davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

Ie0 acres Of good upland a miles from r r sta-
Glon rs miles south Of Salinn frame house rooms
and cellar good well fruit and shade trees 100
ncreE 10 cultivation 30 acres In wheat frame
GlAhls chicken house and Outhuildingi. Price
9lIlG. 5000 cash balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

The following is the list OF cases
disposed Of at the present term Of the
District Court to date.
CRIMINAL CASES.
City Of Salina W. James Pitts, dis
missed.
State Of Kansas vs.. Friedrich Bar
neck, dismissed.
State Of Kansas vs. Victor Seville,
dismissed.
State Of Kansas VS.. David MosheF,
dismissed.
State Of Kansas vs.. Mason MeQuary,
dismissed.
State Of Kansas vs.. Geo. B. Evans,
dismissed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03
No Z

looscros Of hpe unSulntinF land 6ls miles south
eegl Of aalina ] 4 story frame house l5x2i and
addition laXi6 Eranafy ifrl5 50 screa In cultlTn-
ton 80 bearing apple trees q greaf Farletg o.
fruit trees 500 maple trees wells and q cisfern
good meadow land. Price $780, $500 cash, hal
anoe on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

% acres Of nice rsiling land miln1 ncrihuest
u eliina 50 acres brokan acres Of timber. PFiee
$50. Oue-half cash balance On PEARS time,
Lhh is rare Opportunity % bay one 81 The
choEpesl places In kansna.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

Lot and house. No. 500, South
Eighth street. Inquire 81 Q. J. Fred
iekson, CLERK % dlGlFiet court
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

$50 acres Of bottom land lying IN Saline river
bottom IN lincoln county near Failroad - acres
a timber, land entirely surrounded b. fence
Wkieh Is bog tight I'D acres In cultivation house
q rooms and cellar harm i0Et2 corn crib loxG
new four ton EaiFh1nks scales plenty o. stock
water 8 wells 4 mile % good railroad station.
Rrice elG5O0. One-half cash, balsncs on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

lsa acres Of excellent upland miles northwest
81 Salina- Price 500. = cash balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

Do not fail to look at our large stock
Of Ladies Silk Mits and Gloves, in black
and all the new shades. Cost Just about
half Of last years price.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

Farmers bring your wheat % the
Novelty Mills and have e ground In
slead Of exchanging it for four Il
vim pay yOu Big. Satisfaction guar
anased.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-03

A KeefeF offers his residences for sale
lot so or lOOx2O 81 kinds Of fruit
nov bearing. House rooms good
water; also Mrs. Miller's neat cottage
6rooms. good new barn. Lot look
On .oush rcfghfh af
, 1886-11-18
THOROuGu TRAINING.

A national university is an institution
which will come to exist some day in re.
Spouse ~ a loud and general demand,
when congress shall clearly see its right to
establish and maintain a great school OF
universal learning for the people of all
the states. But the time has not yet
come. When it does, the site OF the
American university will be found much
farther west than Chicago, where Prof
Swing. in Il recent article, would have it
located. In the meantime, every state
and territory may promote the advance.
ment of learning by establishing broad
and liberal institutions OF high standard
and catholic aim, open and free to al.
Wyoming has laid the foundation Tor
such an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it succeed
as 1t should, or dwindle to a narrow pro-
vincial school, will depend greatly upon
those to whom lis management has been
, 1886-11-18

GOVERNOR GoRpoN. Of Georgia, one
OF the representative men of the South.
In his recent inaugural address. took oc-
@asion to utter sentiments. which. when
they become generally recognized, will
leave a sectional party no further reason
for existence in national politics. lie
said
From political confusion. angry contr,-
Nersies and bloody conflicts have come 4
national life more robust, a national pepee
more real and a national union more en-
during.
Ana further on 49,
There is nowhere IN this reprhiu, either
disloyal citizens or dlsloyai sentiment
but everywhere all hearts. voices and
arms are ready for the preservation of the
general government in III it, cunstitn.
tional vigor as the pledge Of our peace, and
safety.
And once more -
| repeat that Dr defense against ,be
outside world cur nation is simply omn;.
potent; that our Union is to be as lasting
as time, and that race freedom among ms
Is everywhere established and defended.
, 1886-11-18
A STORY OF THE FIRE,


