davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
HE'D STAR COUGH CURE

RED STAR COUGH CURE
RED STAR COUGH CURE
CONTAINS NO oPIATES
CONTAINS Nd oPIATEs
CONTAINS NO oPIATEs
CONTAINS NO oPIATEs
DR.. JAMES A. STEUART, M. D., Commissioners
OF Health, Baltimore. Maryland: at contains no
mineral matter. opates poisons or emetics, and &c
happily supplants the Objectionable and not un-
frequently harmful features OF other cough mix.
tureSn
CONTAINS NO POISON.
CONTAINS No POISON.
CONTAINS NO POISON.
CONTAINS NO POISON
Dr. SAMUEL X. cox, ID. d., Practical and Ana
iytlcal chemists, Washington, d. C., says: at IL
entirely free from pOiSOns oplaies, and emetics-
thing which not one cough medicine In ten can
boast-and must prove a boon 10 thousands es-
pecially TO mothers who justly dread these danger
Gus drugs"
CONTAINS NO EMETICS
CONTAINS NO EMETICS
CONTAINS NO EMETICs
CONTAINS NO EMETICS
Dr.. D. F. PENNINGTON, d. D. s., Baltimore,
Maryland says: III have used RED STAR COUGH
CURE in my family and found it prompt and sure
remedy for coughs and colds. / experienced none
OF the bad results which accompany the use OF
other cough remedies
FEW DOSES CURE
FEW DOSES CURE.
FEW DOSES CURE
A FEW DOSES CURE
Mr.. r. A. STIER, Second National Bank WASH
ington, d. c., writes: 1 heartily recommend RED
STAR COUGH CURE. A few doses sufficed TO check
and relieve violent cough
AGREEABLE, PROMPT, SURE.
AGREEABLE, PROMPT, SURE
AGREEABLE, PROMPT, SURE.
AGREEABLE PROMPT, SURE
Nr. EDWARD WILSON, the popular actor, late
or the John Mccullough company: I used RED
STAR Cough CURE for severe cold and hoarseness.
few doses gave Instantaneous relief; its contiu-
ance cured me. Ii is agreeable, prompt, sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31

CONTAINS NO EMET1CS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
CONTAINS NO POISON.
CONTAINS No POISON.
CONTAINS NO POISON.

CONTAINS NO POISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31

CONTAINS NO oPIATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
CONTAINS NO EMETICS.

CONTAINS NO EMETICS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
CONTAINS Nd OPIATES.

CONTAINS No oPIATES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31

CONTAINS NO EMETICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
eE CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000 Is
TICKETS ONLY So. Shares in proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY

We do hereby certify that supervise the arrange
ments for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings
OF The Lous ana state Lottery Company and person
manage and control the Drawings themselves and that
the same conducted with honesty. fairness and in
good faith TOW ard all parties. aud auho!
pany to this certificate, with ac-siilcs of Sig
natures attached liz lis adyertisema
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31
LIST OF PRIZES

Make p O. Money Orders payable ard address Regis
tered Letters TO
dsl New oricara Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-31

rOW gold or silver braid or beads. The skirt
may be thin cream wool or cotton. and the
skirt red. old blue or gray wool, plated or
finished with hem and tuck.
NEW STYLES IN UNDERWEAR.
The new rage is for tucking, and it cannot be
executed with sufficient fineness for the fastdi-
Gus tastes OF the cultivated. Cotton and linen
underwear displays an enormous amount of ex-
quisite tuckings, some OF it executed in clusters
and alternatin with needlewOrk insertion some
done In alternate wide and clustered lines, and
stlIl other garments IN What Is known as the '!all
over style. which is always pretty, when
neatly executed and always admired Very
new and delicate effects are produced by groups
OF fine lengthwise tucking, alternating with a
fiat strip cut and very decately stitched on in
diamond pattern. Lace insertions and lace
trimming have given way to this new tucking,
and needlework mania, particularly the tuck
ing, and stitching on Of fiat strips cut out In
some little olive, Greek, leafy or diamond de-
ign.
Tucking is not only more used than ever
before tor drawers, chemses. night-dresses and
combination garments, but 1t is also in high
vogue for cotton skirts, both dresses and petit
coats and Is especially used in the place of luted
ruff1es, which have been so long employed that
nuting has become an accomplishment CT tine most
ordinary laundreSs. Ruff1cs are now only nut
upon the back of the skirt ascending in a series
to the waist. and these are no longer futed, but
simply gathered and ifoned plain. Gray under
| skirts, made of thin drilling, are flOunced In
this way, and gathered In slightly half the way
down. with casing and drawing strings
These quite save the necessity for the disagree
able hustle or ''improvcr."
Most useful skirts for spring wear and Tor
travelling are made OF plain gray or black sat
teen. The black are particularly good for wear
with black silk and wool dresses, and are pleas
ant wear In summer with grenadines. A pretty
way Of making them Is with hem and tucks In
front and at the foot knife killings ct the back.
the upper part plain, - the material lays Fat,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09

