davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

It dossnt follow tina, = patient viz
die because the doctors have given
him up" Or that they win rsseFsE
bscauss they promise 10 ''pull him
through It's never TOO lsis 70 Try
the virtues Of Parkef's Tsnio. Nr.
Michael Guiloyle. Of Binehsmplon,
=. r vas cured q Rheuniatism By
Il afieg ten yeaFs CT unspeakabio SUI
ferios Mr. r 81 Nosher. druFsis.
Of ssDe cry. csrsihes that he sod
over 3 fhoussud bottles o. Pakef'r
Toria through iis rspalalIcn fsstti
sad ether carH. 1,iino.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
Notice.

A beginning night Bookkeeping
class will be organized AZ the Uni.
versity Building next Tuesday even
ing. At s P. n. Il viii continue ten
weeks. dealing with single aud double
entry retail business. Tuition, Five
dollars for ten weeks, three nights
per week, two hours . night.
LIE Torrs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

The school bosr,i were tn have met
last evening 10 discuss the question
of ubiaining mure school room. The
plan most talked ~ IL 10 build an a,l-
diiiun 10 the SECOND ward schnol
house. Il Is believed that two
new rooms can be obtained cheaper
that way than by any other method,
and still satisfy the present demands
Tor additional school room. There
are those who contend there should
be au entirely new and distinct build
ing-situated Vt some point esst Of
Santa Fe Avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Or would trade for brood mares, or
young cattle; Three young work
horses. one Recorded Short Horn
Bull, 5 yrs old, two Jersey milch
eOws-One Of them a s-year old, frssh,
one Jersey yearliug heller, Shepherd
puppies, Bronze Turkeys, Plymouth
Rock fowls and Pekin ducks. Call at
my Dairy farm u miles East Of Sa-
lima, or address, J. M. Anderson, sa-
lima, Kansas. IT,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Please remember that We insert
in our Mortgages the privilege to
pay of at any time without bonus.
This is not talk. but a fact. Bear
in mind, our terms are the best in
the West. TRY US.
FRANK c. YORK & co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

It Is the current report about town
that Kemp's Balsan for the Throat
and Lungs is making some remarka-
bic cures with people who are troub-
led with Coughs, Asthma, BrOncbi-
lis. and Consumption. J, J. Purcell
will give any onea trial bottle free q
cost II ia guaranteed to relieve, and
cure. Price SOC. and 81,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

DR.. Collins will be found at his Of.
fee In Opera House Block, between
the hours ofs A. n. and 9 P. N. At
other hours he will be found at the
Pacific House. The doctor makes a
speciality Of Office treatment for ehron-
ic diseases and diseases Of women.
Telephone connections may be had
both at the hotel and Office. No. tele-
nhnne- q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Two miles east Of Salina. 90 acres Of
land all fenced, good house-story and
q half, 4 rooms down stairs, good we'll,
10 acres pasture, all crops with the
place. For further information address
Louis Henry. the owner. s-smo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Messrs. GeI- 4 Gibi,s have decided
to make a merchant mill Of their PRES
ent mill property, with capacity Of
l50 barrels per day. They will adept
the miller process. and make their
machinery hrst class Throughout.
Their building Is originally construct.
eI, Is OF sufficient size for the new
improvements, but they viii prOba-
bly, put on a shed addition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

The 6rm q Brown 4 Whittier has
this deg been dissolved By muinal
consent. Hr. whittier retiring. M
Br0zn viii eallecl AL debts and pay
AZ bills s. BRows.
re. WnrrzKER.
sa.ipa. Kansas, Eebss s. 1855
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
Farm for Sale.

First-cIass bottom land, vita run
ming water and s0ms timber. q large
portion cultivated 70 wheat, and con-
veDlent 10 market. For teTms apply
to or address II. w. MALTBY,
4l-3moa. Bavaria, Kans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

About the busiest place In the coun-
try IL at c. r. Underwood & Cos.
new mill building. a party OF car
penters occupies every story, and
they are all as busy as bees. The
mill furniture Is rapidly being put Ia
place. Il Is all first class, and really
makes a very imposing appearance.
II you want to see business personified
go over to the new mill building.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Better goods for less money than
any house in the city.
No credit to anybody. Bar
gains for everybody.
We save all expenses OF keeping
books, and all losses from bad &C
counts. and give the benefit to our
customer.
During these hard times, when
everyone is trying to save money.
It behooves those who have not
given US a trial, to come around
and do 50.
Put your money where it will
dOyou the most good.
Buy where you get the most
for your outlay.
j. G. Rash & Son
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
Dissolution Notice.