An Old Residents Recollections of Chi
cago's Great Connagration
| remember the night of the great fire
very well. Somewhere between 10 and
II o'clock was walking rapidly on the
sidewalk across the street there in front
of the old Jail, which you may recollect
was in the basement Of the wing built a
short time before. My attention was
attracted by a terrific uproar in the
Jail. The old dome on the middle of
the building was blazing, and the glare
of the fire all around lit up the gloomy
precincts of the prison where between
100 and 200 hard characters We're Sc
curely locked up, and the strangest
thing was that the turnkeys had gone
out to see the fire and apparently were
not coming back in a hurry.
The fellows inside the Jail were fran
tic with fear. They swore strange oaths
and pleaded for deliverance. Probably
most of them richly deserved cremation,
but could not stand the piteous appeals
of some of them, as they hung to the
bars of the windows and begged for life.
No answer came to my pounding on the
door. About n dozen persons had gath
cred, among them one of the old super
visors. The inmates yelled louder and
swore worse than ever. Something had
to be done. A long log-perhaps thirty
feet long-lay in the gutter. / called to
the crowd, and in less than no time we
were carrying the log down the steps
leading to the entrance.
The supervisor, who was noted for his
=
, 1886-11-18

Gilders, thermometer and barometer
makers, those who make artificial flow
ers, looking glass makers, bronzers,
photographers and workers in the mines
which yield mercury. AS well ms those
engaged in the separation Of gold from
It's impurities by means of the amalgam
process. are all exposed to the action of
TINS poison. 1t is inhaled into the lungs,
and ~ frequently absorbed by the skin.
Quicksilver gives OIL vapcrs Of itself at
all ordinary temperatures. so is readily
taken INTO the system through the
lungs. There are n few we'll proven
cases OF poisoning OF this sort from a
poor amalgam filling Of a decayed tooth.
1nJudicious medical treatment has often
caused slow poisoning by one Of the
mercurial preparations. Mercurial
trembling has been known TO arise from
the use of n solution Of corrosive sublim-
ate about the face to remove freckles OF
other blcmish Of the skin.-Globc- Dem.
ocrat.
, 1886-11-18

In the opinion Of Mcssrs. Wanklyn
and Cooper. English food analysts. the
proportion OF moisture contained in
bread offered for sale should be n mat
ter Of government regulation. When
well made, bread should contain about
81 per cent. of water, but in practice the
proportion very often reaches and ven
exceeds 80 per cent, the bakers thus
make sixty pounds of bread solids do
duty for siNty-six pounds. 1t is re-
marked that bread which is too moist is
prone to grow mouldy, and some years
ago a serious outbreak Of disease in the
French army was traced to the poison
IL charactero of a quantity of over-moist
bread. This suggests the question
whether there are not many deaths
which might he traced to similar poison
ing, and leads to the recommendation
Of suitable legislative restrictions when
practicable -Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1886-11-18

In Is probable from the present outlook
that the coming year will witness the con
struction of more miles of railway in this
territory than have been built in any like
period heretofore. This means new set
Elements, rapid development of resources
of oil kinds, aud a large increase of popu.
lation. Competition for territory seems
to stimulate companies to extend their
roads in advance of existing traffic, but
the foresight and intelligence of railway
managers may be trusted to avoid mistake
aud the profitable traffic will come in time.
The latent Of Wyoming are very
great and capital hastens to recognize the
fact by afording facilities for their dcvcl-
Opnent.
, 1886-11-18

More and o japanese are coming
to this country every year, and they are
usually of an excellent order. They are
mostly between Is and ~ years old, and
of the middle class, such as farmers,
s~torekecpers, etc. All of them are to an
extent educated when they arrive, in
consequence of the compulsory law of
education in the empire. Their chief
object in coming is to gain n complete
education and to study the manner and
customs of Ii republic, which they
rightly regard as very practical. a
large part of them, on their return, OBJ
tain renumeratiye employment; the fact
that they have served an apprenticeship
in the United States putting n premium
on their services. Certainly the bulk OF
Japanese on our soil will compare most
favorably with the native inhabitants of
the same grade. They are, as a rule, far
more gentle, considerate. polite, and
wonderfully apt in acquiring new ideas.
They have made more progress in the
last half century than any other people
under the sun New York Commercial
Advertiser.
, 1886-11-18
Il LOT,

a little more for you; n wider space
In which to tread, n longer stretch of oeas,
And higher hills, perhaps II ripper grace
To hear carth's finer harmonies.
Upon your brow, n grateful wreath of bays,
More smiling faces, outstretched hands tc
greet,
A brighter glow of sun through all your
days,
And fewer carking cares perchance to
meet.
And yet, by widely different paths, ut last
To meet upon the same unsmiling plain,
Our little joys and griefs alike to cast,
Before the door we enter not again.
Where Death, the silent warder of the lowly
door,
Has not for prince, than pauper, one word
more. Literary Life.
, 1886-11-18

