davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02


We are prepared to
close all Real Estate
Loans Immediately and
are Offering many in
ducements that others
do not.
FIRST-R desired by
the borrower we accept
partial payments.
SECOND-Annual or
Semi-Annual interest.
THIRD - Pay your
money the day the pa
pers are signed.
FOURTH-W g will
duplicate terms and
rates offered by the
cheapest.
Our supplyinexhaust-
ible, our amounts liber-
a., our terms the best
See us.
YORK, RITCHIE & 90.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

The eagle will be appropriately
squeezed I'm some six or eight differ
ent plaess next Saturday in Saline
county. People will thus be furnished
admirable opportunities 20 celebrate
amid 50 much patriotic glow in q
style commensurate with the most fas-
tidicus wish. This latter Is a sentence
modelled from the ordinary run Of
words 10 be found In q regulation
Fonrth-Of July Grafton.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Z HEREBY announce that am q candidate f1r
the affce OF sheriff. subject 90 the decision Of
the Hepubliean County Convention
". ". BARTLETT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

A limited quantity Of Oregon Seed
Wheat-free Of rye and cheat. Apply
TO J. r. ARNOLD,
10 miles Northwest Of Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. JULY ., 1855.

as-Esrs eagseI q TRB Jo1RsAL ~ q A.
~ Via Heg5ea'f o-s sHi n - Bot ga-s q EFis,s
lssf q gss-.aa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

Rsw

One secondhand Header in good
repair, with 8 boxes. Enquire Of
F. II. PICKRELL,
20-SW City Express.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

Mr.. s. Pearson, the wagon manu-
faeturer, has lately constructed twu
very noticeable vehicles, which reflect
credit on the maker. We refer 10
John YOung's hack and Mr.. Dwig-
gins milk wagon. The latter espec-
tally is very complete IN all iis parts.
and well sHited 20 the varieties Of
weather a milk seller has to encoun-
fer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-02

The Q. P. railroad viii run an extra
train on July Attn between MePherson
and SaliBa- It will leave Mcpherson
at II A. n. and return At 10 P. ~,
charging one fare for round trip.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
lie Chou dams POuest.

C'est dams les environs de Chica-
go que Sc trouyent les plus grandes
plantations de choux du monde en-
tier ct aussi Ia plus grande fabri-
que de choucroute. LIE district DIES
chouX, CONNIE on lie nOmme, est a
rouest ct au sud Quest de la vile
ct comprend plus de $500 acres de
terre richie, fertile ct specialement
convenables a,Jla production DIES
gros choux. LIZ preparation du sol
pour Ia plantation demande beau
coup de trayail.et chaque pied de
terre est prepare CONNIE sill s'agis-
salt de Horticulture. En- automne, Ia
surface est couyerte dune abon-
dance de riches ,engrais, labouree,
hersee, aplanie. LIE labour ct lie
hersage sont renouveles au prin-
temps, la terre est p%ulverisee, ct
DIES sillons y sont traces a une dis
lance de trente a trente-trois
pouces, scion Ia variete que Pom
dot planter. Les rangs sont droits
pour faclliter la culture qui Sc fait
dams les deux sens.
Quinze millions de plants sont
n%ecessaires pour la premiere plan.
t~ation, ct CONNIE un tiers all moins
de la plantation est detruit par les
rouleaux on autres insectes, on
peut porter a vingt millions lie nom.
bre DIES plants qui doivent 6tre
employees 4 planter lie district de
choux de Chicago. L'acre content
environ $500 pieds de choux, mails
lorsque lie fermier en- retire 1000
tttes de taille moyenne il conside-
re quill a une bonnie recolte, ct 5000
t6tes 4 I'acres constituent une re-
collie ordinaire.
Quand lie chou est pOmm6 une
centaine parcourent lie
champ ct en- coupent les pins bellies
t6tes qui sont expediees au Sud OH
la recolte Sc fait plus tard. Dams le
voisinage de Ia Nouvelle-O Orleans,
les premiers choux pomment en- no.
vembre ct %decembre, ct dure JUS
QUEEN ~janvier. &c sont alors Mem.
phis ct Nashville qui nous appro.
visionnent de choux, ct plus tard
d'autres sections. Les plus beaux
choux de Chicago sont expediGs an
Sud en- grande quantite, ct les pieds
qui mont pas bien pomm6, qui mont
form6 que de petites t6tes, sont
converts en- choucroute. lis ne
sont, du reste, que meilleurs pour
Get usage, attendu qu'ils ont moins
de c6tes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19

