davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANsAs,I
County o. Saline.

Once Of County Ciezk, April lsth, issi
Office ia hereby giyen, that on the 18th tiaP Q.
~ April leoli a peiilion signed By s. p HoH-
myer and 10 oihera, vas presented 70 thu Roarl d
O9uuty goin1la sEionefs Of the County and STAT
Hiofesald, paying Tor the viewing and location 81
certain Eoad, described a. follows viz:
starting a. point between the center OF ser-
tlqna y and fellowship Is, Range West thence
Flnning north one mir 20 sectionsine, thenee
glaeQnaliy northweat across Che 3. W. Of Section
y, IeHnship Is, Range ? West, or 60 uluch Of The
vs. OF Section . az viii be necessary 70 make he
best rad 20 connect with the township road acros
The hill between Sections p and g. foUnship III
Range 2, West 49,
NhereuPon, said Board Of County Commission
en appointed he following named persons. w !.
a. 7. heniaoni n s. Price aud Thomas CONWAY a.
yieUeEa via Instructions 20 meet, IN eoni1pr-
sion gilh me county Surveyor AZ the House Of
;. 7. DonmyeT, On CamhTla 1ownship on Fr,ll,v
We dyt1 DAY OF Nay, A. p. 1854. and proceed 4,
Fisg aid Foaa, and give % al parties 4 hearinV
~ oraef OF Ccuuty Commissioner
lsEAI-l JosTPH stncr,r
County CLERK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08
Notice.

NJ office Is hereby given that Il l. the intention
~ o. the Board Of County Commissioners Of Sa-
line County, Kansas, 10 appropriate a sum not 10
exceed one Thousand dollar, out Of the general
fund Of said county, for the purpose d building
wagon or road way bridge acres the smoky Hill
river near Gels Gibbs MIL between sections II
and y, Township a. Range West 9Th P. ~. The
estimated cost 81 aid bridge not 70 exceed one
thousand dollars 10 Saline county.
By ordeg Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
fEEAIl JoEEPH SAngEEI,
County Oierk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08
Road Notice.


oflec ~ Ceuuty Ci-rk. April l-th fssf
~ qfice = lrreay E.fru, that On fhf iEih laT ~
u April lssi. q pefitl1n 1iEnel By Iafdsr Tohin
ana d cher. vas presented ~ Che Board nf
cuuufy Comm issigurra % TIE rauufr nuT
6ttte Aforesaid. paying or the rielinr nnd iar-
Ing OF 81 ceTiala road. deserihsi a. ioiioua.
Fif- CouleeriaF a ihc sllulugl river i.ei r'Fea
Gecti1l Z ; ald d. teEnslip d. Rang Weat Or
tea Hae 20 ihs suloky Hn River "a All iosnslIip
and llge-
Whereslp6a. saii noanll q coanfr CosinlssIon-
- S.il,s ~ ~. e.ie4 .efl2,as q.
riluErl. uin lrElruelld1 o. Met at ltr h1u1a ~
itncl Tobiu IN Daytol ioEu1hip, On Tharsday.
- 20 az q Aag, a y. ls4i, anl proved b
fieE sid rad, and give . az parties hearing
b order ofths Bad Conniy Comminaicnera.
IaEaLl i0EEfu HAnGrNF.
Co1nfy CLERK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

The site Of the historic plss,,. u,is
=. Se,cltla, which was- diseor -
~. 49, I-iSatls ago. and excavnfed,
- 49, elleq up and dsosntly paved
49,. = n.e.asosne taolnt q villa
e abOutto b plssa near shs si5t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

Ex-SenatoE awin, Of. e,iIf,-,,.
sssPsesen.ed his State in he Ss1sss
before the war. He Wa. A. s-,is..
participant In the. rebellion, ~ -
SonIederate side. and aflervrrT,i1i, -,
ing 20 Mexico. was made No.. -
sonora hy Maximilllan. 49, - - y.
naie ana he4rtT. M
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