The Norwegian paper, Stavanger Ants
tidende, joins Bjonstjerne Biornson in
his recent protest against the inordinate
eating and drinking OF all festive oc-
casious. Bjornson had said that when
cvc "a few friends met socially in the
northern countries of Europe the viands
are the principal attraction and the chief
topic of conversations; and the cost of
entertaining guests has become SO con
sidcrable-not to speak of the intellect
ual loss caused by the current table talk
that it is time for a few refined fam
lies to make a stand against the growing
extravaganza in entertaining, and sub
stitutc intellectual feasts for the pleas
ures of the table. The Amtstideudc IN
indorsing BJornson's views says. at is
a sad fact that hospitality rs now prac-
ticed leads numberless persons to eco
nomical ruin."-Now York Evening
Post
, 1886-11-18

''"' N'E''T '"F
Fort Scott. tkanl Monitor

While talking with d. A. Camp, the
popular book-keeper at Pages imple-
ment house, the subject of cough med
icincs was brought up. Says Camp,
there is one to which | feel deeply in
dobted. 1t has given relief time and
time again to my wife and children. In
fact | feel under the greatest obligations
to Prichard Bros, druggists, for persuad-
ing me to buy n bottle OF Chamberlain = 5
cough remedy. | would not be without a
bottle of it in the house for twice its cost.
In regard to all throat complaints OF
children and for colds 1t is unsurpassed.
You Just try it once and you will be sur.
priscd at the results. Sold by w. n.
Hunt.
, 1886-11-18
BLACK HILLS STAGE
AND EXPRESS COMPANY

Coaches leave Union depot, Cheyenne,
at csc a. M, daily, Except Sundays;
touch Chugwater, Fort Laramie, Rawhide
Buttes and Lusk, and connect with the
Chicago X Northwestern railroad at Lusk
and for Sundance, Buffalo, Fort Fetter-
man, Fort Mckinney, Douglas, Wyo.),
Fort Robinson and Chadron in Nebraska,
and Rapid City, Spearfish and Deadwood,
OAK.
The cheapest and shortest route by
t%wenty-four hours.
The L. S. mail carried. We have first
class eating stations, and our division
agents take all pains to secure the com
fort OF passengers.
f. Il. LoNGHURsT. Agent.
, 1886-11-18

SUPERINTENDENT RILEY, of Indian
schools. has provoked a storm of indig-
nant criticism from the Eastern press by
reporting against the continuance OF the
efforts to educate Indian boys at Hampton.
Va. and Carlisle, Pa. He says what the
Indians need is not higher education, but
practical industrial instruction, and he is
undoubtedly right. When Il boy shows
special aptitude for learning. he may be
educated without the necessity of main
tanning separate schools.
, 1886-11-18

THERE are certain measures which
would prove of common benefit to nearly
all the territories, and the delegates would
10 well to combine their influence -irrcs-
pectivc of party-ana bring the aggregate
to bear on congress and the executive de
partments in order to secure u more eli
ticient mail service, a reduction OF the res
crvations, aud a removal or modification
of the limitations placed upon legislation
for fiscal purposes and in aid of strictly
public enterprises
, 1886-11-18

SUGAR appears to be a commodity
needing protection everywhere. Cuban
planters are asking relief from impcnd-
ing bankruptcy, from the Spanish cortes,
aud the Dutch parliament is vainly striv-
ing to revive the interests of Javanese
colonlsts. Louisiana seems to get along
better than any other sugar producing
region, with a protective duty of only two
and 4 half cents Il pound.
, 1886-11-18

New discoveries OF petroleum in the
Baku district south of the Caspian, prom
Uses to give Russian spectators a boom in
the oil market, especially if the design of
laying pipe lines shall be successfully car
ried out. The new supply is too remote
to affect American producers to any dis
astrous extent, or to be Immediately felt.
, 1886-11-18