won't faire place aux rayOns crepus-
culaires, ct Ia diminu ton progress
sive dc la lumiere qui succede au
coucher du soleil, sont Pun des ef-
fets dop,ique naturelle les plus
magnifiques. Apres une belle
journee, pendant laquelle Ia pure
t6 du ciel s'est maintenue, le soleil
s'achemine a l'horizon sous un ciel
nuauc6 dun rouge orange, PEASANT
graduellement au rouge pourpre
avec diverses nuances provoquees
par retat plus on moins hygrometri-
que de latmospere ct la distance
de rastre au zenith. D'autre fois, le
rouge qui borne la III est tres fon-
&c, passe q rorange, ct la teinte Sc
perd insensiblement dams un fond
bleu grisatre. Mails ce quill y a dc
plus rampant, c'est que dams le
quart de secOnde qui suit Ia dispa-
rition du bord SUPERIOR du disque,
on volt parfois an rayonnement alb
solument vert dune grande beaut6
succeder aux derniers rayons rou-
ges projetes u les eaux ct dams
ratmosphere. II faut, du reste, DIES
conditions tout excep tionnelles d'ex
IRENE limpidite du ciel ct de grande
purete 4 rhorizon pour que ce phe-
nomene apparaisse a robservateur.
Sa dur6e est celle DUN eclair! C'est
pour lie navigateur CONNIE un adieu
charge de promcsses toujours tide-
lement tenucs dun beau lendemain.
IL est, Ell eftet, bien peu d'exemples,
sill y en- a, qu'un bean coucher de
soleil ait etc suivi DUN mauvais
temps"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
Les couleurs produites par lie So
leil.

I'm journal parisien public une
interessante communication du ca
pitaine de yaisseau Treve, pr6sen.
tee a rAcademie DIES sciences par
NJ. Chevreuil rillustre centenaire
ct qui fait ressortir toute rimpor
lance qu'on dot attacher aux OBJ.
servations meteorologiques.
Voici la communication du COM
mandant Tr6ve:
'Certains phenomenes astrono.
miques ct meteorologiques prem
nent solvent, quand on les obser.
We en- pleine mer, une ampleur
surprenante, accountant vivement
les particularites qui les caracte-
risent. Tells sont les feeriques spec.
tacles que donnent les couchers de
soleil. Dams lie cours de ma nouyel-
le ct recente traversee de r'ocean
Indien, Poccasion s'est plusieurs
fois presentee de contempler la lu-
miere rayonnee..par lie soleil descen
dant a rhorizon, Fatteignant, pour
disparaitre bient6t apres. Les CO.
lorations don't lie ciel est monde
quand les rayons de lumiere directe
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
EDUCATIONAL.
Nhe UniyersIty Of the south

The University of the south
l. ia located at SEWANEE, TENN, upon
the Cumberland Plateau. 1000 feet above the
sea level. This school, under the special pat
ronage of the Bishops of the Protestant pis
copai Church, in the South and Southwest, Of
fers the healthiest residence and the best ad
vantages, both moral and educational. in its
School and its Collegiate and Theo
logical departments. For the special claims
OF this University for patronage, apply Cor
document to the Rev TELFAIR HODGSCN,
Vice Chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19

