davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
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child waa dying and sympathy for heart
sick and home sick Americans made us forget
we were strangers, as we shared the night
watches. Next morning we took an excur-
sion boat for Vevay and in such a crowd Of
merry pleasure-seekers, one could almost
forget there was any sorrow in the world;
alas, for the bitterness that every heart
knoWeth, and the changing scenes Of every
day life The waters of the lake were as blue
as summer skies, and pretty villas and villages
lay on its margin. We passed Versoix and
Coppet came in view with all the interest of
association as the home and burial place of
Madame de Stael, and the place chosenb by her
father-the Minister Neckar-to pass the last
years Of his life in honorable retirement.
Then Nyon appeared with its old, historic
castle and magnificent views of the Jura range
and the lake; next 0uchy, where Byron wrote
the Prisoner Of Chillon, then the city Of
Sausanne with it's beautiful surroundings,
which the Jura seems to enclose as if in
special protection, and the mountains rose
higher and grander till we arrived at Vevay
TO BE CONTINUED.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

DR., LYMAN ABBOT in the Church Union,
speaks Of the minister killer or church
Tramp" An individual who for twenty-five
years OF the principal years of his life laughs
az reHglon, feign8 infdelity, and SCOTS at the
minister" But in the extremities Of life,
"nen tried by the bitter sorrows that 50 hui
nlalllze the heart, he turns to the minister and
vac church and knocking at their doors would
ask prayers ant counsel This is true in
4OlDs Degree a man may tramp the land, yet
o sG1N lor help when he needs it, and is often
ab 0y charity when he applies. But the
e : the consolation of Chnst's love, is
. offered to all, and one cannot be called
f,i Tramp who turns in extremity to his dearest
'llu' christ the consider of the world.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

ATToRNEY-GENERAL BREWSTER, 50 late tele-
grams inform US, has arrived at Towards
hotel, Long Branch. The advent Of his eight
carriages, seven horses, seventeen trunks,
&C., &c., is duly chronicled That Mr.
Brewster has magnificent inherited fortune
is we'll known in Philadelphia. There it is
also known that the intellectual Miss Brews-
ter, who lives in Rome, was deprived Of a
large portion Of her fortune by her astute (?)
brother, who crippled his sisters inheritance
TO increase his own, by ways best known to
pettifogger8.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02
BRIGHT DAYS ABROAD.
MRS. S. TATE.

MRS. S. TATE.
We passed some happy days on Chamouni.
Days when we climbed the mountains on foot
or mule back, and drank in the pure air and
sunshine with glorias in cur hearts; days when
we assembled from velvet turfs to cross a Sea
of Ice; when we took dinner above the clouds
and descended to the valley to watch the light
fade from the western sky; days when We did
nothing but rest and dream in the beauty Of
the valley, saying our evening prayers in the
quaint, old church. and feeling ourselves far
from the madding crowds ignoble strife, !"
in love and harmony with nature. Now we
were to leave it all and part with friends,
whom we had met as strangers but a week
ago, so easily can the ciyilitieS Of congenial
travellers develop into pleasant friendships.
OF all the recitals of these wonderful travellers
I was most interested in their descriptions
and impressions of the Passion Play, though
| could not do Justice to the first, if | should
try. The "citizen Of the world''-as We
called him-said the vivid picture Of the sac
rifce and suferings of Christ had made a
christian of him, while his clever maiden sis
ter thought it highly sacreligious; the girl
with the May morning face spoke her impress
sions only by the deep feeling in her eyes,
and the jolly student declared it flat, don't
YOU know, and a bore, and confded to the
youth Of our party, that his cousin was "a
convert, who had wept and worshipped
through the entire religious farce" Our
bachelor said he had travelled so much in
Ttalv and Switzerland, there were three things
he hoped never to see again, viz: An infant
Jesus Virgin Mary, and dead Christ, but
will mention here, we considered our bach
elor very much Of heather. Our last morn
inc in the valley, our citizen OF the world
reneated Coleridge's hymn at sunrise as II
inspired, and we recalled his impressions Of
the Passion Play long after they had departed
for Italy over the Simplon, while we returned
to Geneva for night. AS we sat on the
balcony of the hotel the stars were reflected
in the waters of the lake; lighted pleasure
boats passed each other like fre-fiies IN the
soft night air; voices Of yodling in solos and
ouartettes foated across the water, and stroll
mo i musicians sang gracefully at intervals un-
der our balcony. All without was joyous and
calmly beautiful, but in room very near u.s.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

