davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

10 acfe- Improved i-1lioIn and uFierd is nile
z1utl r.t irJa aa iua end mills crst Of kslrriz
gord ir he l1ua1 rgolla lrlme blrn GlNg3 arres
" te1fas lIt igee1 rua ia uatcr zBd SONS ula-
txr ia.lu 20 -cl1ul .hzrgh AID pgst oHco aud 10
uuu A-usrlcln seitlsasa-- FFies- sSso0 siloo
c-sn aad ozizuGo o. log Elae-i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

- acres Improved hotton land With running
satrF aud tni11f y miles un sallna ~ the GyP-
sam A4llag closr t1 pclt ones cIufch and school
good isrns Will b iuld tegaIatslg. fEies ter al
&ioSo9 en- good til1a and tsruls.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

l50 serps lmp-uEsi uplsni and s.eand t5iieu
70 miles soulheaIt from salina ~ story room
frame houss Wifh god eellar clstern "a houe
shed tlrn and granarg is1is tool house itE11 hen
Bousa and pig pens E01d veil snd vind mill
- acTes ieuced hllring 0rrhsrd and pcrty II snail
fruit hedga ar01ad part Of fzTu 10 acrE5 broke Of
Whiet Is sefe1 afu IN craving EheGt % 50 with
f1Tn. Prioe e5of0 s35eo cash and b1lEnc5 90 l11s
tiEin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

$50 -erea Of vsry dsEirahis iarm lan1 in tho
3 psum Valley - miles rem b1l IA IN a uelg D.
birhnod o. thfiity farmers ami elora % school
church and small town las screa under caltiFa-
iion 100 aercs IN growing uheai % 90 with farm
10 acre pasture ieneed stone house &C b. p
frame Stable - By 70 frnzs granary ~ W iG
shei Tor slock "a b IS slsg- Greek Tiih umbrr
znd running uater crc1sea the land. Price $50
$500 eath and halanes 90 leg tine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

$40 ares q Improved hotton sol uplsnd Is
miles northwest IRON sanra on the MulterTy
Greek vith running water led b. EpfinEl and
plenty q tinocr bali nile % post oihes ehurch
and school = story frame houss rooms e7rn
IS scTcs u1dcE culfiTuii0n 80 acTts she h1iiom
lsbd and balance rolling upland. Price s55o0 on
easy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

80 acres lngroved upiaad Is rliias northwest
ron 5lllna miles 70 ncsrasi z. 4. station and
mafECt aud mile % s-hool art Clursh - aCrel
eToAu 10 aeFss On growing uac-i % q villa farm
tno go1ng orelalIl acres q tiflber veil ! s'cry
ir-mr eHsllins leE-o I'D i.zi5 sheds ~ ps1s
etc. Price $50 CAB.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

leo acres roiiio- upland 2 fsiirs nGrihwesi
Eyln ealina , mile iron pcltnA sud ia Eisd
rttghirThc5i' = dtsfr1h.r sfoca fa-s8 - err On
der cultiyatoD o. Whirh 50 IS IN gr wing sheet Q
10 rye % 70 With lEri sfur. usr huu,e liN-r
e. hera Win Instead fco' II o nd gnu 90
- g tult 10 barn & oi Wills - g. ~ cI.ar b.
e. 10 cr= o. yUuug tiuber luff , q o. o. srcn -
ya-d soue Eranlg. anu 20 sae- o. p stute vii
sir sEcr i'rlc,. e-Jol Sltf clah af.i D. o.
% c. isls .iuie " a. buyeT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

60 acres improved upland aiiss zorih Of saiins
Eiih house sae1l au1 > ~ uuaa me $50 o.
loug ulae.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

leo acres Of Improved botton land on the S.
line River nile northwest % salina With rua-
uing wafer and timber hzlf uilo 70 school houss
frame house ttIs0 stabls grausry and corn crib
By "a eniife tara enclosed With wire and led-s
fence 50 acres 70 cultivation part Of vh!ch e %
tuit purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

elO acrss rolling upl md I mile from the
hove furm hrld By the sauir rartics nod very de-
~ vi'h The shove plzeo or IS dsilar5 per acre
on .oug lime.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

leo sores rolling uplsnd with plenty Of Tangs
miles north q salina hall 4 nile from school
tinn and part 81 which Is IN Wheat % 81 with
farm " story Hto house I story frame Louce
bsrn sheds and other out buildiugs hedge arouni
eniirr farm and eros hedges dividing he flTu
Into 3 ne.d8 q good spring and wells stone
corral and q few fruit trce1- Price e2560 $50
elsh and balance on good uue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

