davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30

least half an hour. When sbo =,
turn it must have been witS V uld |
heart, having chosen a site I y loH
she could remove her family and w Vaj
they would be away from anV unS S,'I SS;
ing influences. uRp
One after another she took !.
back of the neck, jumped fro%y " |
drawer and ran along the wsn lTO4 y
opening in the floor, through wbi12 WI
disappeared. 1t took her bu4 m4isa \ !
minutes to safely deposit each ono 4
she would return for another n,s
were gone and nothing left but TI' i. !
nest in the drawer. uF
After that the parent mice ro,,,
came from the cellar to the comssai saG
room. and gathered the crumJ, \
their children, until they were ,I. |
forage and provide for them. MY
Now they are full grown, healtbr y
and ramble around the composinsa
without apparently any concern fo,s 5
safety.
Just think what amount Of p.
care, anxiety and trouble that y
mother mouse underwent in o,a
secure her children from al h.
Who can tell what amount of gs.:
this little creature underwent !
reStlesSness she bore, and all b,,
might again possess her Offspring !
watch over them in their helplpts
and feed and rear them! She ",
good mother. and no doubt she and
children, now that they are grovT
live happily together, and assist !
other. She is no doubt pleased IN
ing her motherly influence desceD
her children in their good educ,s
their tameness, and their being 50 M
better behaved than other mice. q
tian Union.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30

W Ja.., W await the action of the Crane
Jury.
General Bently then moved the cour
to release the prisoner on bail, anc
offered good security for his appear
ance at the upper court. Uncle Johnny
adjusted his spectacles, examined the
''code," and said, with great dignity:
1.-The court declines to ball the pris
oner."
"On what grounds do you declineT
demanded the attorney.
"Well General, said Uncle Johnny,
"if you must know, the court is afrait
he'll steal another horse"
"You had better be careful, replied
the lawyer. "My client will sue you foI
his character
"You needn't put yourself to the
trouble" rejoined the Magistrate, with
provoking GOODNESS. "JuSt get two or
three disinterested men to say what his
character is worth and I'll pay for it on
the spot. - Youth'S COMPANION.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30
4, orouebAA. -. ne

-s~caretas, for the rltason
tine leueans were more rel, Ia BILE. ~
d d hot extract whisky from the : ~ q,
rsls |and fill them up with water, ant
help themselves generally to the good.
entrusted to them, as did the Anglo
Saxon teamsters, whose go-ahead
ativeness could not be repressed.
The result was 1.-The Cart War;" il
which many Mexlcans were killed ano
their caretas burned. The old fashioned
wooden wheel, away up in mesquite
tree, marks the site of one of thes,
fights. For some reason or other, som,
of the American teamsters stuck tn
wheel up in tree, possibly as a war;
inc to other Mexicans A limb of th
tree grew through the hole in the whee
and to-day it looks very peculiar up 0
the tree to stranger, who imagint
that the tree grew up suddenly undo
the wagon, while it was passing, an
tore a wheel off.-Cor. TEXAS SVtingS,
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30
GENERAL GRANT.
The Crown Prince of Germany on the
Distinguished American.

The Crown Prince of Germany on the
Distinguished American.
| asked the Crown Prince if he saw
much of Grant when in Berlin, and his
reply was: eyes and no." and then he
added that, while he saw him several
times. he did not see him often enough.
'It was very difficult to find him at his
hotel,' said Fritz, ''as he was always
out sightseeing when not attending re-
cept ons or receiving official calls.
81 remember quite a military scandal
that occurred while he was here. The
officers and men on duty at the differ
ent places had strict orders to treat
him with all possible honors, in the
way of salutes, turning out the guard,
etc But the sentr;es got into their
heads that the ex-President of the
United States would 90 about in great
style, in AN open coach, like a sOver-
eign, whereas he was almost always on
foot and seldom accompanied by more
than one or two persons. Well, the
day he came to see me he sauntered
along Inter den Linden in a nonchalant
way, and was past the sentries at the
palace door before they saw him. Even
then they did not know him, and, per-
haps, would not have saluted him at all
had it not been for the sudden opening
of the doors by the Wallets who had been
watching for his coming Then the
two soldiers came to a present. Gen
eral Grant threw away his cigar, lifted
his hat to them and passed indoors.
The poor captain of the guard, when he
beard of this incident, was wild with
rage and Oh cha riii. He Il went 50 far as
to punish one of the sentries, and for
this was reprimanded in general orders
What most struck me was Grants utter
disregard for all things pertaining to
the army. | had some trouble in in
ducing him to permit me to give him a
review of some of the garrison troops y
Berlin Letter to Boston Herald.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30
A MISTAKE,
Downing the Boss from Bossville-An
Astonished Magnate.


