple9 q o D sd eEslaticn allowed. or b
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
HARPFR,e PERIoDTcALs.

Postage free 70 al Subscribers n he
United Mates or C1aadd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
For 1854.

The Home and Farm Weekly Of Kansas.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
EngliSh Bulls.

OF bulls in the sense of blunders pure
and simple, l have heard as good speci-
mems in England as l ever heard in
Ireland. Take, for instance, the three
following:
An English peer. when speaking some
years ago in the House of Lords on the
necessity of passing some coercion bill
for Ireland, and reproaching the Gov
ernment Of that day for their delaying
to do so, observed that ''this delay
might be very convenient for the min
listers, but that it was not quite so con-
venient for those Irish landlords who
were meanwhile being frequently muir
dered."
An English clergyman. pleading
earnestly with his parishioners for the
construction of q cemetery for their
parish, asked them to consider 1.-THE de-
plorable condition of thirty thousand
Christian Englishmen living without
Christian burial
Another English clergyman, waxing
sarcastic in the pulpit over the enormi-
ties of the age, exclaimed: "And these
things, my brethren. are done in the So
called nineteenth century,
Here are three prize bulls. and all of
them of pure English breed-not drop
of ''Hirish'' blood in one of them
London SDectator.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
Chewing Gum.

Let me dispel an Illusion" said a
dealer in gum.
"All right; dispel away
cit is not neutrality-suspicious. and semi
naries that consume all the gum made.
1t is not alone fair girlhood to which its
seductive nature appeals. Men chew a
good deal. can't say how much gum
is sold in Chicago, but 20 doubt the fig-
ures, if they could be got at, are appall-
ing. Only think OF the vast waste OF
muscular power in chewing it. l have
had fantastic dreams over it. If it
could only be utilized, the power of
these thousands and thousands of avs
munching away hours and hours
what results it would effect in mechan-
les!
''Oh. yes, men chew gum-lots of
them do. It's habit that grows on
one. It's fearful fascination is BETRAYED
Immediately its insidious enticements
are yielded to. There is a young fellow
that buys of me steadily who is VIC
tim Of the habit. He complains and
often says he wishes he could overcome
ii. But he's the only man customer
that complains. The rest like it. You
see. there are good many who find the
habit beneficial, speakers for instance.
Quite number of Board of Trade men
chew it. 1t helps keep their voices in
shape for the wear and tear they are
subjected to in their business. ''-A
cag0 Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
A Disastrous Ride.

A well known farmer who lives il
one of tt e back counties came to the
city several days ago with n drove OF
cattle eA, route for Memphis Wher
the cattle had been loaded on a train
t5e old gentleman said to the conduct
or:
"Ain't il customary for a man that
ships carload Of cattle to get free
ridep"
Yes"
wall, 1 want to 60 over with these
cattle
Climb up into the caboose''
mo. I'd rather ride in the car with
the cattle. When we stopped at a station
somebody might steal some of the
steers"
mo danger of that. but you may ride
anv place YOU choose
The old fellow climbed into the cat
tie car, and seated himself at one end.
lighted his pipe and proceeded to enjoy
himself. The train did not start until
after dark. Rain began to fall and the
wind roared among the cypress trees.
The conductor thought that he heard a
wall louder than the cry of the storm,
but deciding that it was only fancy
or the shrek of a nigh: bird, he arrested
not tho wild course of the train. When
the train stopped at 4 station the con-
ductor heard some one say "amen."
Going to the cattle-car, he held up his
lantern and asked:
''All right in THEREOF
The man was climbing around on the
backs of the steers.
''A!l right. thunderation. I'm dead.
These things have tram ed me nearly
to death. Let me on: of here and I'll
ride on top
The train proceeded. A brakeman.
coming along. said:
What are you doing up here?'
''Pve got right to be here! I've got
charge of them cattle"
That's too attenuated, Cap'n. The
cattle mans inside. Can't steal ride
over this road. Climb down, or I'll
throw you off,
He jumped of, thinking that he could
catch the caboose as it passed. He did
not. Alone in the swamp he spent the
dreary night. A free ride is sometimes
disastrous. Trdreler.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
Shetland Ponies.