The psrtnsTshiP Of Ober q Hage-
man i to-day Dissolved by mutual
consent, d. n. aRgeman retiring
from the hrin.
All notes and accounts have been
transferred 20 D. II. HBgeman.
saiina, Kiss, Feb. 2, 1856.
8. W. ODER,
D. II. HAGEAAN.
I shall continue business ct the old
stand. shall he pleased to see ali Of
my old customers, and a. many new
ones as possible. I will guarantee
hezt Of goods, best Of treatment, and
lowest prices 10 al. z. w. OBzR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Miss Gillmsn, Of Lawrence, Ks,
gave two exhibitions Of fancy skating
at the Rink last week, on Friday and
Saturday evenings Although the
weather was very bad, large crowd
witnessed her skill on Saturday night
She Is probably the best performer on
the little wheels that has ever visited
our city. beins a most graceful skater,
performing quite number Of di fiiculI
feats. au I kvepins perfect time with
the music. All were well pleased
with her performance. Five mem
bers Of the Germania Band furnished
music for the occasion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

A meeting Of the Salina Womsn's
Suffrage Association will be held 10
the Presbyterian church. on Tuesday,
february Oath. at $50 P. NJ. The
public is cordially invited. The pro
gramme for the evening will be a.
follows:
MUSIC.
Reading, Mrs A @. Bond
Recitation, Mrs. A. E. Wilson.
Music.
Convention notes. Mrs. L. Johns.
Address, T. L Bond.
Music
Recitation, Mrs. Ada Sill.
Humorous Poem, J q Johns.
Music
Admission free No collection will
be taken.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

The following Is from the Manhat-
tan Agricultural College IadusfriGlist:
MrSsrs. Collins aud Woodlrsf, ni
the Huu~e Committee ON state Edu
Catiunal Institutions. sprnt the after
nnnn of THURSDAY ami the morning at
Friday in = careful Inspection of Col
lrge machinery aud Surk Their VIZ
II was much e,joyr,i hy Faculty aud
students Their Own Impressions
viii doubtless appear in th-ir report
IN THE LrgiSisIare Mr. Th~ni-nn,
al-n a member Of Ike committee. came
Friday morning
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Rev. A. J. Kissell's resignation as
pastor Of the Lutheran Church takes
effect March lst. He has not as yet
decided where he will locate. Mr.
Kissell's departure from this city will
be greatly regretted He is held IN
the highest esteem by our community.
No minister was ever held In higher
regard IN this city, and he will long
be remembered hy our citizens for his
numerous excelleneies ~ a man, and
y minister Of the gospel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

TIE Norgsis 70 hefeefoa II g.
Article 81, the Gni,en anniversary o
t'api ard SIR. E A. wildmsH. szysI
on Tuesday. February s. 1896. !
Triple welding ucenFrssi "a Z larks
hrid. this t-nlntV. which we find r.
ssirled ID The Reflector % Feb. 18th,
iB35, rs follows:
MARRIED.
On the third instant, AZ the house
~ Ezra Wildnan, Esd, IN Clarks-
field, by the Rev. x Belts, Mr
Warm Cuuley. of Norfolk. 10 Miss
Amury lis seger. Of Ciarksfield.
Also. at the same time, Mr.. Alfred
r. Seger to Miss Cernelia Wildman,
bnIh Of Ciarksdeld.
Aiso, al the same time, Mr. FredeT.
lex A Wildman to Miss Marietta
Patch, both nf Clarksnelds
Ofthese six people al are living ex-
cep I DR.. Segef, who died IN Ncrwalk
some years ego. Mr. aud Mrs. Cooley
live IN Bavaria, Kansas Mrs Seger
married again Hnd is also living In
Ransas. This Is q remarkable record
OF longevity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
references :

MT EUWtIss
The names are customers Of mine,
aud give them as references IS to
the quality Of my Instruments, and
alan as to my straight forward and
honorable way Of doing business
Hoping l have done my share la
helping Organize and Planuize the
good people In this vicinity, and that
my competitors may make good
showing up. and even better than !
have, l will close by saying shall
shall still continue this good work
until every house. and even the air
Is filed with music
S. G. PARKER, Ag't,
Saliua, Kas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
Lepien ssrvlces-lssa.