90 acres smooth bottom land al under ealtlv1-
ton miles IRON 9alina und eloss q sehcel 2
rom frsme houEs kaasas harm I vel and O. acres
Of <roUirg uheat % 60 with farm. pTico 8 $50
siooo cash ana balance on long tius.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26
WhoOplnE cough.

and the many Throat Affections Of
children, promptly, pleasantly and
safely relieved by" Rough on Cou CHS.
Troehes. l5e; Balsan. go.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26
eOol

are acrea smooth bcttrm land miles south OF
salina on tho ;. s. ". p. r. and miles from
g0ud town sehoo. house on the iand ~ story
non frallo hcuse lSx24 and ifne0 story frame
harn s2Nto oorn crib i5x,0 canary with opacity
81 900 hushels 20 acrer under cultivation OF
Which 10 acres aru IN growing Whel % 60 With
isrin - aerrs in pEs5ure with fence sHd good
hedge fence Sftfn5 rntirs place wells acres O.
Young shade tres and acre orchard 800 bushels
Of cnrn ir crib aud pi entv q hay viii given vi
iafIa. Prico So o. pr acre half cash and halanc
IN . aud yssrs with per cent Interest VIII
alao cell al farm impl. inenis add several fne
Ciydssiale horses Al bsrlnin-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

81 ucres Of sreoiri bottom land zliies Forth
Ncst fruin 6alinn IS acrUs 10 gT1wiuE wheat enc
laird u h5cl safy for maYkft % 20 with farm
fraIro house lev isrEe trees and I are aiout
hausa e.ciossG with hsstfe PIars e2iQQ 1900 aah
and eaisBee Loug me.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

Strengthening, improved, the best
for baekache. pains In the chest or
side, rheumatism, neuralgia
Thin People.
" Wells Health Remover, restores
health and vigOr, cures Dyspepsia
Headache, Nervous ness, Debility 3 ]
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-02-26

saaa b an DTucgistli 9, Ei1 bottlas taFsS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
CHANCE FOR TROUBLE.
Alleged Attempt to Introduce Chinese
Labor on the PipestOne.

A gentleman who arrived in this city day
before yesterday from Pipestone, is author
ity Tor the statement that there is q pros
pect for trouble in that section of the coun.
try. According to his statement there is in
that vicinity a man named Lee, who owns
and Is working som mining property and
q small mill, employing altogether about
fourteen men. As the story goes for some
reason, not given, the employer has become
dissatisfied with his employees, and has de-
termined to substitute Chinese for white la
Dor, and is now in Butte for the purpose OF
securing it. The men when they heard OF
this became indignant, and declared that
the proposed change should not take place.
They were willing to be discharged ii their
places are supplied with white men, but the
Chinese will not be permitted to gain a foot
hold. Word has been sent t., the workmen
in the adjacent camps, and there is a fair
prospect that if the attempt il made to put
the Cinnamon to work, it will be bitterly
resisted. The informant says that there
will be no danger OF any killing, as the
whites will be on hand in sufficient force to
drive the intruders out OF the camp. Aday
or two may bring forth some news that is
definite from the scene Of the alleged
trouble.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
ISSLER LoUSER.

Silver Bow Brewery Depot. Wholesale
Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Beer by the Keg or Case. Bottled Porter
a Speciality. Pool Table in adjunct.
MAIN STREET.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
OF LABOR.
G.. and Bali Of the Meaderville Assembly
Last Night.