There is an increasing interest n these
diminutive members of the horse fami-
ly. and successful breeders find them
very profitable Docile, intelligent,
hardy and easily kept, they are the
ideal of pets for child en-. A Shetland
foal can be raised to its third year for
one half the cost of a steer at the same
age. while the former finds ready sale
at 800 to $500. The greatest obstacles
to success in breeding ''Shetlies'' arise
from pampering them in the way OF
food and shelter. The L native habitat
is on the bleak, storm-swept Shetland
Islands, with little or no shelter save
their thick, wOolly coat, and no food
but the scanty heritage. eked out with
fish. The change from such conditions
to warm stables and abundant food, is
so violent that those which survive it are
likely to become barren. A pony which
was imported from the Isle of Yell had
been reared so exclusively On fish-the
only food the barren island afforded
that after it's arrival in this country it
only learned to Craze by initiating it's
new companions. A quantity of dried
fish, VIII Oh was brought over with the
pony, was fed to it while it was becom-
ING gradually accustomed to vegetable
food A little wholesome '.roughng
it, is far better for them than pamper-
ing.
The market value of Shetland ponies
is in an inverse ratio with their size.
Nine hands thirty-six inches) is the
highest allowable for wcll-bred pony,
and one of only thirty-three inches is
salable at a fully twice as much. The
foals when dropped weigh from ten to
twelve pounds. and are much more
shapely than the Young of full-sized
horses. They are as playful as kids
and as tame and friendly as kittens.
Like most clancy stock, Shetland po-
MES can be bred with prolit.-Pratrie
Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
quite good-sized lad, in foolino about

quite good-sized lad. in fooling about
the rigging, fell overheard. The men
heard scream and rushed to the rail.
but the only sign they saw was a red
cloud in the water. They got out the
boat and finally recovered the hcdy.
but the head and limbs we're gone. An
other time a soldier tried to desert from
the fort and was eaten by sharks. You
see the brutes follow vessels in from of
shore, and get in the habit of swallow
ing everything that comes along. and
when a man goes overheard they rush
for the splash. I've seen 'em moving
around on the bottom like drove of
rc.ys. They generally swim slowly
when not chased. but they can work up
a tremendous race when they are
chased. and I've seen one Jump twenty
feet into the air.
ITO show you how hard they can
bite said the pilot, have seen one
take a piece oat of an oar. Another
that was hauled alongside of a small
boat took the cutwater in its mouth and
nearly crushed it to a jelly, leaving
twenty or thirty teeth in the wood.
''Some time ago a Spanish gun-boat
dropped in there, and the officers
amused themselves shark fishing. They
had quite circus. They would take q
small dynamite cartridge, bind piece
of salt pork to it, and Tx it to float
and wire, and send it two hundre feet
astern. Pretty soon shark would take
it, and they would fire by the wire. and
the fish would fly into thousand pieces.
If one was wounded the others went
Tor him and ate him up.'-N Y. Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
Adventures with Sharks.