The war has fairly opened between
the woman suffingists aud the ladies
who do not want to vote. Mrs. Liv-
ermOre says thatin the anti-suGragists
are the half naked, champagne
drinking women" whom she has seen
at swell receptions The hOrrid part
Of the whole situation r., that n wOm-
en- really did have the suffrage one Of
these "half NAKED champagne drink
ing" ones would. a. nlau's depraved
taste now goes, have more influence
I'm politics than score Of the angular
lOglelans.
She might obtain influence with
men OF "deprayed taste" but LET us
hope that these do not comprise more
than fifty per cent OF the whole mum.
Der Of men and the remaining fifty
per cent, added 10 fifty per cent Of
the weight OF influence on the side Of
the clothed neutrality-suspicious.
If sometimes angular" woman 10
gleian. Furthermore, that a sufTraglst
woman prefers 10 be clothed to her
chin and drinks nothing stronger
than tea, does not argue her angular"
That slur Is obsolete and threadbare
enough to be allowed TO remain at
rest with other old relics Of barbarism.
Suf'Rgist women are conceded 10 be
among the handsOmest. most logical
and thoughtful OF their sex. A large
proportion OF them are wives and
mothers-glorying In their wifeliness
and exciting 10 their motherhood.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09

Every thing seems 10 look spring
like nnee again, since the late ~
frsshiHg rain.
Mr. Chas- Bearer Is suffering ffou
the effects 81 bFing kicked b. hOrs'
while ia Remington last week.
e. H Ro-e took drss prize at tbs
/ glass bail shooting. Of the No. Qua
Club last saturday
Easter communion services WerI
held al the efhoOi house Easter sun
day, and was largely attended
s. p. Donnyer, J. II. Brubaker and
B. i. Baker, went % Manhattan last
week and made arrangements 70 have
stone shipped ~ once Tor the new
church.
Ben Marley, Of Minneapolis. spent
Easter IN this place With friends.
The little son OF Edward Short is
seriously III.
Milton Kephartis two story resi-
denee is up and almost completed.
Steiner & Kanagy have erected q
handsome Office building for Messrs.
Shank & Murty, Lumber & Coal deal
ers.
Mr.. Samuel Humbarger Of Els
worth county came down 70 spend the
Easter Holidays with his father and
brother Dan.
Mrs. A. NJ. Gillespie who has been
very dangerously ill for the past
week. Is now slowly improving.
Grandma Wells Is lying very sick
at the residence Of her son-in-law, J.
w. BlundOn.
Miss Eva Vowel is home from To-
peks for q short visit with her parents.
Mr.. George b. StAhl accompanied
by his brother, and q nephew arrived
Friday morning from Philadelphia,
Penn, where be spent the winter
with friends, and although contrary
to what was predicted he came back
10 enjoy yet awhile "a life Of single
blessedness" and from Appearances
We should Judge ne enjoyed his trip
hugely as be not only regained his
former good health but also gained
about forty pounds Of flesh. His
brother will also locate In this Vi
clnity. N. II. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09
Rhdns