GEORGES progressive Democracy"
proclanns its intention TO revise and
carry out the principles of Thomas JEFF
ferson.' a great deal of revision will be
needed to meet the cause-not only must
all constitutions be revised but all public
sentiment as well as the thoroughly
human instincts of property and home.
, 1886-11-18

PRoHIBIrIoNIsrs have this year cast
nearly a quarter of a million votes in seven
states. Fortunately, the temperance
movement has been kept out of politics in
the Democratic states where it has OBJ
tanned strong foothold, so that the loss
from a separate party organization will
principally affect the Republicans in the
next presidential campaign.
, 1886-11-18

W. \. Hunt can always be relied upon,
not only to carry in stock the best of
everything, but TO secure the agency for
such article as have wcll-known merit, and
are popular with the people, thereby sus-
tanning the reputation of being always
entcrprising, and ever reliable. Having
secured the agency for the celebrated DR..
King ; New Discovery for consumption,
will sell 1t on Il positive guarantee. 1t
will surely cure any and every affection OF
throat, lungs and chest, and to show you
our confidence, We invite you to call and
ret a trial bottle free.
, 1886-11-18

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, soflens the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhGa. twenty-five
cents n bottle.
, 1886-11-18

A LABOR party of some kind will prob
ably take part in the next political am
paign, but that will be nothing new, as
organizations pretending to be special
champions of %workingmen and their in
t%erests, have on several occasions had
tickets in the field.
, 1886-11-18

A MONTREAL newspaper goes out Of
its way to assure the public that the new
Canadian cruisers are net intended as
a menace to American commerce. OF
course not, the United States haven't
enough to become the object OF
, 1886-11-18

THE Democratic governor of Pennsyl-
vania recently appointed an eminent Re-
publican lawyer to a vacant iudgship-a
step which only a dcarth of qualification
in the ranks of his own party would JUS
.,c-
, 1886-11-18

su.n1 lIANO (Esta Bueno) Wine of
STAR w of Mountain Sage. Promotes
Digestion, prevents and cures Dyspepsia;
a pure, healthful, sparkling beverage.
NOMALCOHOLIG
Try a glass or a bottle and you will con-
tinue its use. Walker, Bro,on, d Mey-
ring, Manufactures, 327, Holiday street,
DENVER.
ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS.
{ Wedding Invitations, etc. Fine Sta
%tionery. Send for Samples ELGIN K
OWEN, $50 10th street, Denver.
MRS. +. NJ. MEDINA, HAIR
wi GOODS. All the latest styles. Send
for catalogue. 2S9 10th ST., DENVER.
Ii w. MICHAEL, Colorado Hot Air
n. Furnace Works, 365 Fifteenth st.,
Denver. Estimates furnished on applica-
ton.
DENVER IRON FENCE co. Flower
" Stands for house use. Wire Goods,
Railing, etc. to order. Write or call; pa
18th street, Denver
, 1886-11-18

Burdock comes third among vegeta-
bles in Japan. The DOT grows in some
districts a foot in circumference and
three feet in length. They are soft and
delicious and a single root often brings
20 centR-New York Market journal
Natural gas is said to bo death to
, 1886-11-18

NON>N trine with any Throat or
ON Lung Disease. If you have
n Cough or Cold. or the children are
threatened with Group or Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. II is a positive cure
and we guarantee 1t. Price 10 and 50c
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-11-18
DENVER DIRECTORY.

Ii T.. BLOOD, M'fg'r Agent Bar and
n. and Saloon Fixtures, Mirrors, Bill
lard and Pool Tables, Beer Pump Fau-
Gets, Beer Coolers, Show Cases, etc. All
kinds Saloon Glassware. 335 Larimcr st.
Denver.
, 1886-11-18

CMEDLEY & REALS, DENTISTS,
) Room :, Skinner Block, cor 10th and
Lawrence SITS, Denver. Telephone No.
269. Gas administered.
, 1886-11-18

All advertisers in these columns are thoro
.ughly reliable. Business or correspondence
lutte safety.
, 1886-11-18