LnPMm "a aan' fi ias 5s' u *. 81 al
AIIHNTAT5s.:. . -, a. 5ia@ =. r.. X,
twice our prlce. The fastest
selling book In America Immense rrodf, 10
SCENTS. An Intelligent people want n. Any one
can become Successful agent Terms free.
HAUNT RnaE Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

! % acr1l e lmpr0Fsd uTlani ullss south q s.
llea, 81 1eral hlcte . acres IN uhelt % 50 With
ierns tans h1iSs leEia. Kan.ls shsi, gel and a
oas yer. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

20 aers claim ~ milel northEssi from Salina,
~ g11d tIllrhls uFlEn = atcrT gto1e ko1ss, siuEs
s1til i8E1 NilA I-rtN rooi, vel, c3rrll and II
aersl tEsks- ms 80 = fslin4ulh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

/. O6s hindled asd siEty aerss, god fruns bouss,
ninsiy sereaundeT ciI siicu, forty acrua IN uhezf
bee-thlrd res Win the place, Eood belEe renee al
af1unf he place tWslrl miles from eaina; price
3tl1o, hllf e1sh, taiznee in enc year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

EGa.rss 81 frst cl1n imrovs1 Ind q mIlss
l..ihaasi e 6alllA a the uppU Ggpsum valley,
49,. in ealllsa.lo1s - aefes y geeafi i5zstory
flEx1- frE1le gt11ery, chieken co1p8, pig pens,
holri1E OleEI e Tllll1l lIuit, val, rnod aPring
- - {o5ll 80 tI.s., III. lsEE = goEth So
eszh, bal1noe O. lsng tiEa. FoEE.i0a can be ksd
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

10 acTrs q frSt elnsl iuipruEed llni IN the Nul-
I'M ,aallsy, aai,ss Ts.l q ssll1,s " aerss
~ With fLru, fr1me hou1e, harn 1exla So lnres
eci41nvood tres 80 fruit trees and plenty q
elnah FRUITS, kcdEs argu11 the entire t.rms and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

So acFc SEA lara nifh runninr EprinE joininr
Elel I'm q EIlEEorin eolniy an1 only * nile
ira railIrad ltatio1, sal honr aui hlrn- IS
arrS oIoee. Prs cay " pef aere % lous uns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

- acres ofimpFoFed hot1am aud upland With
TauEc, 81 niles irum sallna and IN Eigh: % Raya-
n o. ne .. r. h. r. @ ncres broke. ~ acres In
RE and te acres In oats, n story frame house 6
rooms and good cellar, frame barn i2xis, sranary
l8Ezo, WellE. yorng urch1rd, plCnty Of young
ahaie tres entife farl e nced and crul fenced by
I've elfnnl wire fS1ce. oEn cIfb gz1g and The -
country school in the county On the land. PTics
time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

go ucTs hoitou and upland stock faTm, on the
gpPeI GyPsun, With running water and plenty Of
timber % acras under cultivation 20 acres fenned
paEiure = atcrT room hoe Sc, vel, io9 barrel
cistern, iriEs she'd and barn large enough Tor 70
head q alocki irsuae grHnayy F2xis, pig pens or
ehard, coops, eic, Price SIS per acre 5000 cash,
balaneeon te-gs % suit buFsr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

lea aerel e imprugoi ruiillr upl1nf 8 mllrs
euain e H1liul e. he encfy Nm nirrr= q nnts
eee.- ealLigstiu-, lozr ruog fra.as hoin. Iixs1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

g aere upland faru, $ acru 60 uhgai, IS aerss
prairie Price siaoo, afi4 % run ie yE1rs g -
osnt balance 4 eash, = years tiue. 4 miles
e.. q Assaria-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08
A Prize
Publication Notice.
rpwAhp is>rz.p.rpi,a,

Ia %. p.-''..' '-''' -' saline county. State -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