The long looked for rain was Indeed
blessing 70 grain and vegetation, Il
being the first since last fall.
The ground has been sufficiently
moist to SOW seed, set out fruit trees,
&C.
Most Of the wheat looks IS II it hsd
had a serious siege during the winter.
ALI that is alive seems 20 say, "I'll
bring a dollar q buBhel." Assessor
Post says the wheat on A. Gillumis
farm-rented by n. DennisOn-ls the
best he has seen IN the county. Mr..
G. Kingman has plOughed his wheat
up and planted Usage instead.
There was q large attendance at the
last q. V. F. e. held at 8. Kouns and
the discussion was very interesting.
Some who attended the club had an
idea either that the discussion or wat.
er Rt Mr.. KS would have a bad effect
on them, so took their bottle of-of-
well, Il WRsR't medicine-tO counter
act.
Mr.. Miller's sister has arrived and
has taken charge Of bis family since
Mr.. MS bereavement, which IL q
great relief TO him.
Mr.. Thomas met with a loss last
week. His smoke house caught fire
and the contents burned.
, DR.. GARNER and wife aud Mrs. Me
Phall OF Assaria, spent Sunday with
Mr.. G.. a. Bowel.
Mr.. Miller's neighbOTs assisted him
last Monday in finishing husking his
corn. Charlie Glllum proving him.
self the champion husker OF the day.
Mr.. NJ. raised the finest corn In the
Valley last fall.
Rev. Mcdowell Is welcomed back
on this circuit. All regret this will
be his third and last year for this
place, according to the rules OF the NJ.
+. Church.
Rev. Mr.. Hawley, Of the Wesleyan
NJ. E., delivered an excellent discourse
Of Bridge Easter day.
Ed. GiIlum Is improving his place
greatly this spring by setting out q
great variety Of fruit, which makes
his place an example for any farmer.
We understand that VIM. Reese. a
former student at the s. n. T., but
now the G. n. U. Of HoltOn, was
among the many who received diplo-
mss In Rhetoric. DIcKIR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09

in view Of the many spoken 0pin-
ions Of women 10 favor Of suffrage, the
newspapers teeming with articles from
them, and the thousands nf names
they have signed to Suffrage petitions,
u gives one an odd aud FATHER amused
sCnsEii0n 10 be assured ibe women
are making 30 such demand. Iioi-..iy
hears them asking etc. The situa
tlou wildly recalls an incident Of
school days, when one Of the big
bOys' was king Of the play ground,
and by practical jokes aud petty tyr
annies made the lives ofthe small
girls = burden. One day he appeared
with a pretty picture In his hand. and
Ia sn uncOmmonly kind tone Inform
ed a. that Il should be the property
Of the girl whom he should hear ask
fUF u purticst' while he counted ION.
The counting and asking proceeded.
each girl using her most respectful
and persuasive accents. But when
the last number was pronounced, this
generous politician In embryo remcv-
"a rome cotton from bis cars and said:
Well, haint hearn a single one Of
you ask me, 20 III keep it myself "
BEETHA ELLSWORTH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09

The Suffragists had hearing be
fore the Legislature OF Massachusetts,,
likewise the RemOnstrants. The
Suffsgists brought up a petition
bearing 1900 names. The Remon-
strants' petition asking that the fran
ehise be not extended to women, had
on il AGO signatures-and the Remon-
strants hired eanYassers for names.
The petitioners paid out not q penny
for circulating petitions. The argu-
msnts OF the RemOnstrants were
unique, weak and illogical. Nothing
could have been better for the eauss
Of suffrage than this uprising Of
anti-sufragists. Nothing has ever
shown In such strong light the
strength Of the suffragists and Of sur.
fraglsm, ~ this effort on the part Of
the ants To show why the ballot
should not be placed In woinan's
hands.
In the albany Legislature where
General Hustled champions our bill,
there appeared one more antl-suE
frage petition. This from Filth
Avenue and Murray Hill, New York,
bearing the names Of many women OF
fashion aud high social standing.
The names, like those OF the Massa-
sachusetts Remonstrants, are many
OF them, OF families well known as
holding pro slavery sentiment before
the war. The presenting Of this pc
titiOn, signed by handful Of FASH
lonables, to whom It must have been
refreshing 10 be for = moment inter
ested in something beside dressing
and party going, was encouraging.
II served TO show that Suffnglsts are
gaining ground. Ifthey were doing
nothing, making no perceptible ad-
vancement, Remonstrants would
have had no occasion TO come for
ward. The agitation Of this question
ls setting tile very women who say
they won't, 10 dabbling In the "fllthy
pool Of politics.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09