Autrefois OH Sc grisait, mails on
n'etait pas alcoolique, OIL du moins
on r6tait fort peu, Reinforcement
aux ivrognes modernes. LIE "sac 4
vim" await de temps a autre DIES ex-
p~lications violentes avec madame
son spouse, ct c'Gtait la femme qui
souffrait lie plus de lebriete DIES
hommes mails une fois la criSe
passee, lie bon pochard reprenait
facilement son train.train ct il ne
TAFT pas autrement malade.
Aujourd'hui, il men est plus de
meme. L'ivresse est moins violente,
GU plut6t moins a%pparente, mails
ellie continue, d'habitude, ct ceux
qui s'y abandonment ne tardent pas
a Ell ressentir les consequences les
plus f~unestes, non settlement pour
leur propre sante, mails aussi pour
celle de leur prog6niture. Cette
maladie, relativement recente, sap
pelle ralcoolisme, ct ellie a pris de
nos jours DIES proportions d'inten-
site ct de frequence vraiment eff
frayantes.
Tn docteur qui Sen est spectacle
ment occupe, ct qui, danspluSieurs
publication Il etudi6 ct decrit les
symphonies de ralcoolisme chroni-
que, NJ. Lancereaux, a dome cons
munication a PAcademie de m6de-
cine dun travail tres int6ressant,
au point de vue historique ct so.
cial, dams ses r6sultats immediats
ct dams ses consequences eloi"nees
GU hereditaires.
LIE docteur L%ancereaux s'est livr6
a une 6tude DIES effets produits par
les differences BLOSSOMS spiritueu-
ses, ct il resulte pour lui de cette
etude que les "desordres engendres
par rabus DIES liqueurs alcooliques
mont acquis Inc frequence verita-
Element etfrayante que dams !e sie>
Gle oil nous vivons, ct surtout de-
puts une quarantaine dances,
c'est-a-dire depuis que Sc trouvent
livrees a la cOnsommatiOn DIES Ii
queurs provenant de la distillation
des grains, des pommes de terre,
des melasses dc betteraves, etc."
"En France, jusqu'en 1850, dit
le docteur Lancereaux, lie mot alco-
olisme 6tait q peine connu des mes
decins. On Sc contentait dams les
traites dc pathologie, de decrire
livresse ct lie delirium tremens j;
mails, d6puis lors, il a etc reconnu
que d'autres describes peuvent
Atre attributes aux exces de lou.
eurs fortes, ct que ces liqueurs ex-
ercent une action nuisible non seu.
lement sur le systeme nerveux,
mais encore sur tous les appareils
de rorganisme, ct Qn'un de leurs
effets le plus constants est de con-
duire 4 une vieillesse prematuree.
La vie la plus tongue du buveur,
81 je men rapporte q mes observa.
tions, est generalement de cinqu.
ante q sOixante ans. Etudiez les
tissus dun buveur age de quarante
ans, abusant des BLOSSOMS alcooli.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
KorAEY Jon PREsS.

Ayant tout 10 matGriel n6cessaire. nous SON.
met a meme d%'exGcutcr tour les ouvrages ty-
pographiqucs qni nous seront comics Les
brets d'avocat. cartcs d'affaires. entetcs 0e
features, tickets d'habitation, blancs, circn-
laires, etc. scront imprimes dams le plus BRET
d6lai ct a des prix moderes.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19

Ques depuis uue dizaine d'anuees
settlement, ct deja vohs les trouve-
rez modifes { la fafon de ceux dun
homme de soixante-dix ans ; aussi,
sill Went q contractor une maladie
aigu1, une pneumonia, parexemple,
celle ci sc comportera CONNIE chez
le vieillard, ct pourra avoir les
m6mes consequences facheuses. En-
ontre, pendant lie cours de e &C
ces, lie buveur s'expose a engendrer
DIES enfants NAL contormes, de Pc
tite taille, physiquement degrades,
dune intelligence solvent NAL
equilibree, avec DIES instincts vici-
eux ct chez lesquels Sc developers
ia dune facon pressure certaine,
DIES la puberte on un pen plus tard,
non pas la tendance a rivrognerie
OF Ia passion du vim, mas lie be.
soin impGrieuX, irresistible. de fai-
re usage DIES liqueurs alcooliques.
Ne croyez pas, CONNIE celia a gene
ralement lieu, que c'est l'exemple
qui conduit lie fills /; marcher ainsi
sur les traces du pere ; il Y a NAL
REIMBURSEMENT plus que celia =: une
organisation ct un temperament
particulars. Ces besoins qui Sc
font surtout sentir depuis que lu>
sage DIES %liqueurs de mauvaise qua
lite s'est %repandu, ,ont lie propre
des populations qni s'y adonneut
particuliercment."
De PAWS de NJ. Lancereaux, Ia
poisson qui engendre lie moins de
describes dams reconomie de Phom
me ct d'accidents alcoOliques, c'est
lie cidre, don't rusage etait connu
DIES Egyptiens, des Hebreux, ct
don't importation dams les Gaules
est due aux Romans.
Apres le cidre Went, dams Tor
Dire hygienique, la biere ; mails la
biere pure, bien prepar6e, ct non
cette biere salycilatee, strychnin6e
ct frelatee de toutes facons que
Ton vend dams la plupart DIES bras
series.
lie vim occupe lie troisieme rang
IL serait meme Ia meilleure DIES
BLOSSOMS, 4 canse de SEES qualities
aromatiques ct tongues, de son
melange d'acide rartrique ct de
tannin, 81 sd qualit6 meme ne pous-
salt pas a rabus.
Les autres BLOSSOMS alcOOliques,
don't on consomme aujourd'hui de
81 grandes quantities, nuisibles me-
me par I'LL usage modere Giles en-
gendrent DIES troubles de la circu-
lation ct de Ia sensibilite, DIES para.
lysies symetriques, DIES hallucina-
tons ct reimbursement. Mails ce
nest pas tout Giles frappent de
d6cheance physique ct morale les
descendants DIES alcooliques, ct con
tribuent chez cenx-ci 4 la diminu.
ton de la taille qui menace la race
meme.
Devant Get etat de chooses, il i'm
porte done de prendre DIES measures
6nergiques, NJ. Lancereaux est d'a-
Wis que Ia repression de l%alcool-
isme est une mesure de salut pub.
lie, ct que Pautorit6 dot interve-
mir dams la question.
Docteur Border.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
For Sale.