There is a saloon out on Grand River
avenue which has long been the head
quarters of the Boss from BoSsville.
Whatever he asserted in politics. relig-
ion, social science or finance had to be
accepted as gospel, or he would mash
the dissenter. He was a fighter and a
hard hitter, and most of his victims
came to their senses to softly inquire if
the cyclone had left anybody else alive.
A pair of events happened to aston
ish the Boss and his cohorts He was
laying down the law on evolution, and
just aching for some one to dispute him,
when stranger with venerable gray
locks and venerable white whiskers
came in for glass of beer. He lis
tened to the Boss for moment, and
then, to the horror of the select circle
present. he boldly challenged the cor
rectneSs of each and all the assertions.
Stranger, said the Boss, as he rose
up with an electric light of four hun
dred candle-power in each eye, "d've
mean to dispute me?'
"Sartin | do"
Actually dispute?"
eyes.
81 won't jam you through the floor,
| won'tn said the Boss, in voice
which wobbled with emotion, NOR |
won t send you home in the ambulance, |
out
Thank you!' interrupted the old
man.
But I'll head you for outdoors and
give you a short ride on the toe of my
boot to teach you manners.
With that he grabbed at the venera-
bic wniskers with his right hand. and
the venerable gray locks with
he other Both pulled away and as /
le stood holding theM Id nls hands a
hunderbolt lodged in on his nose. As
lie went down he had dim conscious
less that the house was falling in, and
nat the ,oWn of Bossville had been
WSpu away by a tidal wave. The
stranger worked away at him until
ired out, and then drank his lager.
picked up his disguise, and left the
'lace with the remark:
Some of you better tell him that he
ook an overdose of laughing-gas. II
will sort O let him down easy."
When the Boss finally opened his
yes to ask what had happened they
ried the laughng-gas dodge on him,
ut 1t was no 60. He gathered his
head and bruised body into 9
undle and went out and sat down on
ne commons and slowly figured it all
ut by himself. The Boss had been {
owned. BossiSm was played out {
'etroit Free Press.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30
'He CART.
Versally Used in
TcSszzzREBsssEEEzsaIear AGO.
CART.

FerSally Used IL
The old-fashio,N Mexican cart, o,
careta, has disapI4 Ared from Western
Texas, but thirty years ago it was the
great Institution Of the country. All
The goods that were shipped to San
Antonio were brought there on Mexican
carts from Indianola and Lavaca, the
nearest points on the Gulf
The original Mexican cart had only
GWo wheels, and they were solid and
made of wood. No doubt the Mexicans
who made them intended that they
should be round, and they were almost
as round as lemon, or the moon three
or four days after it has been full.
These solid wooden wheels had no
spokeS, but they managed to make
themselves heard, for they creaked in
ceSSantly in a dismal and most heart
rending manner, and to make things
worse, these wooden wheels were never
tired, that is, they had no tires.
The propelling power was invariably
two yokes of wild oxen, composed prin-
cipally of horns. say yokes of oxen,
but the yoke consisted of piece of
hard wood bandaged on to the horns
with strips of rawhide. The oxen
pushed the coreta with their heads, this
being the only instance of oxen doing
head work.
In explaining to his oxen which way
they should go, the Mexican caretcro
did not use whip, but long pole like
lance, tipped with a piece of bone or
a sharpened shingle nail. This imple-
ment Of torture is called by the Ameri-
cans "CarGio pole" and with it he
punched them while he talked to them
in Spanish. When the cQretero wanted
them to stop, he conveyed the intelli-
gence by getting in front of them and
Kicking them on the end of the nose.
almost anybody could understand
hint like that
The caretero himself was picturesque
looking object, with his sombrero as bio
as cart wheel, his gay sash around
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30