PAsTURE-To rent for cattle for the
season, SIX miles north Of BrOOkvllle.
Fine grass land we'll watered and
well fenced. HEBER SMITH,
Sallna.
Don't fall TO see onr shoulder searfs
and shaWlP.
MARYLAND, DODGE & MOORE.
Belva Lockwood, the Queen Of the
American Bar will lecture upon PO-
litical and Social Life in Washing
ton, next Tuesday evening. Admis-
sion 25cts.
A flrst-elass carriage painter has ar
rived and Is employed by Pearson 4
Weaver. Those who want carriage
painting done are asked to call. Sat-
isfactlon guaranteed.
Fine Dress style Ginghams at lOc.
per yard at MARYLAND, Dodge &
MOore's.
All who desire to hear an entertain
ing address should visit the Presby.
terrain church this evening. Admis-
sion Free.
The lecture by Belva Lockwood at
the Opera House next Tuesday even.
ing, will be well worth the price Of
admission.
Organs aad Pianos for sale at c.
Melbertis.
We stu continue 10 sell the beat
hand made Ladies' Shoe ever offered
in the State for 800
MARYLAND. DODGE, 4 MoORE.
FOR sALE-Oue OF the best Family
carriages in saIIna-cheap and on
time u desired. Call on VIM. Clark.
son.
We sell the "Hartshorn" window
fixtures for Z5cts.
MARYLAND, DODGE & MOORE.
NainsOOk at Zoe. per yard.
LTTOWICH & WoLsIEFFER.
We have Job I.otsl' in Hats. She's
and Gloves. AK 10 ZEE them.
MARYLAND, DoDoE 4 Moons.
Notice is hereby given that there
viii be an examination ofths toachsn
Of Saline county in the Court House
on Saturday, April 18th, atsA.N
4. J. CARhUTHRns,
County Supt
Come aud see our Pearl Bations
Cheap is the word.
LIrowICH & WoIsIEgFER.
A new Mosler & Bahmann Fire
Prosf safe that we win cell very
cheap. Cain on or address, Mark
land. Dodge 4 Moore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09
PIinyHems
Nlce JED weather agaIn.

FitnP lteme.
Nice spring weather again.
The farmers In this vicinity arr
busily engaged In cleaning OF theil
ground preparatory to planting corn
The beautiful snow and cold wealth.
er Of the past winter gave the wheat
a very black eye. The farmers think
we will not have more than half g
crop.
Andy SlOop and a number Of Others
are having their wheat fields sOWn to
oats.
Corn will be planted this spring
with listers. Listed corn did 90 well
last season that corn planters will lay
idle and listers take their place.
Some few Of the farmers are not yet
done gathering their corn. Corn made
n heavy yield on the WiikesOn farm.
OFrahOOd & Davidson's corn went u
bushels 10 the acre. and Andy Sloopis
about the-same. The Wilkeson place
will all be planted IN corn this season d.
Heck Bros. will plant IS acres, Bud
Hall 20 acres, Andy SlOop IS acres,
OTranOOd & Davidson s. acres, Lee
SpellmRn 85 acres, and a number OF
others a like amount.
A. GOsso had q horse die the other
day. he has = number Of fat sheen
about ready for market.
John Fahrlng has quite q herd Of
cattle he Is fattening for market.
Real Estate has been changing
hauds here Of a lively rate latsly.
David eagles sold so acres known sc
the Armstrong farm to VIM. Ripper,
consideration 50 ZOO; Web Simpson
sold his 50 acre for 81, 100; we under
stand thSt Sir. Reese Of Hobbs Creek,
sold his farm for $1,000; Wm. Shaw
sold his farm for &, 800.
AR. Fesler Of the Alexander farm,
Gypsum creek has the finest barn In
this neighbsrhOOd. Il coat him
81 800.
Miss Annie ships's school VIII be
out on Hobbs Creek, this month.
She has given general satisfaction.
Miss Maggie MaBsGeid. the school
marin % Eureka, started for her
home Ia Kentucky. She was offered
the same school again, a1d win prob
ably come back next fall 10 teach It..
Sam slOop met with heavy iozs
by fre. Bis stable, gransry, ccrn.
cate. bay and drEpsrs for his Self
binding Harvester were burned.
Prince Bismarck has the dyspepsia,
and Utn't eat pork. The eonseq uence
is American pork is way down.
The agents Of q German COLONY
have been through here locking for
some plncs 20 setlle.
We don't bear anything more
about cur new Railroad. What has
become Of IT,
Our enterprising merchant, Mr. A.
B. Chapman has now On baud q full
stock Of goods. He has BY honesty
and fair dealing built Tor himself =
good and Increasing trade. We wish
Tor him All the success he 80 Justly
merlts. QUILL DRIvEE.
Rlbbonsi Ribbons At one.half Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09

UniyersiiyN News.