60 KAUaarn H1.PAnkrn. IN. HAoIn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

Rieaiid lzrm q SO neTss, house - stories
mz goot cellar larFe blrn, canary, corn erih
frarse EtEhla and kuuse % Cne r1om. 20 rcTcl
wbsEt. ieheld housS - bad cattle, IS beai 80,
fnru mnchfnery q al kinda mlleI % railru1d ia
tion. crew. \ cash, h1l. !, 2 and yean-
$50
20 acre fzrm, milsI 80 e S1liua story frarae
dwelllnE ruor-n. utntis. wcu1 sd. several han
Ord irut Tres, prie el7oq
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

SALIVA, KANs., Feb. 9, 1884.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-08

- acres az under eultirsti1a, god frlus hous
a ave Fooms Sod cellar, GOD rtahle and 81 nary
zfles from salina- Prios eeoo1 fioeo c1sh, sioqc
"a oue year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Every man has 240 bones. Except
the minstrel end man, who has 244.
The lungs contain ITS. 600, 900 cells,
THIS is what makes man a, practical
joker.
A man. breathes about 20 times min
uts--that is, unless he is fat, or is walk
ing away from q tailor with bill
A mans average weight is 140 pounds
Except when he has TO wait for his wife
to change her necktie. Then its 40 min
utes. ,4@
The brain Of . man IL twice as big as
that Of any other animal. That is why
> really noble dog has so much respec'
for nine-spot MAN. ssn
A mans brain weighs 81 pounds. A
woman,s isj someWhst ilig ghter, but ol
tner quality That iss what enables her
to taste lard iu her neighbor's pastry.
The heartin its normsl condition beat.
rs times minute, bat when q young
man meets pretty girl at . party and
steps trembliugly up to proffer an escor,
home, the number OF beatsGheart beats
.-instantly mounts -upAto l62 10 the
shade. ~ 81
The average number Of teeth Is 80
but when one Of them fs decrepit, and
In the dark it runs onto an smbuscaded
-raisin-seed ia Q piece Of wedding cake
q man is apt TO fancy that he has bu'
|ons tooth at the most, and that 1t 10
feet square-Rocklond Courier
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08

turn q corner and 60 of and they would
not speak to each other. One fellow
gave me half dollar to take the baby
away, and gave the money to the lsdy
that keeps the baby livery. Well, jusk
before took the colored baby back 70
the Home I see pa and ma going along
the sidewalk. and pa was explaining so
ma how 1t was that he was out I'LL ~
o'clock the night before, at speclsl
meeting of the lodge, and ma didn't Pc
.lieve it as pa thought she ought to, aud
just then ran the baby wagon up be.
tween them. and the colorcd baby said
papa, and / laughed, and ma said. Hen
merry, where on earth did you ind W
and pa leaned against the fence and turn:
cd pale and said. It's condemned lie,
and the baby laughed, and then | told
them I was working for the founding
asylum, wheeling babies- for fresh sisss'
they went home, snd pa walked awful
tired Thaea all did to tribe with pas
feelings, ard | don't think IL was very
bad, do youT
"ro, sir," said the grocery man as be
took tbs boy by the band and pressed il
heartily. "A boy who can take pleasure
in doing good like that to poor little
foundlings abst are despised, ia friend
|of mine, and you can paint all the speck
led hogs 10 this ward il you want 10
AS Shakespeare says, '1nasmush as se dc
it unto theAleast OF these, ye do 1t unto
yours truly" Aud the grocery mar
drew some maple syrup out Of molas
ses keg for boarding house keeper, and
the bad boy went out to help his pa drive
the speckled hogs home.-Peck's Sun.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
Throw up Your Chin.

The whole secret OF standing and
walking erect consists in keeping the
chin veil away from your breast. This
throws the head upward aud backward,
and the shoulders will naturally settle
backward and in their true position
Those who stoop in walking generally
look do ward. The proper way is to
look stra,ght ahead, upon the same lev
ell with your eyes, or if you are inclined
to stoop, until that tendency is over
come, look rather above than below the
level. Mountaineers are said to be "as
straight as an arrow" and the reason is
because thev are Obliged 10 look upward
so much. 1t is simply impossible to
stoop In walking if YOU will heed and
practice this rule. You will notice that
all round shouldered persons carry the
chin near the breast and pointed down.
ward, { -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
The Mandate Was obeyed.