Last night the grand ball OF the Meader-
Vile Assembly No. 3775, Knights OF Labor,
took place at the Meaderville garden. 1t
had been expected that the event would be
the nature of a dedication OF the new hall
of the lodge in the village, but the boys had
been u little too hasty in their views, and
because OF the %greenness of the paint and
the otherwise unfinished condition of the
building the place was changed to the gar
den. The hall was handsomely decorated
for the occasion with flags, banners, Chi
nese lanterns and various insignia OF the
order, and presented a beautiful appear
anc,. The floor was waxed for the occa'
sion and the dancers declared that it was
one of the best floors upon which they had
ever treaded the mazes OF the waltz.
The ball was for the benefit OF tine lodge
and as an evidence OF it's popularity it may
be mentioned that overfour hundred tickets
were sold and that among those present
were prominent members of the order with
their ladies from Walkerville, Centerville,
Butte and the Railroad Assembly. VI
course all the tickets sold were not repre-
scented, but there were over one hundred
counts in attendance and that they enjoyed
themselves is proven by the late or early
hour TO which they fingered. The music,
which was excellent, was furnished by the
new Meaderville orchestra Dand, wnlcn Is
composed of Messrs. David VOLTA. kar.
chsu, Thomas Fox, and John Stainm, all
| residents of Meaderville. Supper wasserved
promptly at IL o'clock by H: F. Carl, pro-
prietor of the garden, who had donated the
use of the hall free for the occasion.
For the success of the entertainment the
Assembly and guests are indebted to the
unceasing labors OF the following commit
tees:
Arrangements-Jos. Theno, Benz. MUIR
ply, w R. O'Connor.
Reception-B. C. Robinson, Frank Co.'S
grove J. L. Harris.
Floor Managers - Christ Weideman,
Charles Novels. A. T. Deckleman.
Prompter-Benjamin Murphy.
In addition to the outside visitors the
attendance comprised all the best residents
Of Mcaderville, and the verdict at depart
ing wal that it was the best and most pleas
amt gathering ever held in the place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
Border Horse Thieves.

j. NJ. High & Co., who have a fine stock
range at Blackfoot, state that since last
June they have had stolen from them
twenty.one first-class brood mares. After
lengthy searching and inquiry the. gentle
men discovered chat the stock had been
driven over into Idaho, thence into Wyo-
ming and through Wyoming into Montana,
in the neighborhood Of Buffalo, where one
OF the thieves was recently arrested, having
in his possession some ten or twelve mares.
Stockmen all through the Territory are
complaining OF horse thieves and there
seems to be a well organized band OF them
abroad and now plying their vocation on
the borders OF Wyoming, Idaho and Mon
tana, and that they nave means is evil
denced by the fact that when any of them
are arrested legal talent is always secured
to defend them. The stockmen, who are
tired Of being robbed, now talk OF organ
izing q strong protective association, and
il they do the thieves will have to move or
get hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
RAILROAD CHANGES
Important Promotions in the Mechani.
cal Department.

w. ]. Hemphill. at present master
mechanic of the shops at Butte, has been
promoted to be assistant to John Hickey,
the master mechanic of the Idaho division.
The change will go into effect November LIST
and Mr.. Hemphilrs headquarters will be at
Shoshone. While congratulating Mr..
Hemphill upon his deserved promotion the
mechanics and employees of the Butte shops
part from him with sincere regret, for dur
ing his term there he has so conducted
affairs as to d.. justice alike to the com
pany and the men.
Thomas Hansel, at present foreman at
the Shoshone shops, has been promoted to
the place made vacant by the retirement OF
Mr.. Hemphill. He is a skilled mechanic,
and was formerly a foreman under Master
Mechanic Hickey in the K. P. shops at
Denver.l He is expected to arrive here
about the Goth inst, and to take charge on
the LIST of November.
On the 18th of the month Frank Coolidge
received his appointment as travelling en-
gineer of the entire Oregon Short Line, as
well as the Utah and Northern. He left
yesterday for Anaconda and Garrison.
and will then 60 to Shoshone.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24

took that and the picture and marched
straight to Won Linden's house. He told
me about it afterwards.
Il faced them both, mother and SON, " ne
said, land there was no need OF many
words. The old woman could not under
stand what I spoke, but at the sight OF the
picture her face grew gray, and she began TO
humble in German to her son. He turned
on her like a wolf, and she cried, and then
he comforted her. He is a scamp, but he
has a soft spot in his heart for his old
mother. l told him I / knew all about him,
and it frightened him. He cried, he crawled,
he begged me not to tell the police, and l
said If he left tow at once l would not mo-
leat him. And he has gone"
Frank stopped and looked askant at me.
ANDREW he added, ~ must tell my sis
ter"
Jane never spoke Won Linden's name
again. He and his mother had disappeared,
and there was a great hue and cry in the
town. Some said the Germans had been
summoned home suddenly; others wills,
pered the %truth-that Frank Dykman had
driven them away.
People sighed and said, "poor Jane" and
she knew it. She dreaded a glance OF
scornful pity. SO she rarely left the house,
and the unaccustomed confinement told on
her. She would not 60 to church; she
shrank from her old friends; she regarded
her mother and me as enemies. 1t was o
alone her pride that suffered; it vas her weak
womanish heart. A few years after this
one romantic episode of her life she died,
and in her desk her brother found Won Lin.
denis portrait and a package OF notes: HAD
she felt bitterly toward him she would not
have these sentimental souvenirs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
CATTLE GOING EAST.
An Idea of What q Butte Firm Is Doing
In That Line.