On easy terms. the largo and c%ommodious
residence OF J. Badeaux, on jackson street.
csrner OF Rose, with flower and vegetable.
garden, stable, carriage house, and ali the ne
cessary out houses. apply on the premises.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
HOTEL DE LOCKPORT
entro 10 Convent ct rEglise catholique.

MIR. F. BARILLEAUX, n rbonnenr dan.
AVA noncer a see amis ct les Commis- Voya-
geurs en- general quill went d'ouvrir IN Hotel
Jams lequel on prepare, a des prix moderes,
des repas q toute heure de Ia journee.
Eeb-2l.S5.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
ANNOUNCES.

syn carr6 de 10 lisues: larc insertion s. so
50 .. ome Is
" : Insertion add. 50
Toute announce indignant la profession
avec radresso ct n'cXccdant pas puatre
lgnes. par. an. neutrality-suspicious. - W
Announces de candidats, d'avance 80. III Go
N6crologie. par ligne Io
TOute annOncc commercials pnbIlee Il IAN
nee sera inserte au tauX dc 80 cents par pou-
ce pour la premiere insertion ct % cents pour
les insertions substqucntes.
Toute annoncc don't lc nombre dinsertions
nest pas specific sera ins6ree jusqu'a ncuvel
Ordre au taux ordinairc.
49, ATELIER TYPOGRAPHIQUE.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-12-19
ADJOURNMENT.

I'm An--d'avance. .......... So %
I'm Numero.. 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-23

Higgins, the new appointment clerk in
the Treasury Department, was born and
reared in Baltimore. 1t is charged, and
the charges are sustained by proofs, that
at the commencement of the war in 1861,
he went South to take service with the
Confederacy, but did not take up arms ex-
cept as lieutenant of the provost guard
under the infamous Winder who had
charge of the rebel prisons at Richmond;
that while drawing salary as Confed-
crate officer he was the principal owner
of half dozen or more gambling houses
in Richmond, where the poor Confederate
soldiers we're habitually robbed; that since
he returned to Baltimore his associations
have been almost exclusively with the
"plug-uglies," with whom he is a great
favorite; that for many years he has been
one of the proprietors of several gambling
houses in Baltimore, and also owner of a
low down concert saloon and variety show
in that city; that he has been corrupter
Of elections in Maryland and elsewhere for
many years; that he secured the election
OF Arthur P German to the State Senate
some years ago from the Howard county
district by taking there a gang of roughs,
who drove the legal voters from the polls
and deposited as many ballots as they
pleased; that he carried gangs OF repeaters
and ruffians from Baltimore to Indanapo-
lis to vote at the October election in 1876
This is an illustration Of Democratic civil
service reformi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-23
The Real Fourth of July.