Benjamin Tappan, better known as
"0ld Ben Tappan, OF Ohio,"' was one Of
the wittiest men who has ever sat in the
United States Senate, and be labored
under an obliquitv OF vision greater
than that of Governor Butler. On one
occasion, while holding court in an in.
terror town in Oiio, the prison. the
county jsiliof which was constructed of
logs. as he was passing sentence upon
the usual number convicted OF petty of
feases against the law, an inebriated in
dividual in the customary Gro I'd of spec.
tators sang out. "That's right, give it
to him. old gimlet.eve." "Who is that ?"
sternly demanded the court, his sinister
eye indignantly flashing Are. "It's the
old boss, Judge" exclaimed the offender
against "the pease and dignity of the
State" "Mr. Sheriff." promptly respon-
ded the dignitary with the itslic eve,
stake that old horse to the stable. lock
him without hay, oats, or drink for
twentv-'our hours" which mandate was
forth with obeyed. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
Hints to Gentlemen.

Don't be untidy in anything. Neat
ness Is one OF the most important OF the
minor. morale. yEe5 b.Aa
Don't wear apparel with decided COL
ore or with pronounced patterns. Don't
1--WE address here the male reader, for
whom this. brochure is mainly designed
wear any thing that is pretty. What
have men to do with pretty thingsi Sc
lect quiet colors and unobtrusive pat
terms, and adoptn style Of cutting that
belit,les the figure 1t is right enough
that, mems apparel should be becoming
aud that il ehould he graceful, and that
it should lend dignity to the 6gnre; but
it should never he ornamental, fanciful,
grotesque, Odd, capricious nor pretty.
Dout wear evening dress in the NOR.
ming, or on any occasion before 8 o'clock
dinner. Don't wear black broadcloth in
the morning, or, at least. d,n't wear
black broadcloth trousers except for
evening dress.
Don't wear your hat cooked over
your eve, nor thrust hack upon your
head. Oae method is rowdyish the other
rustic. go.
Don't wear trlnkets, shiri-pins, finger
rings or anything that Is solely orna-
mental. One may wear shirt-studs, a
scsr'.pin, watch-chain and 9 seal, be-
cause these articles are useful, but the
palmer they are the better. !,
Don't clean your ears or your nose or
trim and clean your finger nails in pub
lie. Cleanliness and neatness in all
.hings pertaining to the person are in
dispensable, but toilet offices are proper
in the privacy Of ones apartment only.
Don't chew or nurse your toothpiek
in public-or anywhere else.-Cor. ~
Y Star.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
He Sold himself Cheap.
Danbury Nsws.

A hat 6nisher in one of the hat iacto.
ries here applied for a pension, and 10
his application stated that on account OF
disease contracted in the army he could
not do more than half work. Heb aai
One. day there appeared 10 bis shupa
long, lank individual 10 q long, lank ,ui.
ster, who took an interest in hat making.
BE was especially pleased with the On.
ishing. He came around to where our
friend was at work and after watching
his motions q moment saids siaf aal
"Are you new at the business q 49,,
Anew! What makes you think I m
new ?" hastily asked our friend.
Nothing" said the long, lsnk man
pleasantly, "only that thought ) on did
not work as fast as the others.'' Nv
.Fast AZ the others r., gasped our
friend. "1'll bet S." be added With
spirit, sthat ! can 6uish more hats than
any other man in. this shop" ...,
A few days later the rapid hat nnishsr
received word that his petition for q pen.
sion was used.
The loag, lank man, 10 the long, lank
ulster was detective In the employ OF
the Pension Bureau.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
PLUCK In GAMBLING =
A Soldier Who Lost His Five Year's
Pay in One Day.
Louisville Post.