The Panama canal, it is affirmed, will be
completed in 1888, though some distinguished
American engineers gainsay this assertion
made byM, DeLesseps. English authorities
deputed to examine into the matter, declare
that the enterprise across the Isthmus pro-
crosses most favorably.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

Accordingto recent advices the Newport
bellies are rigidly excluding every particle Of
lace and jewellery from their satin bodies and
exhibiting an untrimmed corsage, innocent Of
any adornment save cluster Of softly tinted
blush or crushed roses without foliage.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

OUR JOURNAL appears this week with a new
cover which some of our friends have prom
ised to fill with advertisements by our next
issue This is one Of the many improvements
we expect to have during the coming months.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

The Saratoga" toilet par excellence has
been made part Of her summer wardrobe for
young married lady who is handsome and
distinguished 1t is short, and consists Of
skirt Of light blue satin mervellieux, combln-
ed with blue and salmon pink brocade. The
overdress is Of cream Spanish lace, as are the
sleeves also, the bodice and draperies Of the
brocade.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

Mrs Albany has pretty bronze inkstand
which represents Cupid forging arrows. Leay-
ing her house in the care Of servants during
the summer, she missed on her return, among
other things, tiny bronze arrow which had
formed part Of Cupid's paraphernalia, and
which had been held in his left hand on the
anvil as he knelt with the other arm uplifted
to strike blow An unavailing search for
the arrow ensued
II have an idea, mamma, " said little Katy.
'Until we find the arrow, am going to put a
match in it's place. 1t fits right in, and it
will do about as we'll, because, you know,
Cupid is a great matchmaker"
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

HEREAFTER cur designation will be AR
KANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL. As so many ladies
in the state are interested with us, we think
it fair to include all ladies Of the state.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

Miss Blanche Willis Howard is reported to
be magnificent blonde Of generous proper
tions, with hazel eyes. Miss Phelps is tall,
dark haired, with long features, facile mouth,
and sympathetic deep blue eyes Nora Perry
has petite and finely modelled figure, clear
gray eyes, and luxuriant gold-colored hair
Miss Alcott is very tall and stately, with thick
dark hair, bluish-gray eyes, and strong fea-
lures. Mrs. Burnett is of medium height
and inclining to embonpoint. Her hair is
reddish gold, her features large, and her face
lighting up in conversation.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

nA lSms'' of the world seem to increase
Eoi w. enlightenment proceeds. Politics, re-
S'0'' ana temperance if rightly used,
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

SUBSCRIBERS will please notify US of any
non- arrival of LADIES JOURNAL.
Little Rock ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1884, 1884-08-02

: s5;os in business enterprises, can find with
D4 tbis journal SPECIAL RATES of advertising.
1drsytisenerats or Subscriptions, and matter
;at10ded for the columns Of our paper, ope desire
s ndJresspd aLitle Rock Ladies' Journal, . as
up' are re now combined with the RURAL AND
WORKMAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

The txtaYEliCn work Of o. K. Cd
defWo0d & Cos new Touring mill Is
now we'll along, and will be completed
by the last Of next week. The new
building Is to be loeaie.i ar the Fourth
street track-nOrth 81 the nail eleva-
tor, aud immediately adjnining the
old Hour ware house. The building
will be 50x60 feet in ground dimen-
sions, and including basement 1--WE
stories high-the fifth story to be a
mansard. The structure will be built
Of stone and bfiek-the stone % be the
Manhattan cut stone. IL will be q
''rolleF mill,n with steam power and
supplied with the latest improved ma
ehinery. The old mill building will
be used temporarily for storing puT-
poses. It's machinery in part will be
used In the new mill. las some Of II Is
neW) and the balance may he operated
by water power at its present location.
The stone for the basement will ar
rive about the middle OF next week,
and the stone work will probably be
commenced about the finst OF the
week following. This will be one Of
the best mill structures in the country.
Its capacity will be 800 barrels per
day-With facilities for an increase.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31
EastBhdae.