Few Americans ever entertain q
doubt about the date of the signing of
the Declaration of Indepence Icing
July 4, 1776; yet through the efforts
and scholarship of Judge Millen Cham
berlain, chief librarian of the Boston
public library, it has been conclusively
proven that it was not signed on that
day. The true history of that memor-
able document Mr.. Chamberlain has
found to be that on the I'd of July, 1916,
the Continental congress at Philadel-
phia passed the resolution declaring
that the united colonies were and of
right ought to be free and independent
states; and in letter to his wife dated
July 8, 1776, John Adams said: This
day will be the most memorable epoch
in the history of America. 1t ought to
be commemorated as the day of deliv-
erance by solemn acts of devotion to
God Almighty" On July the Dec
laration was read and agreed to. but
was not signed. According to direc-
ton of congress, it was ordered to be
authenticated and printed during the
same afternoon and evening. and on
the following day copies were sent
throughout the colonies. On the 18th
of July it was resolved that the Declar-
alton passed on the 4th be fairly en-
crossed on parchment and signed by
every member. On the I'd of August
the Declaration was signed by nearly
all the members. Hon. Matthew Thorn
ton, of New Hampshire. did not af1ix
his name till November of the same
year, nor did Hon. Thomas Mexican
until some time in 1881. Moreover,
the New York members, who, accord
ing to the printed journal. signed on
the 4th of July, were not authorized to
do so until the 9th, and the authoriza-
tion was not laid before congress until
the 18th. Chase, of Maryland, and
Carroll, of Carrollton, were no. present
on the 4th of July, and Rush. Clymer,
Taylor, and Ross, of Pennsylvania,
whose names appear in the Journal,
were not chosen until July 20. Not
withstanding the great paper was not
signed on the 4th of July that day still
deserves to be commemorated above
any of the others, for it was then that
the sentiments and determination of
the American people were proclaimed
to the world.-Cincinnati 1imes-Star.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-23
What Constitutes n Pound Sterling?

This question was asked of Sir Rob-
ert Peel, in the House OF Commons,
and he replied by pitching sovereign
to the querist. No better answer is
possible. Some years ago, when teach
ing political economy at UniveEke>
College School, presented to M pu-
pills a curious problem as follows: Our
currency is all based on the sovereign,
and the sovereign, as defined BY act of
Parliament. is the 1-lO96 of forty
pounds troy, or, otherwise stated, any
body taking ingots of standard gold to
the mint may have them coined with
out charge into sovereigns, at the rate
of 1859 for every forty pounds troy;
these 1869 weighing forty pounds, the
same as the ingot gold. This being the
case, what is the troy weight of each
sovereign? | offer the same problem
to my readers. Those who attempt to
work it out will find that they have to
face a problem something like squaring
the circle. l have gone as far as thir-
teen places of decimals showing the
weight of a sovereign to be nearly
123. .27447S33 J6537 grains. How much
farther one might 90 without arriving
at the actual weight l can not say.
Nothing could be clumsier than this. 1t
has caused volumes to be written by
currency paradoxers who have de-
nounced the abomination of fixing the
price of gold. Why, say they. should
we not have free trade in gold? Why
should the Government arbitrarily fix
its price at f3 los 104d per ounce in
stead of allowing supply and demand
to fix the price of this commodity, as
of other things? Had the weight of
the sovereign been the simple fraction
of an ounce, say one-quarter of an
ounce, this question would have an
swered itself at once by showing that
because four sovereign weigh one
ounce the value of gold measured by
sovereign ii. e. its price, must be f4
so long as the weight of the coin re-
mains unchanged and no charge is
made for stamping it. 1t is the present
complex fraction that has obscured
this very simple subject Gentleman's
Magazine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-23
A Witty Clergyman.

Rev. DR.. Byles was at times noted
for his ready wit, which bubbled forth
spontaneously. He was once engaged
in mailing some list on his doors to ex-
clude the cold when parishioner saw
him.
The wind bloweth wheresoeyer it
listeth, DIR. Byles."
''Yes, yes" retorted the old man.
land man listeth wheresoever the wind
bloweth.
Byles was once arrested as Tory
and afterward tried. convicted and
sentenced to confinement on board a
guard ship and to be sent to England
with his family in forty days.
Tnis sentence was changed by the
Board of War to confinement in his
own house. A guard was placed over
him. Then the guard was removed.
replaced and again removed, which ev-
olutions the doctor described by saving
he had been guarded, regarded and
disregarded, while his sentinel he call
ed his observatory.