Rolls: Two quarts of flour, one pint
of cold boiled milk, one-half cup of
yeast, one-half cup of sugar, one table
spoonful of melted butter. Make well
in the middle of the flour, pour in all
the above and let rise over night;
knead and let rise until the middle of
the afternoon; roll out, cut them about
the edges, lap over, let rise again and
bake in hot oven twenty minutes
The Household.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30
DISCONTENT.
Sad Fate of the Dissatisfied Rose n
Wanted to Fly.

hanteu 10 Fly.
A wild Rose opened her pink Nd
one after another, one June morn,
and smiled in wonder at seeing yb,
beautiful world she was in. She y
in a hedge-cOrner, on low bush wi
had never doomed before.
For awhile she was very well s.
fled with peeping through the
branches above her at the blue
with sometimes a glance at the /
which always made her wink; orb
inc around her at the clover and
mats and buttercups.
A little bright-haired child came
laughed in her face, and then tou&
her leaves gently with his soft fng
"You are pretty! pretty,' she \
"No, you need not be afraid Of me-
will not pick you. You are pn4
just where you are.
But the Rose looked longingly at
boy, as he ran about after a buttet
"Why can't | walk and run %
she said. Il don't like to stay in
place all the time. am tired OF b
ing at the same things. | want To-
what Is on the other side OF the he'd.
.s5th do.r!" said the child. "flOF
don,t walk. l never saw tree Nr
H., }walk in my life. How fun!
wouI1 be! You are just to keep
and look pretty"
A Bluebird flew into the tree,
sang a song so full Of chirps and =
and twitters that the Rose held
breath to listen.
"Why can't l fly" she said to
Bird. Here | have to stay, while
can 90 and see all the beautiful thi
in the world y
1.-The beautiful things come tO!o
said the Bluebird. The birds sin!
you, and the children laugh because,
are sweet to them. The Sun smiles
day at you; the wind waits to eh,
to you as he goes by, and oil the
and showers give you their kisses
sure you are placed just where
ought to be-"
But the Rose was not cOntented
Pm sure | could fly" she Sad,
this stem did not hold me here 50 O!
Look at my leaves-they are as Or
as the Butterhy's wings. If | g
only get free, l know they would
me up and carry me away-away o.
see all the wonderful things in the {,
world on the other side of the hed
How cruel that | should be held d
to that ugly brown earth " -
She fretted and sulked, never aES
ing, poor silly little thing! that ha
came from the humble earth.
She strained and stretched IN
efforts to free herself, so that at laS
slender stem became weakened an
puff of wind broke it off -,
"Now | am free !" she cried. y
see me fly" -,
She spread her leaves wide ana W.
them with all her might, but they
not wings. They could not carT!
up into the sunny air, and she
down upon the earth she had desP,
The Sun beamed pityingly down
her, and the Wind would have ne
if it could, but they only wllLeu u,
now that she had left the bush vi
had given her all her sweetness
The Bluebird looked sadly al p'
she lay in the dust. :,
Poor little thing" he Salu, l.o
she only had been contented "n'i'
was so well off " -,
The child found her with her ''
leaves faded and dying. ~
at isn't pretty any longer; II
she flung it into the road where W, w
passed over it and crushed 1t lO'
Companion.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30

For a good breakfast dish peel
eight tomatoes and cook them in but
ter, seasoning well. Have eight pieces
of fried bread larger than the tomatoes
and put the fried tomatoes on them;
then place hard boiled egg on each
tomatoe and serve very hot.-BoStoa
Globe,
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30

Says the Niagara Falls ;,nc,s Gy
"A lady residing at Nunda, L.,ns ~. .sef
County, has given birth to twen' y trij
children, including five pairs u v
during her married life.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30
RURAL JUSTICES.

and Judg-
Sharp County record., 1885-07-30

The meanest man yet has Oetn
covered in this city. He rluto -
horse-cars with his, legs croS'eJi ,ir
wants to pay half-fare because .t"n on'' p
of his feet is on the floor. B0S'O"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23
CAwKEn CRY. KarsAs. ]
April OH. isSs.