81 have seen good many men il. nv
time who were stuck on gambling,
marked dealer at the Crockford Tact
night, as he deftIy showed the cards out
of box, making the jack lose and pick
ing up bet that was heeled from the
deuce and one that was on the outside
corner of the king, "but l think the
worst case that lever saw was that '1f 4
man named Bruno. He enlisted in the
army for FIVE years in the regular ser.
vice at salary of SIS month. He
served the time out without drawing
cent, and last fall during the races he
came here with S7S0in bis pocket. The
fret day he struck town be iost 500 on
Monticello in the beat race, wheEaGm
Matthews beat him. He came 10 from
the track and put the other $50 upon the
high card and lost it on the turn. 'He
then borrowed Is cents to get shaved
on, and, walking of he enlisted for Eve
years more. Talk OF nerve, I've seen
men soak their wives clothes and tbs
coats off their backs to play, but that
man had more pluck than any one I q et
saw" ~ l. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
A Blessing.

The pain 10 all his joints became TO-
tense; fever, With its deteriorsting ef-
fects, was now added, and be became
rapidly reduced to the semblabce OF
skeleton. while vitality reached its low
est possible condition, and his sufferines
we're OF such indescribable character
that those who most loved bin some.
times thought II would be better il be
were called away. At this time, ply
sicians, we'll known in this city {Pit.s.
burg, informed bis parents that lie was
in imminent danger of total Paralysis,
and directly afterward they announced
TO bis sorrowful mother that they could
give no hopes Of hia recovery. At this
juncturs the use of Peruma vas cou1-.
menced, and in six weeks WIN. E1NooLN
Curtis was we'll and at work. Read
page % of DR. Hartman's "Ills OF Life -
get It from your Druggist. ssi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
Great Mems Love for Children.

When our martyred President. Abra-
ham lincoln, whose tender love for chill.
,dren was one Of the best proofs OF bis
goodness, Was taking his last leave Of
his friends and neighbors at Springfield
in that brief, simple aud pathetic fare
we'll, which drew stear from every eye,
q blessing from every heart, he said :
Here I have lived for q iarter Of .
century; here nay children we're born /;
6ere one of them lies burfed."
John Philpot Curran, sfter the blight
had fallen on his life, was kuo to visit
btten, st night, tie grave OF his little
|dsdghter Gertrude. in a lonely field near
his home at the Priory. and to lie FOL
hours with his arms flung over the
mound sobhing out the unu,teraole
eriefs Of his great passionate heart
Grace Grsenwood. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
Mistaken Identity.

A farmer, living few miles from
Austin, whose wife was troubled with an
aching tooth, decided to come in town
with her for the purpose of having it ex.
tracted. The pair took seat In the
cars, and soon after the train started the
farmer walked forward into the smoking
car, telling his wife he would be back
directly. While her husband was absent
the conductor came leisurely along, tick
ct punch in hand, and approaching the
old lady, reached over for her ticket,
whereupon the victim of-the toothache
opened her mouth and taught him, say.
ing:
"You needn't mind giving me chloro:
form, doctor just pull it right out. any.
how. | can stand it, and when John
comes back he'll settle with yer."- SIT.
inss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
aHoGave 'Em.