Eyes, it was close shave and cot
off easy with this The speaker, who
was Il Gulf coast pilot, held up an arm
done up IN splints Il CAME up from
Pensacola to take schooner to Tampa.
but shall have t. lie off for couple of
weeks or SO. 1t happened in this way:
l started for Fort Pickens in lio hit
boat under sail about two weeks ago.
and when we were halfway down the
man with me speaks ND and saws:
Captain. sharks is sorter thick And
I'm doGged if they warn't Their fins
was a-c'ltting water all around the boat,
ard, astern and on both sid S. some
going one way and some another, and
l should reckon there was twenty a-fol-
ler'ng Us. / didn't like the looks of 'em
myself. but | saws: they can't damage
us IN the dingv.' l hadn no more n
got the words out o my bps when,
blm. came tlrteen-foOt shark clean
out of the water. We both gave ump
to the wind ard. and the fish struck
about p third in with crash that al
most filled us, thrashed for a minute,
sending one of the oars into the air, and
then swung its heal around. and, as |
was reaching for the ler o give it a
knock, the tail come Sin my arm and
broke it clean in two. In minute
more the shark was overheard. and
we sot there bailing and hall scarf to
death
Accident? l couldn't say: most
likely it was. Sharks often leave the
water when they're chased. and it nav
not have seen the boat, but we didn't
waste any time after that, can tell YOU.
The splash OF the fish had collected
them until the water was full of 'em,
and didn't feel safe until I was on the
beach,
.Will they bite9' asked the listener.
:" will g duck swim?'' replied the pilot.
by. my fr:rnd. in July OF now. I'd
Just a. soon swim a lake of red-hot
pitch as to swirl over from Pensacola
to F0lt Pickens. There are not SO MANY
accidents on record there, because peo-
pie know the dsngers ana look out for
ti;cn,. but | know of at least dozen
oazei. The las. one ha Jpened last
sHmpaI. A vessel came In port for
.aaa u ilabes, aud the Captains boy. |
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
A Fertile Rock.

The whole Island of Bermuda is mass
of rock OF the coral limestone order.
But to say that it is a rocky islet would
give very erroneous impression of it
to a Northern person. With us rocky
place is barren and useless. But this
rock is soft. and trees and plants grow
in it almost as we'll as in earth. There
is hardly bare spot on the whole ISL
and except where it has been cleared.
In some places are large tracts of pine
woods; in others the ground is hidden
by dense masses of a sort of chapPa
raj, growing ten or twelve feet high,
and nobody would suspect the founda-
ton of it all to be sold rock. There
is foot or two of soil in some places
that has come from nobody knows
where. But the usual process of max
ing garden is to break up an acre or
SO of the rock with a sledge and crow
bar, mash it up fine, and mix in enough
to prevent the rock from hardening
again. In this compound anything I'M
der the sun will grow, and grow
luxuriantly. A man who takes this
much trouble to make garden can
have green peas and fresh lettuce and
ali the other vegetables on his table
every day in the year. There is no sea-
son when vegetation does not flourish,
and when the garden is once made it is
always there. Men 60 out with crow
bars and set out cocoa-nu trees, and in
a few years they are tall and beautiful
and bear a cocoa-nue $50 the saying isl
for every day in the year. There is
nOurishment for plants in the material
of the rock Where this coral limestone
came from is a question that scientific
people can settle to suit themselves 1t
makes no difference where it came
from; 1t is here, and is very useful.
Nearly all of the houses are built of it.
You have only to saw down into the
auarries to get the most beautiful big
blocks of it that make handsome ard
substantial houses. The blocks harden
by exposure to the air, and in this CHI
mate soon become as durable as gran
ite Out of the rock. too. water-tanks
are built to catch rain water. Every
house has it's tank. There are springs
and wells, but believe the rain-water
is considered healthier to dripk.-N y.
Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17

CURE OF CHRONIC COSTIvENEsS.
BULLY BUENo MILLS, ARIZONA TER.
January "a, 1883.
For tho last two years l have been
greatly troubled with costiveness, often
ten or twelve days elapsing without any
movement of my bowels. l have tried
many remedies, but none with success, un-
til used your VEGETABLE Frustrating
three pills and increasing one each night
until took nine, then decreasing one each
night. Since thon my bowels have con-
tinued regular each day, and my head
ache, sour stomach and general lassitude
have left me, and feel like another man
which is entirely owing to your pills
and l would not BE- without them in this
new country. A. N. HEATH.
Impurity of Blood, however generated,
is always present in the body when pain is
felt; it spreads and ferments wherever Q
weak spot or low vitality exists.
BRANDRErH's PILLS are the ono great
and unfailing remedy, because they take
hold and expel only what is hurtful; so
when sick, have pain, dizziness, rheuma-
tism, colds, or costiveness, take from three
to five, and if they do not operate in four
hours or so, take three or four more. They
cleanse the bowels and circulation from
all impurities of the blood, and often save
life. BRANDRErR's PILLS preserve the vigor
of youth, and for a long period keep of the
debility of age.
Sold in every drug and medicine store,
with plain printed directions for use.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
DR.. GrOsS'S Advice to a Patient.