Ahs.Baura n. Jokss. SaliaG, Ransas;
DEAR AADAA:-Your favor ofthe
sd uit. wss duly reed, but owing 70
extrsus press q business. has re-
NAMED unanswered till TO night ]
bad intended 70 write an article for
pabIicatiou ~ the clusr Of the session,
but court terms la my district have
iulsrTercd aud hindered me-
The suffrage bill Wus never voted
upon in the Ronse. By aud - The
sugrssti0n % Mrs. Cougar. the bin
was held BY the COMMITTEES Tor teveFal
days. and Ia the mean time - many
hills reached the calendar that The
suffrage blll Vas about No. 90 FROM
the head II The lssi 'iay bat one Of The
term eeeihg that u could not be
reached we had little neeIiRg and
amer lellbrFstis-n resolved % make q
ns0tlun 10 take the hill % out 81 the
regular ogsleF, aRd Mr.. smith, 81 Nc
Phenon counly. was selected 10 make
TIE nIotiou. On vuts on this nlstIOn
u wss Let ~ ais,ut Gj hgainsi 10 s.
Cor, come ns.J voting This result Wa
brUuRht alrIut frum the fact that
ntauy nIeRilsers had local measures Ia
which they frlt q great Interest aud
voted araiilsl iskiug az 2 bill out o. its
regular order, not frUIn nntipathy q
the bili dus b. cause 70 Wnuid take
time AUD thus iropard-z- there lO'sl
ulczsures.
d - rms a. mtr the lui ilnk D favor
allie. i'rsII,l. ut4-d net expect tn cFpatt
= Frvol,iiit'u Without long ani persist-
eat asiistiun. rne prDprr sentiment
j. gtoging and the fnal result 10 osily
a gutstit.a ~ tiule The wurld 4
growing beiirr, and common Iuutice
h eanicf % obtain Ga this than IN any
F.asl age. Many Of us are not drilled
IN the work b be done. Had had
eEperience - q legislator last term,
hat bili could have passed the
House, sOf mad g been hurried early
in the session, lt could have been
reached IN regular order. The cause
= gaining strelgtb, 50 let us not be
disoOuTaEed but keen q work. ! am
in the harness 90 stay, and wherever
and whenever I can advance unIver.
gal Liberty ] shall endeavoF % DO my
part. FRANK J. KELLEY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23
ARE Tou
GOING SOUTH Z

II 90, Il Il Of great Importance TO
yoa 20 be fully Informed as 20 the
cheapest. most direct and pleasant
roats. You viii wish to purchase
your ticket via the route that will
sobject yOu 20 no delays, and by
which through trains are run. Before
you start you should provide your
self with . map and timecard Of the
Memphis ebert Route South. The
Only route ION Kansas City and the
West Do al Southern cities. Entire
trains with Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cam and Free Reclining Chair Cara
nom Kanaas City 10 Asmpbis- This
q the direct route end many miles
the shortest lins-to Little Rock, Hot
SPRING., Eureka Springs. Fort Smith,
Ven buren, Fayetteville snd all points
IN AFkansAs, 6outbern Missouri and
Texaas Send foE large map Of the
Memphis Short Route, mailed free.
Address ]. Il LOCKWOOD.
Kansas Gsty, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23