The teachers and students spent a
part Of the afternoon OF arbor day in
setting out trees on the campus. The
trees already add greatly 10 the APP
pearanee Of the yard.
There will be a reunion next SatuF-
day night, conducted by Frank Smith.
y good program is expected. All are
cordially invited.
Miss Van Druf was called TO the
bedside Of her dying father at Valley
Falls, Kansas. He died few minutes
after her arrival. She has the synpa-
thy Of her s. n. U. Friends.
Prof. J. 1. Hopkins will give anoth-
CT public reading tonight Thursday
in the College Chapel
Gardening has commenced.
Two students entered. RHET
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09


A f1f DemocrstIe ileket-bereioIors
anuoanced--Was put On the Geld. J.
( Anderson and cbus. HulmqvIsl
were respectively Independents csn.
didairs Tor Justice Of the Peace and
cau-iah e As near - can b. sscer-
tsined the plurshiies aud msjoritirs
were aruat ~ fslioss: ". Bristol,
nlayur, l60 plurality " D. RsdeiiiI.
city Treasurer. ~ asilriIy F; e 5
Conrad. Police JBdge. 20 plurality /;
I. II. Davis, treasurer board OF Edu-
cation, 3s2 majority r. Fl. Bishop,
J. p, e09 plurality A. Wellington,
J. P. I7s plurality James Chaee, con-
stable, SO plurality; B. 9. Hancock,
constable, plurality zoe; w. J. Hag-
Ter, Councilman LET Ward, Ill ma
JOriiy Fred Quincy, Councilman ID
Ward, 50 majority J. d. n. ConrAd.
councilman Sd Ward, Zoe majority I;
J. E. Gebhart, Councilman 4ih Ward,
9 majority; {. R. Underwood, uem-
Der board Of education let Ward, 81
majority F; c. EbeFhaFt, member board
Of educa ton, ID Ward, 80 majority
w. 3. Flanders, member board Of
education, Cd Ward, I3l majority
Alex Shultz, member board Of educa-
ton 4th Ward, A. majority. The
bonds for the addition TO the Second
Ward school house were carried by
fair mAjorlty-just how much Is not
known.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09

DR.. Collins will be found at his Of.
fee in Opera House Block, between
the houB of9 A. n. and 8 P. u. AT
other hours he will be found at The
Pacific House. The doctor makes a
speciality Of Office treatment for ehron.
lc diseases and diseases Of women.
Telephone connections may be had
both ct the hotel and ONCE. No. tele-
nhone. q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09
Luey slons b aspIy 70 ths Rsmonstranls.

Lucy Stone in aeply TO the RsmonstFants-
Women have the same interests at
stake that men have. But the laws
show how the interests Of women are
neglected. There are only two States.
Kansas and New Jersey, In which
married mothers have any legal right
10 their children. The married faith.
ers have the sole legal right TO them.
Men who are not married 10 the
mothers OF their children leave such
children to the mothers. Everything
that concerns women from the cradle
10 the grave, their legal and political
rights, their interest In the State and
the nation, are decided by men, who
IN effect say, at Is none Of your af-
fair" Bot every question that con-
Germs the State or The nation IL Of
equal interest to women and 10 men.
Why should men have an expression
In regard "a them, and women have
nOne2 One mother, whose sons
IN the last war. bad the eldest son re-
turned to hgI from the prison az An
jacksonville. where he had starved till
only his h0ny skeleton remained,
barely alive As any other mother
would have done, she sought 10 win
his soul to stay IN its body, but he
died. Soon after, the toWn-electiOn
was held. This mother took her soil q.
iaTy ballot and offered Il at the poll.
Are you a registered voter % said
the Judges u the election. mo"
said the mother. I'VE are sorry, 4"
said the judges, "but in that case we
cannot count IT." and they were
sorry. They knew where her first
born son va, lying dead for his cOun-
try, the grass not yet grown on the
new-made grave, and they hOnored
the mother. II know YOU cannot
count it, said she. ''but I shall bring
n every year until you can count it,
for in n country wherein one single
vote may depend the booming OF can
non and the rush Of armies, and
where my SONS may be taken out to
be starved or shot, aud the govern
ment put its bloody hand In my
pocket to help pay the bills, have a
right TO vote.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-09
81 Doa'fFesI LIks Work. ,

II makes no differences what busi-
ness you are engaged in; whether
you are . preacher, 3 merchant, a
mechanic, lawyer or a common Ia
borer, you can't do your work well
while you are half sick. Thousands
try 10, bat all 10 vain. How much
better 70 keep your organs in good or
der by taking Parker's Tonic when
you feel "a little out Of sorts" It
would be money in your pocket. One
hour OF good, rejoicing heslth Is
worth half . dozen hours full Of Ian
gOr and pain. elm.