davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11
n. +. CARROLL,
Halina- Knnaaa.
Cure for PfIes.

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense Of weight in the back, loins,
aud lower part Of the abdomen, caus-
ing the patient to suppose be has
some affection Of the kidneys or
neighboring organs. At times, symp
toms Of indigestion are present, as
flatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach,
etc. A moisture like perspiratlOn
producing q very disagreeable Itching
after getting warm, i5 q very CON-
mon attendant. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles yield at once 10 the
application Of DR.. BOsankO's Pile
Remedy, which sets directly upon
the parts affected, absorbing the
dOliOrs, allaylng the intense itching,
and affecting q permanent cure
Price Scots. Address, The DR.. BO-
sankO Medicine Co, Piqua, Ohio
and by Oscar SeitE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11
nAKIns snAP

The manner Of making the different
grades Of commercial soap Is essen
TALLY the same, though different kinds
Of Fat may be used. It Is always made
on q large scale, in enormous watts or
boilers. Several hundred weight Of
crude soda ash is first dissolved in
boiling water IN the sOap-bOller,
which Is q huge circular iron vessel,
holding from 500 TO 1000 gallons, with
q steam pipe IN the center. Half the
weight of the soda In pure caustic lime
Is then added and the mixture boiled.
When the lime has rendered the soda
eaustlc, the boiling Is discontinued.
Several hundred weight Of tailOW Is
now put into the soap pan, which is q
different vessel made Of cast iron, to
which heat Is applied, either by means
Of q furnace beneath it, or by steam
carried by pipes around the bottom Of
the pan. The latter Is the more usual
method. The pan usually holds sew
eial tons. Amer the tallOW, cut up
into pieces, Is put into tins pan, q
quantity Of the I've is added, the steam
Is turned on, and the boiling eontin-
ued until the lye Is thoroughly incOr-
pOrated with the tallOw. and the
whole becomes pasty mass. Several
shOvelfuls Of common salt are now
thrown in. This causes the lye 10
separate, and IS the mass eOOls, the
I've, deprived Of its soda, Is drawn of.
Fresh I've is then added and boiled,
and this is repeated until the tallOW
is saturated with the soda, that n, Il
will not take up any more. Water h
now added until the proper consist
sney IL reached. II resin Il to be used
Il e now added and the mass again
boiled. II is then run of into frames
or molds where lt Il allowed to solid
ify, and then II cut by wires into bars.
dried and packed 10 boxes. One ton
OfyelloW soap will require /. 600 pounds
Of tallOw and $50 pounds OF resin, with
I've sufficient 20 make the whole q
smooth, perfectly homogeneous and
saponaceuus mass.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11
TIE MaN FRON MAIZE.
Ne Il said 10 be IN New YORK Patching
Up Old Political Feuds.