| heard a story about the late Prof.
Gross which everybody who knew him
will recognize as characteristic. 1t was
while he was practicing in Kentucky,
where he is remembered as a fine sur
geon and physician and splendid man
before lie received the fattering propo-
sails that drew him to Philadelphia. A
prominent jurist, the father of the man
who told me the story, had an ear trou-
bic which threatened to destroy his
hearing. He had consulted one distin-
guished physician after another. Every
one had pretended to be able to cure
him. and had ''doctored'' him until he
grew weary. He had spent small for
tune in fees. At length friend ssnt
him to DIR. Gross. He stated his case
The Doctor made an examination. .'Can
you do anything for me?" asked the
Judge. "Yes," said the Doctor, ION
one condition" "What is it?" asked
the Judge. THAT you obey my instruc-
tons implicitly" replied the Doctor. Il
will" said the Judge, anticipating some
terrible physical ordeal. ''Well,' said
the doctor. Il can not cure you; no one
can do that. But if you obey me You
will never be any worse than you are
to day. If you do not you may be
stone deaf to the end OF your days"
81 will obey you to the letter. said the
..ud gre. ''Weli,' said the doctor. '.go
home, take good care of your ears, but
put nothing in them and allow no one
to examine them or prescribe for them.
Keep away from your physicians. If
YOU feel yourself at any time, despite
my prediction that you will be all right,
becoming worse, then come to me. but
never 90 to anybody else" IL never
w H." said the Judge. ''Now doctor.
what's your fee?'' Nothing at all,
my dear sir" said the doctor; Il am
very glad to have been able to advise
YOU The Judge insisted that he
should take fee, but DR.. Gross reso-
lutely declined. The Judge lived for
many years after that and never grew
any worse, and never had occasion to
see either DIR. Gross or any one else on
the ear account again. But he never
grew weary of telling this story
Washington Cor. Philadelphia Record.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
TO Il kATIDID.

Sprite. in leafy covert hid,
Twixt your didn't" and your did"
Simple folks are quite i'm doubt
what your talk is all about.
did and ''didnt"! That's q clear
contradiction. Katie dear;
One wOnld think you scarcely know
An odds between the two,
"Did?"-but what? Ard wberes AID
when? ~A"'
"Didn't!'.There ycu 70 againl
such slippery little Chit!
After all. what meters it,
Who-do you i,naRine-carea
n nae, Tor yo'lr small affairs?
WoiI your eace: and, for the rest,
cede you did your best
You didn't, more's the shame:
"a did, then where's the blame?
n give DER: YOu won't be child
Aoagh you didn't or you did.
sFy-your own counsel keep,
2ettlng honest people sleep.
y You did. then be it so:
II you didn't let il go,
drOttne A. Mason, il 81, Nicb0l1s.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1884-07-17
p WITH p

MAY mean Poisoned with Potash This II ~
MI case with hundreds who have been unwfsO
enough to take Sarssparias. Potash mixtures. etc.
until digestion IA almost fatally impaired Swt1tt
Specific vegetable remedy and restores the systeu
to health and builds up the waste made by theoe
poisOn@
ersi months with Mercury and Potash. only to MAXI
me worse. The Potash took away my appetite an4
then took sarsaparillas, etc Ali these Sarsaparfls
mixtures have Potash in them This made me stl0
worse as It drove the poison farther into my sysem
friend insisted should take Swift's Specific, and
cured me the Blood Poison, drove the Mercury Ard
Potash out of my system and to day am a. web -
ever was" GEO. U. WELLMAN. il.
Salem, Mass.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free -
spplcanta SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
DrswSeS, Atlanta, Ga
NY ONCE, 159 W. sd st.. bet 9Th and 7th Ava.
Phadelpbia ONCE l3D5 Chestnut St