eaaa aAh q p-s-u.s ss--- ssur. seed =.
HeUlU fFe cents pcsiaEe, snf u nal
re- q r1cknre u r1cil - large
salue hat yin stari yoi On vork that uil q oncs
bring yru On nnney f1sier thsn uuyihinF IN
hmeFic1- All ahclf ne eel0.oo0 In presents via
each box agcats gauled ever shore. q either
81 q 40 aEet OR IN TIE tine o. apzFe tine only
o uoE1 isr % q tleir or houes. Fortunes fdf
az unrEgiz alarlul1lT aasufci DcHt DEAR.
u NatrrFT a c. rariiaufl. Nnine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby Eiven that seaied proposals.
~ viii b. received a the once Of the Cbunty
Jerk 81 Saline county, Kansas until Il O'Clock
noon. Saturday the oh day Of Nay A. d.. ISIS.
Tor the purpose Of huiliinga wing or addition on
the south side Of the Court House for vaults and
0fices.
Said addition 10 be tUo stories high and cf The
sane material End geqerzi appearancs a. the
main bullding, and 10 Be bullt Ascending % plans
md peciheatiFns nov on Gle and open for in
spection Al The once q the County Clerk.
The contract for the shove mentioned building
viii be awarded 81 the once OF The County & lerk
between the hours Of one and four o'clock r. n
IN he Gth day Of Nay lss5-
Bids 70 Be endorsed Proposals f5r BulldlnE
Addition 10 Court House"
The County Commissioners reserve the right 20
reject any and al bids.
By order Of the hoard % County Commissioners.
JOSEPH SARGENT,
l2-g County Jerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23

HnER fsr sostinspespls- SGD Ioesais po...-
"EF aEs, and - VIZ ual yea -. 3 FuTal,
salnatls saurls box e Ecola t11t yin
rul yoa % tbs gsy 81 maklnE nore money On
~ DAYS ttae gon ever tho1Eht pc1liole e. E1y
hnaineral Caritai nol rc1ulfad- Yea can i've
Al ho-s Al uoFk I1 spari iinle uliT. q 81 tte
Hra. Al of 18Th EaLea, q an alea. 1EllclT
rneeeuf1l Goela e 6 cas1y ezr1et every eFen-
NJ. Inst al who ulnt gerE nay teSt ne
~ A. net se1I rnff.fed ~ III Eenf 81 ~ rI7
~ - tr1nhIe 81 writing b g. full p1Tticullu,
flrrttIena etc seat ire Lmrel.a r1T arl1-
lrfaIr sIrs FOR al uto star e cnce- Doef a.
AZ. AiifFn sTIEs1r 4 o., Portland. Halue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23
Notice for Publication.

Land once 81 saiina, Kansas, April 70, fss5.
NOTICE IL hereby giTcn that the following.
~ named settler has fsd nod Zee Of his lnisnfi5u
% make anal proof N support u Bis claim and
receiver AZ Salina Kansas. on Nay 81 las VIZ .
John sleufoos, IL z. Z,290 for he n KS RI<
Sec % II 10 south n West.
Re ramea The foiioulnF witnesses 20 prove as
eouilnuou1 reside1ce upsn, and calffTstion 81
sah land, via:
Mis- Brennan, ofAasaria. Eanaas Jahu Johuson.
o o A..eria, kansaa sEan Olron. q Rridgrpori.
ls-G J. y. HODGE, Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23
BERTHA II. ELLSWORTH,
Cor. Sec. X. +. s. A,