lenten SerViees-lsS4.
Christ Church, Saliua Kansas, Rev
Peter Wager, Rector.
ASH WEDNESDAY,.
Service. Sermon ani Holy Communion, Han.
sUSD1,YfS q and 9Th Services and ssm,n, II
WEHNEsDAiS-servics and Lecture TO-. u ?. 4
FRlDAHS-Ssrvice and address. ?. -
HOLY WEEK.
DAILY Morning Prayer friday excepted Il
FsrDAT-Nornins prayer and Sermon, II o'elosk
DAILY Evening frayer---------.---.--...---. u
EASTER Day.
Service and Ssrmon p. y
Chldren's Festival. tirst sunday sflsr Easier. I
F.N.
The following Is the programme oil
the Salina Literary Society for Fri
day, Feb. 10th, 1885:
Music.
Humorous Quotations at Roll Call.
Reading-Miss Alice Randall
RecitatlOn-M. Z Peck.
Paper on Libraries-Dr. G. s. Ma
IOTs.
Biographical sketch-Mr. sriever
Music.
RECESS.
Music.
Book Review-Mrs. J B. Johns.
o. tinnHl-T. A Williams.
ESsBy-Mrs. Ada Sill.
Music.
Married.
At the residence Of Mr.. Fred Hep
per. in Walnut township, Saline
county, Kansas, Feb. -, 1885, by A
c. Wulte esq, William NJ. Shelton
to Mary C. Ilepner, both Of Walnut
township.
Nay their voyage through life
Be e. happy aud free.
As the dancing waves
On the deep blue Sss,
ls the sincere Wish Of their many
friends. X.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
THE JOURNAL.

- Er-a zspas - ffE f0GfNag @sg - 20
m. Hosb,l's aus 81 . ~ 80 ~ = ~
~ . s.a-s-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19


On Monday evening the city Uoun-
eli held lts regular m1nthly meeting.
The noninatiOn % E. A. ) nith %
be city assessor failed Ga confirm alton
The mayor then nominated Fred II
whitman aud cnninittee consisting
Of couneiimen Miller and Bone we've
appointed 70 wait upan that gentle
man to see II be would accept the
place. A petition was presented ask
iag for sidewalk on the west eide Of
Fourth street, from Ir0n avenue to
south street, which vas referred 20
the proper committee. The matter
Of city scales was referred 70 an ordl-
nance committee. The city tressur-
er's report zhowed Tue following bal
ances: General Fund. S5.B3s So ;
slnking Fua5. sl.Sss. IS; Interest
$685. An adjournment vas taken
until Tuesday evening. a which time
the COMMITTEES appointed 70 eOnfsg
with sir Wt1man reported th4t he
woald not aessps tas pssItipa of city
assess0F. The mayor thea Manifested
Joh6 R. Chapnan cor abe place, and
the appoininens va unAnimoasly
coaHrmed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

Music.
Book Review-Mrs. J B. Johns.
o. tinnal-T. a Williams.
ESsBy-Mrs. Ada Sill.
Music.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

ls the sincere wish Of their many
friends. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19

chndTsas fsstiJsi Firs, sunday iiir Esi.si,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-19
Married.

~ their voyage through life
Be &c happy aud free.
As the dancing waves
% the deep blue sss,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
THAT MILLION OF MONEY.
An Old Document Showing the Disposition
Made of Portion of the Cash.

DETROIT, July 3.-James H. Stone has in his
collection of war relics the original ordinance
adopted by the confederate convention in Lou
isiana, which evidently accounts for part of
the funds reported unaccounted for by the New
Orleans mint Yesterdays dispatches said that
the record of the mint, which closed Jan. 81,
1861, shows that ST. 355, ZIG 81. had been coined,
all of which probably went into the enemys
hands. Louisiana seeded Jan. l6. and trans
ferred all the federal Offices to the Confederacy on
March 4 The document referred to is ordi-
nance, ITO transfer certain funds to the govern
ment of the Confederate States of America" y
In the first section il is ordained that $685.
267 40, now in the hands of A J. Guisot, of the
State depository, and known the bullion
fund, be transferred to the confederate govern
ment, and the said depository is ordered to pay
that sum upon the order of the Secretary of the
Treasury of the Confederacy The second sec
ton orders the payment to the Secretary of the
Treasury of 147.5l9.66 custom-house collec
tons since Jan. 81, 1861. The ordinance was
adopted in New Orleans, March Z, 1861, and is
signed by A. Moutom, president, and j. NJ. 5.
Wheat, secretary of the convention. 1t is at
tested by the seal of ''The Convention of the
State of Louisiana" The bullion fund' re
ferred to is thought to be part of the coinage.
The document was found in The archives of the
Confederacy when the Sixth Michigan was
quartered in the mint after New Orleans was
retaken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04