Owing to the high price and active de-
mand for Montana beef in the Eastern mar.
kets there are 10Y many thousand head Vi
cattle being pushed that way as rapidly aa
possible. The beef on the various ranges is
in prime. condition and the railroads are
using much energy in their endeavors to
accommodate all shippers with cars. N. J.
Bielenberg, the Butte butcher, is doing
some business in the shipping line himself.
He has made contracts with the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to ship from
Miles City, 200 cars OF four-year-old steers
from his Run river range. One hundred
cars will be shipped on November I'd, and
another hundred two weeks later. This
will take about 1000 head, and they will
he divided up between New York and Chi
cagO.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
Shot BY Horse Thieves.

E. F. Forrest, OF Miles City, says the Ben
ton River Press, has been down in Wyo-
ming on track of some horses that were
stolen from him. Last Saturday the pro-
prietor OF the Park Hotel received a letter
from him, dated at Owl Greek. October
18th, the substance OF which is as follows
II got shot in the leg a few days ago, and
am pretty badly wounded. I have had the
doctor from Fort Washable, and he says
it will have to be amputated, but I don't
think SO, and l want you to send me a car
riage or some vehicle that I can get to Bill
lings with, and send = doctor with it Just
as soon az possible"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24

The register at the Revere House shows
the following guests as arriving yesterday:
John Diprond, Melrose; William Kirshad.
don, Denver; J. b. Halpin, New York; W.
s.. Bird, Wickes; J. r. Peters, ]. H. Hard.
wick, Helena; u. A. Morrison, Anaconda;
James Kirley. Wisconsin,; Charles Du Beef,
Roment, Deer LODGE
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24

were a gray wig n a set OF false teeth. She
opened her eyes and when she glanced to
ward the window over her shoulder l | knew
that her portrait hung over my writing
desk. l wrote to my Dusseldorf frie nd that
night. asking for information about the
model OF the famous charcoal sketch, but
before the answer could reach me Frank
Dykman came and told me that his sister
was engaged to Won Linden. She was mis-
tress OF herself and her fortune; she could
do as she liked.
81 ought not to have invited him to the
house." moaned poor old Frank, but we
needed a fourth hand, and who would have
dreamed that Jane"-he broke Uff in shame
and disgust. l showed him the. charcoal
sketch and told him that Won Linden's
mother had posed for the portrait, Inc
that my friend at Dusseldorf might be able
to give me some information about Won
Linden. Meanwhile we could only wait.
The goseips were busy with James name;
everybody laughed and lOnged and lOnged
for that letter from Germany. 1t came at
last and told me all that was known about
q woman called Mutter Vogel, who had once
been dancer III a second-rate theater. OF
a husband there was no trace, but she had
a son who had been carefully educated
by somebody, and the neighbors in the Will
helm alley teased her about this fine gen.
tleman son.
He seemed fond of her, however, and after
a visit from him, she was wont to display
the money he had given her and boast OF
his wealth. He vanished for several years,
and it wal whispered that he was serving a
term in prison. During that time his
mother was miserably poor, and it was
then that she had sat for her portrait to
my friend. Suddenly she began to get
money and letters from America. She
could not read, and the neighbors who
read the letters to her said that the old
woman was wild to 60 to America, although
her son told her not to come. She saved
up the money until it amounted to a good
sum and then one fine day she bade adieu
to Wilhelm alley and departed with a young
couple who were about to seek a home in
the new world. That was all, but it was
quite enough.
/ gave Frank Dykman the letter, and he
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24

Following are yesterdays arrivals at the
St. Nicholas: Charles Armstrong and wife,
J. B. Lossee and wife, Glendale; w. H. Nc.
Alister, San Francisco; William Norton,
Mrs. Annie Vent, Valley; w. P. P. St.
Clair, Anaconda; r. J. Maybell. r. V. V.
Waldo, St. Paul; NJ. V. Moore, w. NJ.
Cook, Thompson's Falls; 1. N. Cohen, Ia.
coma; James Mayberry, German Gulch.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24
III # A
BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
English Training School!