We have had fine weather for har-
vesting most Of the time, while around
Us We have heard Of heavy rains that
deferred farmers from working MA
chimes all the time.
Mr.. ]. +. Hayward lady aud daugh-
Ter visited Bridge Monday.
Mr.. Clark has erected ten barracks
for grain at his ranch, he has also be-
gun another large barn, he designs
cutting i've hundred tons Of hay.
Dr. GARNER, OF La Porte county,
Iud., will be at IL. II. Gillum's on
Monday, prepared TO do any dental
work needed. Also will cure the
tOOthache in a second. He comes
well recommended.
Mr.. Reese, living on section ~. had
horse killed by lightning last week.
Commissioner Miller has been com
PEELED 10 put up another granaFy In
which to store his grain. He now has
eight buildings up, which looks like a
good beginning for q town
Three weeks since, n person going
up on Mr.. GIllum's mound could be
hold with the naked eye, over twenty
thousand acres OF wheat ready for the
sickle and TO secure the grain looked
like q herculean task, but the perse-
Yering farmers, aided by improved
machinery have accomplished the
great feat the grain Is all in the stack
or shock well secured and the hum Of
the thresher and whistle Of the steam
er Is heard In every direction. Many
Of the farmers are like the man who
bought the elephant--dO not know
what 10 do with it. Very many new
granRries will have TO be built in
which to store the large crops Ofwheat.
IL Is so low that q large number will
not sell 1T present. IL Is truly a grand
sight TO see the almost numberless
stacks Of grain. a person can hardly
look out without seeing a stack. Is
timating there are twenty thousand
acres Of wheat in the Valley and at a
low calculation would yield twenty
bushels per acre, will give four
hundred thousand bushels aud as we
have not the promised railroad TO take
10 to market, Il will have to be hauled
In wagons at fifty bushels load, will
take eight thousand lOads-making in
going and returning from market-fOr
most Of the farmers will have 10 travel
thirty miles with 3 load OF In the ag-
gregate two hundred and forty thOus-
and miles. IL will not require any
stronger argument that We need q rail =
road through the Valley. We have
heard that L was built nearly to Hope
but We sometimes think Il Is almost
past hope aud trust that the ''pessi-
mist and grumbling and doubling
Themases will not throw any fire
brands In its way" Dear doctor,
can't you DO ANYTHING for il? give it
snme stimulant that u may be brought
back 10 life. and let US have a realiZa-
lion Of our hopes for many years.
On
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Don't forget the Free Show that
takes place In front Of the Great Wes-
tern Circus pavillions every afternoon
and evening. Little Eller. the child
wonder, walks = single wire from the
ground TO the top Of the center pole.
This is the child that walked Niagara
Falls on a single wire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Attention Is called To the advertise
ment OF ponies for sale from the Don
Carlos Ranch OF Texas-B. H. Van
Raub, Proprietor. Il Is the only
ranch in the world where spotted and
fancy eOlored ponies are bred exclu-
sively. The Don Carlos ranch Is one
Of the oldest, best known and one OF
the finest stock ranches in Western
Texas. It Is situated - miles north
west Of the city Of San Antonio.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

DR.. Crowley returned from Mime
aPOlis, enthusiastic over the Reunion
a. well Is the beauties Of MInnetonka
He sailed about the lake in company
with Gen. Thee. WeismAn, who In
former years used 10 question the de-
mand for cheese when there Was no
beer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Republican Club, a grand Re
publican rally will be held in Salina
on some day between the 10th and 2Olh
Of next mOnth-dale not yet fixed
definitely, for the reason that the
speakers cannot yet tell what dates
will accommodate them. Suffice it to
say: 1t will be the largest political
gathering which ever assembled la
Central Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Mr.. Geo. Kreuger is engaged uPOn
the plans Of the new Catholic School
house, which Is TO be erected al once.
Il Is TO BE- a very pretty building, and
will be added 10 the east side Of Pa
ther Maurer's residence. Il will be
two fall stories. and 4 attic story with
dOrmAF windows.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Mr.. J. s. HALLS well known carriage
horse Prince" was burned in the
Reed stable at Abilene, Saturday
night. Fifteen horses in all were de-
strOyed. Mr.. Hall had ridden that
day from Enterprise to Abilene and
put up his horse at the stable named.
He succeeded in saving his carriage
but lost his horse aud harness. The
horse was q familiar one in Salina.
Mrs Hall used 1t continuously in Wis
iting her music scholars.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