ing John M. Goar from the G. A. r., he having
been found guilty of debauching a soldiers
orphan, an inmate of the Knichtstown Home,
by court martial of q. w. Lenuard Post, and
sentenced to be dismissed.
At Lebanon the suit of Mrs, Hollingsworth
against DR.. Curryer, of Thorntown, in which she
claimed 80 900 for malpractice, was decided in
favor of the Doctor. 1t has become so common
to sue for malpractice that surgeons will scarce
ly undertake case without first securing as
surances of protection from damage suits,
County Superintendent W. s. Fry will hold a
teachers institute at Charlottesville during the
last week in August Among the instructors
who will be present are Prof. Boon, of Frank
fort; Prof. Bass of Indianapolis Prof Cahart,
of DePauw; Prof Parsons, of Terre Haute, and
Prof Alex Forbes, of Cleveland O.
Jacob Fredley, pensoner of the war Of 1912,
and one or the pioneer settlers of Harrison
county, died Of old age near Bethany No. where
he resided, few days ago. He was married
near Louisville on the 8th of January, 1915, the
day of the battle of New Orleans. He was re-
lated to the Friedlevs of Harrison county, and
to Rev. F. A. Friedley of New Albany. He
retained all his faculties unimpalred, though
nlnety-one years old.
Louisville Courier-Journal ;effersonville item:
Jerry lsgrlgg, fourteen years of age, ran away
from his home at Indianapolis last Sunday.
After arriving in this city he started out on a
foraging expedition and succeeded in capturing
S3U from Strange Long de wanted to NIX up N
time to celebrate the Fourth of July, and pur-
chased new suit of clothes from Louis Cohn,
paying him Sc When arrested the balance of
the money was found in his pockets. The
young culprit was sent to Indianapolis, where
his parents were warned to give him a good
whipping send him to the penitentiary. The
boy seems to be incorriglole
Corydon Republican: In November, 1888,
Capt. Levi Shields residing three miles east of
town, obtained from the government twenty
four German carp, measuring from three-fourths
to an inch and quarter, and placed them in a
pond near his residence He paid but little
notice to them, but last week his attention was
called to them, aud he discovered that the pond
was literally alive with fish, there apparently
being hundreds of them. He fished one out-and
not one of the largest by any means, and il
weighed five pounds and measured eighteen
inches in length. His good wife prepared it,
and the Captain says that it was the best spe-
cies Of fish he ever tasted. This prolific and
rapid growth is characteristic of the German
carp, and this slight experience shows how the
farmers of this county, with their numerous
ponds, can supply themselves with cheap, pala
table and healthful food in the fish line. Carp,
however, will not thrive in ponds where other
kinds of fish are kept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Oil Refinery Burned.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-The refining shops and
warerooms of the Future City oil works were
burned out at o'clock this morning. The origin
of the fire is a mystery. Three fremen were
more or less badly burned at the fire. The part
of the works where the fire occurred is COM
plete wreck. The loss is estimated at over $50.
900. Owing to the absence of the manager,
James Stack, from this city, the insurance can
not be stated. 1t is known, however, that it
will not cover the loss. 1t Is believed that a
great quantity of stearine, now in the cellar can
be saved by the application OF ice to the heated
barrels. thus congealing the stuff again, and
rescuing it from the danger of leaking away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Governor Hendricks on Oscillation.