RE-OPENINa, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l., 1885
and will continue throughout the year. A prac-
tcle School for Young Men and Women.
COURSE OF STUDY:
Commercial. Stenographic. Typewriting.
Preparatory or English, Pen Art, Crayon.
And Industrial Architectural Drawing.
All Departments In Charge of Practical and Ex-
periencec Instructor.
EVENING SESSION:
From October to April.
Bend TOR New Circular (ftee), Giving course OF
Study. Rates of Tuition. &c. Address,
3. 7. ENGELHORN,( pr,ncina,,
+. O. KAILsBACK. N'
Coz. 9Th Ave. and Main Street, Helena, Mt.
SIS dAAW&m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-10-24

Russia, desiring to revive trade in her Pa
cifc coast possessions, has authorised two
annual fairs to be held near the Corean
frontier.
National Republican., 1885-12-19

In 1850 were 81 ,370, ,99O34; In 1884 they had
increased to S2,O76, 6,6sI.1G.
The policy of management under the late
President John w, Garrett, aod continued
by his son, will ever be distinguished in the
history of the corporation and in the annals
OF American financlering as eminently wise,
successful, and humane-a management
that inaugurated the policy Of converting
the company's own raw material, especially
wood, iron, brass, and steel, into every
shape and form needed for use or consump-
tion by the company, thus saving to the
stakeholder the numberless profits and com
missions incident to less self-relant sys.
TEN. President Garrett founded the com
pany's telegraph, express, sleeping and
parlorcar organizations. BY so doing in
sleeping cars the returns to the company
are 81 per cent. better than when under tho
Pullman company. BY operating its own
express business the company has saved Gl
per cent. as compared with the time when
its lines were used by the Adams and other
companies.
The Baltimore and Ohio telegraph system
which President Garrett founded, aud which
is being greatly extended and improved,
has proved source Of profit and power TO
the company and of great benefit to the
public by causing n general reduction Of
telegraph rates.
The relief association for the benefit Of
the Baltimore and Ohio compauys em-
ployes was a noble and humane conception.
n pension feature has been added, by which
provision is made for aged and infirm en-
ploycs. The work of this association now
embraces benefits to It's members when in
jurcd, when sick, when old or infrm, and
after their death provides for payments to
their representatives.
The savings fund and building features
are working out grand results. The aggre-
gate OF these deposits Is nearly S20O, 600.
This fund is loaned to members for the pur-
chase and Improvement Of homesteads ON
the lines OF the company.
The company's direct connection with
New York city, through Philadelphia, Is,
as We have seen, virtually completed, and
the great cities New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, Chicago, Cincinnati, and st. Louis
arc connected by lines operated by single
management
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com.
pany and its branches practically cover all
the states east of the Mississippi, and con-
meet the Mississippi valley with the sea
board at the port Of Baltimore by a line 1856
miles shorter than any other route to the
Atlantic cities.
As TO terminal facilities, those at Locust
Point, Baltimore, and those just secured
on Staten island are unrivaled In adyan.
tages of speedy, safe, and cheap storage
and transfer of freights and accommoda-
tions for passenger traffic.
National Republican., 1885-12-19
The Rules Adopted.

By vote of 29G to 20 the House of Repre-.
fentGtivcs yesterday decided on the new de-
parture in relation to appropriation bills,
and the amended rules, as reported by
Messrs. Morrison, Carlisle, Reed, and His.
cock, were subsequently adopted without
division.
So large vote in favor of distributing
the appropriation bills is n fitting commen-
tary on the course of those blind and
bigoted newspapers that have undertaken
to represent this reform as a scheme in
the interest of jobbery and corution.
Unless these fool friends of Mr.. Randall
are ready to maintain that the 20 men who
voted against the change are the truly
good men Of the House and the 223 who
voted the other way are jobbers and cor
ruptionists, they would do well to maintain
discreet silence on this now settled aues-
tion.
1t was great mistake on the part of Mr..
Randall to view this change OF rules in the
light OF n personal assault. But, having
chosen to so regard it, we could not desire
to deprive him Of all the consolation he NAV
derive from the contemplation of the re-
sult-22G to 20!
National Republican., 1885-12-19

JUDGE HurcHlNs, of Cleveland, having
decided that oleomargarine is an article OF
food, and that its sale as such cannot be
prohibited, the Philadelphia Press remarks
that possibly the judge would also decide
that diseased pork was an article Of food
for those who liked it--and that as such Il
might lawfully be sold" There is very
broad distinction between oleomargarlne
and diseased pork. The former is whole
some, the latter quite otherwise. IL is the
fundamental right Of any person to sell
oleomargarine under its own name, but
such right could not be claimed for dis.
eased pork. When oleomargarine is prop
erly labeled, or the purchaser and con-
sumor duly Informed as to what It is. no
one is damaged.