The Directors Of the Fair AssOeia-
lion fully intend making the ap-
preaching fair even more successful
than the one Of last fall While they
are lab0ring for the common good
without money and without price, It
Is incumbsnt on all other citizens b
lend a helping hand. FsFmers, pre-
serve your best samples Of wheat,
corn. cats, barley. vegetables. fruit
and products Of all kinds and bring
them into the fair. not for the purpose
purely Of securing premium money,
but 70 help swell the evidences
Of the agricultural and horticultural
resources Of our county. In the same
way bring On your fine hOrsea, cattle,
sheep. hogs, poultry, etc, and Be at
isfied with the credit Of having done
your part for the eOnmOn good % All.
These annual fairs aecOInplish much
good In the way Of advertising our
cOunty's resources. They are worth
pages Of pEiated matter. II We all do
our part In the work, our exhibit win
become more than State vide in sepu-
tatiOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

The Young Mems Republican Club
have ordered 100 uniforms, which will
arrive this week. The uniGirmi Is 10
consist OF plumed helmet. ,7,IH.. lrg-
gins and rOsette. Each nsemb-r. also,
will bear n torch GA .saradrs. The
boys are enthusiastic In the cause aud
propose 10 have one Of the very beet
drilled clubs In the State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Mr.. Casper Melbert. the organ
builder, will probably be engaged to
build n 5000 organ for the church at
Fremont, Mcpherson county, and q
$1,000 organ for the Marquette church.
Each Of these churches can depend
upon 1t that they will have good iu-
struments if Mr.. Melbert builds
them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Poor johnson has taken up cOnsid-
erable space In his columns hitherto
dllating upon the stTaddlIng" &C
cOmplishmsnts Of the Journal. And
yet he hlmselfis trying the dIfneult
feat Of stFaddling all the Presidential
candidates. We hope the hsdrpend-
eat will BE- independent enough TO let
the Pe0pls,kn0W its choice for the pres
sidsacy. We don't care . great deal
about Il, and sill e. a matter Of curl
Osity We would Ike to know its prefer
ence for the Presidency. Possibly the
EadPeadeaf considers that question
like Hancock the tariff question: "a
local issue.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

The bridges on the first fifteen
miles west OF the city on the Topeka,
Salina & Western railroad are being
built, and It is expected that the work
OF laying the first mile Of track will
begin next week. Work IL also prO-
crossing from Council Grove west
ward, but the progress is slow owing
10 the extreme hot weather. The
company have already purchased
fifteen miles Of rail which will he put
down as soon as possible Topeka
Commonwealth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

" Happa," the old-tinie colOred ban :
10 pieker-a minstrel Who WAS sup
posed to have sang his lay 4 long time
sinee-turns up again, fully equal o,
his "Prisline splend0r Il matters
little 10 him whether Il be 10 the soft
moonlight or the blazing sunshine, he
keeps on gally touching bis guitar for
the amusement Of approaching and
cultured audienees.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

This eeiebrated Oeulist and OFtha-
podie Surgeon, Of indianapolis, vas
10 the city the fore part Of the week
During his stay he effected some re-
markable cures and performed several
very delicate and successful surgical
operations. Miss Alma Links had an
operation. and her left ere, which had
been crossed FROM infancy, was
Strengthened 10 q minute. with but
little pain. Charley Krueger's little
girl. one Of whose eyes was badly
crossed, was also made straight. a.
also. one Of Bertha ROth's. All the
cases are doing well. and should the
doctor ever again visit our city, he
will ind plenty Who will require his
servieea-iE r.
DR.. Eaton will be In Salina Aug.
IA aud Is See his card In another
column.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

The Salina Cadet Band now con-
sists Of IS members. Under the lead
ership Of Prof Evans they are making
remarkable advancement In musical
proficiency. They have made ar
engagements TO order unifnrms-a blue
suit with white laprl~ aud trimming
Il Is a very handsome unifoHn- We
hope the citizens Of Salina will aid
with liberal patronage and their purse
these young gentleman who propose
to make the Salina Cadet Band one Of
the very bet bands In The Stale
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheun, Fever Sores. letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, .COrns, and al
Skin EruptiOns, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. II Il guar
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price p cents per
box. For Sale BY Oscar SeitE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