In q restaurant the other night half a
dozen acqaaintances we're talking about
the era of crime in Detroit, and one OF
the party, who looked upon himself as
a pretty good amateur detective, OBJ
served:
"Genilemen, there's only one way in
which to clear the city OF bad men,"
,"How's that7" E9I ri s
s"Why, make every honest citizen a
detective. That is, il you or see sus.
picious character let us make IL our duty
to follow him, or let him know that you
suspect him. II in the day time pass
him along-set the police after him-
give him no rest"
"You wouldn't dare follow one," re-
marked one of the crowd f;Erf Pc
81 wouldn't7 Well, don't you bet q
box Of cigars / darent walk up to any
man, good or bad, and demand bis
name and business"
"What, to,night2"
"Yes, or any other night"
A wager was instantly made, and the
crowd walked to the corner. OF .Grisvold
street and Lafayette avenue. 1t hflted
there and the "de.ective" crossed over
to the City Hall side to wait for pedes.
trian and carry out the terms of the wa
ger. 1t Was late and the streets were
quiet, but 10 few moments the click Of
heels was heard on the pavement, and
along came . chap with his hands in bis
pockets. When he was close enough
the one in hiding stepped out and de-
manded:
'tHold on, sir-hold on ]"
"What for ?" was the cool reply.
"Because, sir, want to know your
name, residence, and the business which
calls you out at this hour OF the night
"Ob, you do, ehr Well, here they
are all in hesp!' said the stranger as
be struck out and knocked the inqulsi
tive chap soSfat and cold that it tool
ten minutes nursing to bring him to.
"Them's 'em, and hope you feel bet
ter" growled the stranger as he moved
on, but his hope was in vain. The
amateur detective never felt worse 10 biz
life. He isn't following suspicious char
acters closely enough to bother 'em any
-Desrsit Free Press.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
Uncertainty.


We are aps 20 De impatient OF the un-
certainty when nfoes from usthe future,
and think noNs desirable 1t would be II
the results ot ours enterprises could be
known fDs some quicker plan tnan walt
ing tne nainfal course OF events.
"A iittie' eohssoeration, however, VIII
snow tnat fhos' ga ine interest ofilite Is
aue 70 this Sefy eiement OF uncertainty
wh'cn We someumee "isn to pierce bY .
glance INTO Ane la'ure.
Inc iarme1t lot inssance, Who plants
the seedsin t1e lail, would hnd 1t but q
menoton5n9 interval between planting
and harvest ne Was assured OF the ex
act qnsiisy s quantity OF the crop that
ne Wouiu fs
sbut g ne y sncersaS, nntlt the very
time. oi naFyek every shower OF rain,
eyery .Iross q. - mas lls inter;
eel 70 him and ne nopes ana Years, e
elateo or discoura2eo'a as ne notes Wnetn-
er tne eHect Is favorable, or not to the
grain which lies hidden In the brown
earth
Thus there is pleasure and interest In
an existence, which without uncertainty
would be but wearisome waiting.
Some occupations may seem 10 them
selves exciting and interesting; The hrn.
ter's, for instance, who follows or lies ir
wait for the shy game, in dark and lone
ly woods, far from the fields and farms
OF civilization-yei even he cannot dis
card the principle which gives zest tc
the farmers quiet lifef
Here also it is found that uncertainty
is what gives bis pursuit all its interest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08

Pure blood helps to make clear con
science. Hoods Sarssparilla purl6es
the blood. Enough said. Send Us q
big bottle.
"For the noble man that lives there
still remains o conflict" sighed the phi.
losophsr, as he rolled up his sleeves pre-.
psra,ory to csrving.a clearinghouse
J chicken.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08
Alliauce Leader.

Every time poor man buys a gallon
OF lamp oil, be paysfour cents to fur
ther enrich the millionaires who compose
the Standard Oil Company, and this in
the aggregate, robs helaboring classes
of millions every year. The Democratic
party is the laboring mans party. Now,
how would il look for the Democratic
party to elect q representative, or at
least defender, of this Standard Oil
Monopoly to the highest law making
body Of the land? 1t is all well enough
for such political journals IS the Cleve-
land Leader and Cincinnati Enquirer to
encourage such step. but let no true
Democratic journal entertain such suici-
dal notions.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-01-08

When asked what she had for dinner.
she replied "cold tongue" And be-
judged, by her manner, that there would
be some of it left for supper. ,..l
There is cedar tree in the colored
peoples cemetery in Americus, Ca, that
wss planted in pitcher at tbs head OF
. negroes grave ten years ago. II burst
ne bottom ont OF the pitcher and took
GOT In the earth The pitcher still en-.
circles the tree, which is abou. ten fee,
high.