In all its branches by w. ELLIOTT, on Eighteenth
street, one door west of the old stand. Singlefoot
All kind of wagon work done first class.
, 1886-11-18

r +. WEATHERHEAD, estab. 1875.
y. Dealer in Hats and Caps. Hats
cleaned, colored, pressed. Mail orders
solicited. 34S Larimer.
, 1886-11-18

FURNISHED ROOMS, 2s6 10th ST.,
Denver. Pleasant and central; Mrs.
!. X. Facet, room -, or room !, 3S4
, 1886-11-18

Successor to II. S. Oliver. FIRE INSURANCE
None but ''timc-tried and fire-tested' companie,
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1886-11-18

THE Gilchrist Iron and Scrap Metal Co.
Highest price for Scrap Iron, Old
Metals, etc. Special attention to car lois,
subject to sight draft of / amount. 32nd
and Blake, Denver.
, 1886-11-18

81. G.. BAIRD and A. G. CAMPBELL), At
torneys-at-Law and Notaries Public, Chey-
second floor, Stabbins & Post $ bank block.
, 1886-11-18

REAL ESTATE, LOAN, AND LIVE
STOCK. Ferguson street, Cheyenne.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11
Almost Manslaughter.

Talking about the accidental killing of
people, said gentleman who holds re-
sponsible position in the railroad employ,
" had narrow escape from being on the
list of killers. 1t was when l was clerk in
a drug store. One night doctor came and
woke me out of sound sleep to prepare
morphine powders for an old Mexican
named Francisco, who had been sick for
some time. | weighed out the morphine
and put it up according to direction, but
thought while | was doing so that the
powders seemed to be unusually large.
Next morning when 1 was arranging things
in the store | found that there was 10
grain weight in the scale beneath the one
the prescription called for, and each of
those powders was ten grains too large |!
Lord, what cold chill ran down my back
when l realized the mistake, for it meant
almost certain death. A short time after
wards the doctor came in. and thought
my time had come. Bracing up as well as
possible, asked, How is Francisco this
morning, doctor9 He's dead Did
those powders kill him p l stammered out,
and in fear and trembling awaited the an
swer, hut the first word relieved me- No,
the powders had nothing to do with it.
He died half an hour before they got
there 7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11
PnIica cnnrt

In the Police Court yesterday the case of
Mrs. HARDER, for disturbing the peace, was
further continued until this morning, her
attorney not being present...~.A. Crows
case of petit larceny went over until the
18TH. Byron Burns pleaded guilty of
having been drunk, and was fined S10......
H. B. Cosley alias Hungry Bill, pleaded
guilty of disturbing the peace at Louis
Strauss saloon, and was fired $50, or 80
days.. William Tanner was tried on
charge of malicious mischief, and found
guilty. He was ordered to appear for judg-
ment this morning 1t was developed that
he lives in one of Henry A. Caulfelds
houses, and that Henry few days ago told
him to remove some boards from certain
fence, and also the bars from gate, assert
ing that he owned the property. Other
parties claim it, however, and are in pos
session. They resisted the removal of the
boards, and subsequently had Tanner ar
rested
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Secretary of States Report


The biennial report of the Secretary of
State Of California has just been issued for
the years 1856. In his address to the
Governor Secretary Thompson says: 1t is
gratifying to be able to report that some es-
sential Improvements have been made
during the past two years in the drainage
of the Capitol building and grounds. and
in the ventilation and acoustics of the
Senate and Assembly chambers. The
grounds east of the Capitol have been con-
verted from common dump or receptacle
for the debris of the city into cultivated
beds of flowers and lawn, and the PARK is
generally commended for its beauty
and good order. The formerly rough
and disagreeable walks throughout
the park have been vastly improved by a
covering of partly decomposed granite,
brought down from the Folsom quarries.
Is this material is of brownish color, it
contrasts well with the green lawns; it
packs hard, and makes smooth and pleas
ant footing. The stone and iron fence in
closing The grounds on L, Tenth and n
streets has been completed, and a concrete
sidewalk laid on Tenth Land streets as
far as the stone fence extends. a wooden
sidewalk has also been provided on l. and
n and Fifteenth streets around the grounds.
During the two years articles of incorpora-
tons, other than railroads, were filed TO
the number of 1909. railroad incorpora-
tons filed, AZ; total, 1,056. Fees received
for the two years, S30605 SO. The report
shows that Thompson's administration has
been much more economical than that of
any of his predecessors.