rhoc1on's Letter to Inter Ocean.
On my way home, at Worcester Vice-presi-
dent Hendricks came in the car and rode as
far as Pittsfeld. He is just now engaged in
working the sweet girl graduate racket, and tells
me he has invitations reaching up till August.
Upon seeing me, he came up with outstretcLed
hard remarking:
''Ah, Phocion, it does my eyes good to see u
Western newspaper man away down here. OF
course you've been to Portlandl Was General
| Logan there! And General Blackg
"Oh, yes, Governor, the rowdy West was
| there in style" And, seeing in his hand copy
of the Boston Globe of that morning which had
| a two or three column account of the banquet
the Bay State Club had given him the day
| before | remarked: Governor, the Yankee
newspapers seem to be taking good care of you
"Wel yes; but then they are not like our
| Western papers They are tame tame sir.
| You know papers would rather be abused
than not noticed at all There is Carter Harr-
son, for Instance
stop, Governor; no more of Carter. an you
| love me. He has an $500. 900 suit against the
Inter Ocean, and if he gets the establishment
as a verdict shall want to work for him"
The Governor then remarked that he was hav-
/ ing royal good time, and received with careful
courtesy everywhere.
''And are kissing sweet girl graduates and
specialized professOrettes right and left so the
Boston papers say" Upon my honor. at this
if a sixteen-yea old maiden blush didn't
run bias across his smoothly shaven face. De
hberatey drawing square yard figured silk
wipe from the pocket that rested over his left
ventrice, touching it gently to his lips he threw
wide open the doors of his memory.
'Ah, Phocion, the Lord has been good to us
sinners In the words of Sairy Camp, neither
denies nor affirms. But the memory of one kiss
will never fade nor its paroxysmal flavor ever
DISCOVER
And that was--the madam's sweet assentw
Mrs. Hendricks} Oh, no. it was long before
that. | was wild and rebellous youth, and
that kiss from the lips of Methodist pre-
siding elders daughter who was trying to got me
to the mourners bench at camp meeting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
RI0T0US IR0N-WORKERS.
COntented Workmen Compelled to Cease Work
by MOb-3,5O0 Men Out of Work.

CLEVELAND, o., July 3--Early this morning
thousand strikers assembled near the iron
mills, in the Eighteenth ward. Many of them
were Poles and Bohemans, and car
ried pistols and knives. Men go
ing to work were stopped, and
foreman In the Merchant mill, was pretty
roughly handled, but he escaped. At s o'clock
the crowd, augmented largely, marched to the
plate mills, where work was going on as usual.
No reduction was intended here, and
the employees were willing to proceed and
let the strikers do as they pleased. The mob
overcame the gate-keeper and swarmed into the
mill The engines were stopped and the mill
closed.
In the afternoon the same programme was
carried out at the Cleveland Rolling mill Com
pany's blast furnace. situated on the flats.
The Collins furnace, Also the property of
the Cleveland Rolling-mill Company. was also
closed by the strikers Thus every mill and
furnace owned by the company were idle, max
ing the largest strike ever known in Newburg.
Fully $500 men are now idle. An open air
meeting was held tonight, but no violence of
any kind was attempted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Louis Lavinger, sixteen years old. residing
near Mitchell, d. t., was yesterday killed by,
lightning.
Lewis Webster, the Geneva TO- murderer, was
yesterday granted a trial. He was under
sentence to be hanged on Oct. 80
As the miners at shaft No. l, at Watcher
Iowa. were descending to work, yesterday the
engineer lost control of his engine. and the cage
containing eight men, was precipitated to the
bottom. Charles German was killed, and Thorn
as Ashman, and Lee and John Morton were SER
iously injured.
O'Donovan Rosa arrived in st. Louis yester,
day, and last night had secret conference with
the Fenian Brotherhood the purpose of which
is alleged to have been the devising of means to
increase the dynamite fund, but nothing definite
has transpired. To day he will attend Fenian
picnic at Lindell Park, and is expected to make
a speech.
A statement was published at Chicago yester-
day, that Dr. Galusha a. Anderson. of the Chi
cago Baptist University, had been appointed
president of Vassar College. A telegram from
Poughkeepsie n Y, says that the foregoing
statement is incorrect The trustees held "a
meeting in New York last Tuesday, at which DR..
Anderson was proposed, but without taking
action upon the matter they adjourned to July
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-04
Men Who Voted for Jackson.

Washington Special.
There are more men who voted for jackson
living than would suppose. At least one
turns up every week at the White House. There
was a first-class specimen there to-day. He was
vas very anxious to give the President his opin-
ion at length on the virtues of Jackson, but the
old gentleman was hurried along in a good ma
tured way, and he was prevented from doing So
After the reception was concluded the jackson
Democrat came back into the East Room. The
President had by this time gone to his lunch
The jackson Democrat thought it was u good
chance to get in mis- work. Sergeant Dinsmore,
the head door keeper at the White House, in
build and general appearance is not unlike the
President The Jackson Democrat, walking up
to the Sergeant and pointing over to the statue
of jackson in Lafayette Square, said: Il want
TO say sir, that voted for the man on that
horse over in that square. feel that | Gid my
duty l voted for you, sir, for the same reason
jackson is an angel now if there are any angels.
He was the best man of his day Then the ad-
mirer of jackson walked out, feeling that he
had had his say to the President