EDITOR JOUREAL:-T have just read
your communication from A. w.
SuE. see In Il one Of the greatest
reasons that every true woman in the
land should come forth in the cause
Of woman suffrage, and one Of the
Erossest insults to every true mother
aud pure maiden.
I do not know any of those silly
women politicians, who seem 10 be
the only class that the men who
write against woman suffrage are &C
quainted with. whose Only object Is q
chance Tor Offiee that they would not
have common sense enough to al,
and, thank UOd, neither do know
any Of that class OF female politicians
who are already enjoying their infiu-
ence IN the right To influence the mo-
lives end opinions of those libertlne
politicians. and seriously pity any
nilr EhO does. II Is most unjust that
the earnest. true women Of our coun-
try shall be guaged or Judged as part
aud parcel nf those two classes because
that class Of men do not know the
pure true women that are working
faithfully in the cause. There may
l,r \ Few women who do not want 10
vote brrguse they never thought Of
the ner,i Uf Woman's true heart and
helping hand in the laws that are to
guvrFn her children aud there is
another class that dues not want To
" l.. rh-y hslOng 10 that kind OF
women Who faint If they ses q revoly-
~. :; there /, a msp near enough to
~ y'li them. and scream 10 they see u
-.s.i-F. they would be afraid 20 vote.
llui ui al SANDER 10 wOman the
si'i--,si, aud shame to the man who
'vald conceive such Hn idea! That
the wuusAn vote Of an educated and |
sud enliRhtrned country will be con.
tIulied by oily tonRued and smooth |
libertlnes." Your smooth /
libsrtine politicians do not
know the pure true women OF our
snd. aud therefore do not know that
.htrr are hundreds Of them working
,nd paying for the day that the bal
OF shall be placed in their hands for
lac OuO sole l'urpose Of purifying our
sWs. Il 10 not for any particular
good these women are work.
ng, but for the great good 10 their
the publication Of poll
icsi and goa can 10 niona pollute
tese Womea, yoa eaa no mere lnsult
90 suandalire these women, ~ the
hanielsss nlrn sad women at Wash
I,Etpn thaa you can mix them with
~ Hrgris % Hearen- One bad wom-
as Ehsnie ~ shameless eonduct is
q reil-uiina On . true pure women
d iaci, Eu might i0ok for sneh puri.
'eaiien non this new sunros that
1en uho Fsspesied women, and ne
Nd has uoulanh work can do,
a'i - cad % hare their elves 70
= tle rslls 10 vose. knouiuR that
use pnal caa ma hre0nfarsiputed,
Illile these oily tengpei pslltIclans
M Aiara theil s'sTaIusesH to stay ct
one for self pruieeiion. lest lbs wife
{ my bosom 6hd oal what manner
fTnan I be-"
New this ons punt should call the
ttention Of every honest woman aud
; one Of the greatest reasons man has
iren lt that womaa shall hare he
amt o. suiIfage. Do you rupps-e, n
has 0niciai bg,ly e WeahiDgton was
artiy composed { iespeciable, intel
seat wnmen, that they would help
2 ksepth1es = Womas fasesls" thers7
att 81 Eoman's F0st, congressman
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23
DOYLE & MOFFETT,
Real Estate Dealers

Have now = large amount Of proper
~ on hand. and viii. on or about May
lst, publish = complete list for eircu-
latiOn among Land Agents Of the
East. A rare opportunity is offered
to secure =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23
GOOD BARGAIN,

Either Ia purchase or sale. Lave
your farm and city property with 4,
and we will do you gnod.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23

IA Z c. WET's HEEvn AEp HRaIH IEEtI-
uEzr, Q guaranteed gpscinc t5E hg5i1Iil, DlE-l-
Hcadacha, Nerves ProsiEntioa clulsd by he lso
q alcohol or tut1ccc, Nakgtulnea1, Neral D
rro1si1n, Softaning q tie Brain regulfinf IN m
11ritT md llnllng 70 mil1lys caclT sd clc11h.
Premature Old As BlFr1une18. Lon q p0gef
b either neL, l1gcluutlrY Loses qnq 6rerzIgl-
rrfbG1 cauaed hTUFeT-cEertiun Of Tie brain. 11lL-
cna moufhis tro1tmsnG eflDa bon. o. siz bczsl
L0rca0l alnt byEzi prellidon roceipt q prico
WE GUAZAEEEE SIX BOXES
Tocuze auyc.a Wfth eecb orslsr received lyrr
for SIX boEaa, accuupaniod With fi0o. " uiu
clDc tno 4lIFcI11cr Cur U1ltt11 G|lIl11I1o % -
fI1d - nonsT Il - irSsi1'sSf s1s1not sasci
ncuro. 9n1EEl1eae i1EIad c1iThl
JOIN q WEST a. CO,
os7 VI. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. Ma.
Sole Props Wea's Live rmk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-23

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