10 o8btrS Of Real Eslalsi Ca q
about August 10Th. We viii publish
10000 copies Of . Real Estate paper.
Those desiring to place theif FARMS or
city property In a wide awake agency
where they viii receive free GdUsrtfs-
g,please call on or write rs for terms
Remember we charge you nothing II
we do not sell your property,
Frank G York & Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

Mr.. H. W. BeFks returned from
New Mexico last Monday. His inn
presslons Of that country are not very
pleasing. He thinks Kansas a Gar
den Of Eden by the side OF the land Of
Greasers. Maj. Berks Is prospecting
at New Albuquerque, which is q town
with water works, electric lights,
street railways and fine business
blocks. He saw Mr.. A. &. Sloan
there, whose health Is not nearly 80
good as Il was when he was IN Salina
last
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31

I viii sell Ct Public Auction AZ M
farm six miles east Of Sallna and thres
fOuFths Of mile east % Gels a Gibbs
mill. on Tuesday, Aug. 5th, at u
O'Clock a. m, the following property
2 Brood Mares, / S-yeaF-Old work
horse, l s-year-old horse, 2-year-old
hlley, yearling alley, sucking colt,
COWS, 2 2-year-Oid steers. ( yearlings,
calves, 8 head Of hogs, u acres Of
corn in field and about 800 buahals Of
corn in crib, harness, tools, furniture,
dairy fixtures, chickens, etc. All sums
under $40 cash. A credit Of 90 days
will be given on notes with approved
security, without interest 10 paid when
due; II not paid when due u per cent
win be charged from date A lunch
win be furnished az noon.
&c. WIGGINs.
n. 8. PRICE, AuetiOneer. 25-St
Those desiring to sell Real Estate,
remember We are Offering facilities
second to none in the city.
FRANK G. YORK,
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance AR't
Rooms over PuIeelIs Drug Store.
Now Is the time to buy yourself rich.
We are closing out our entire stock Of
goods At greatly reduced prices.
0Rna 4 Hnor.rar
Fer Saie.
A story-and-A-half house on the
west side Of Eighth street. Enquire
at Ferlen & Leksell's. I9-tf.
HOFsrs fer Sale chssp.
On saturday Aug. 2j, and for . few
days thereafter. will have at Mr..
ClarksOu's stable for sale Tor cash %
on time, ai'out - head % marrs from
Mr.. Wellslager's ranch They are all
young, gos'd stock. good slEe, anil have
all been handled. Z. T.. PHILLIPS
9Bt-f.
Il Is expected the Blaine aud Logan
Boom will bs- pushed with great vigOF
and you will dad Campbell 4 Tut
hill ready Co meet all competition IN
all classes of goods during the entire
campaign
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
= positive cure for Cstarrh, Diptheria
and Canksr Mouth.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
cradle by that terrible cough. ShllOh's
Cure Is the remedy for you For sale
by Oscar Seltz- II
For SALE.-A team, wagon and |
harness, also, q good family driving
I horse Ruuor.
SOlberg has the hBSst patterns In
The West, and will not b undersOld
by any house In Kansas.
@. A. SOLBERG.
Our Grocery line IL very complete,
and prices lower than for many
CaR IN.
CAMPBELL & TUTHILL.
We have q few patterns Of summer
good left over which we will sell al
greatly reduced prices.
q. A. SOLBER0.
SHILOH'S CURE WILL Imu-dl-
ltely relieve Group. WhOOPIng cough
and Bronchitis
Wall Paper and Millinery At re
lueed prices.
Al 4 NJ. H. GRIER.
Stylish, cheap aud good are the
Iuits made by Anderson 4 LinbdlOm.
Seed Whsst.
Good May Wheat for sale, at IS
enst per bushel Clean, free from
ye and dirt Apply TO B. F. Marlin
i farm, OF address him, at Sallna.
a. p
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-31
IN Insl

/ lost, from my residence, on Friday
evening, July 18th. q tWO-year-old
horse colt, dark brown with one white
hind fsOt. Had on when he left, hal
ter with 3 rope attached. A suitable
reward will be paid for return Of ami
NAL. H. HARMS,
Salina, July 50. 1884