NEW York, November 5.-The Her
aid published this morning q two
column article In regard to the visit
Of James q. Blaine IN this city. II
says: mot the least incident that
came under the Herald reporters eye
during the day was the early pres
ence IN the corridors Of the Fifth
Avenue hotel Of John Reid, mauag-
ing editor Of the Times, and the late
arrival yesterday afternoon Of George
Jones proprietor Of the same paper.
The story IL afiOat that Overtures
have been made for q reconciliation
between the Tines people and SIR.
Blaine. IL Is positively asserted in
some quarters that Blaine has been
asked 20 consider whether he would
meet Jones. He is said TO have been
favorable 10 the suggestion, but was
held back on account OF influential
friends In the newspaper business.
Jones sat on q sofa with Levi p. Nor
ton when the Herald man discovered
him and they were talking about
Blaine whose name was heard from
their lips several times. Morton Is
friendly 10 both Blaine and Jones,
y
who IL bringing them together. John
Reid has been anxious TO have the
political policy Of the Times changed,
and Is believed TO have been instru-
mental Ia getting Mr.. Jones TO con-
slider the subject OF reconciliation.
Morton said that he "had another
peace-Tnaklng mission" which is to
be effected II possible, during Mr.
Blalne's stay here. It Is 20 bring
Blaine snd COnkling together, and
alsO Blaine and Arthur. The Maine
statesman has not vet indicated
whether be Is In a pacific mood or
not but before his departure it will
be possible to Judge by what he does
10 reference 10 meeting those old an
tOgOnists. A summary Of the whole
matter of Blaineis visit 10 New York
may be briefly made as follows He
regards New York state as pivotal in
Ia 1888 He regards New York City
as the battle ground Of the state.
Here, therefore, the next president
will be made or unmade. He sees In
the George movement q chance 20
make q Republican president and he
Is moving accordingly. Blaine's
movements yesterday were interest
ing. He took breakfast with Senator
Eugene Hale and General Arson q.
McCOOk then he had a long confer
enca with 8. ). Elkins, at which Il
was arranged he should dine with the
latter Saturday next 10 meet Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, WhitelaW Reid, Levi
p. Morton, Senator Evarts, 5. Wood
ford and q number Of other New
Workers. In the afternoon he went
out for q drive, and on his return was
again met by Elkins, Charles Emery
Smith and other friends. The fact
that he Is TO dine with Elkins Satur-
day indicates his intention Of remain
ing here and private business will
not serve as an excuse for his pro-
lOnged stay In New York. Blaine Is
In excellent health aud spirits. He
weighs nearly 300 pounds and eats
like a wOrkingnian. He has a great
deal Of surplus energy and surprises
persons at the hotel by his excellent
appearance"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11


Paul PhiiIppaleaux Is painting bis
fourth canvas 81 the battle Gettys-
burg.
Marshai Bszasne. nov old and
broken, IS laid up with hurt q A8d-
rid BE lives alone.
Judge Ward III. Lamon, Of Color.
ado. has just finished the second vol.
ume Of HE Life Of Liacoln"
President Cleveland has discovered
that Napoleon Ney, grandson % the
famous Marshal Eey, Is bis cousin.
Ex-9Oernor HoadlV denies that be
has lost money lately. he Il q richer
man than when he became Governor
Of Ohio.
Queen Victoria will receive from
the farmers Of the Cane Colony q robe,
dolman, and fan % ostrich feathers e.
jubilee present.
Benito Juarez, son Of the Mexican
patriot. Is First Secretary Of the Mex
lean Legation in Paris, and q q pOpu-
lar member OfsoeietY there.
NJ Pasteur has treated !. 40 patients
within the year and only ten have
died Very few people bitten On
France neglected % visit him.
Franz Siddall, the Philadelphia
soar man, says 81 have confined my
advertising entirely 20 newspapers.
The man who does not read q news
paper DOES not use soap"
Ex-senator Blanche K. Bruce visit
ed Des MOines last week. and found
In Mrs. Crockett. q lady Of his race
living there, q fellow slave who was
sold with him In Virginia and taken
TO Missouri, where they were owned
until the breaking ont Of the war,
when Bruce was sold again and taken
to Mississippi. They had not met In
twenty-five years.
The sales OF the second volume OF
Mr.. Blaine's book have thus far
reached 1900 copies, falling ., COO
below the number disposed Of the
first volume. 10 Il expected that an
other year will bring the number
sold Of the second volume up % thai
Of the fist, although Il is well-knoWn
among subscription booksellers that
the sales Of the second volume Of
work always fall beneath those OF the
first. For this there are many death,
dissatisfaction with the work, rever-
sion Of circumstances. Mr.. Blaine's
revenue from the book can be easily
caleueated when It is kn0Wn that he
receives IS cents on each volume sold.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11


why. I don't bellese ycu could
CT tb8 Fellow 81. Dick. ] replied ;
he 9 probably burt 60 bad that be
has 20 bs carried. and I don't believe
you could carry man n that way
add through that Wheatf
well. y0u Just come back aud let
NE try u, said Dick, IN bet gou
that / bring him III. Saying which,
Dick bofied ahead, worming his way
on bis belly through the wheat IS
carefully and cautiously as possible.
80 a. to avoid attracting any atten-
ton. while / returned % the line and
awaited Fesults.
"He vas gone long time, 90 long
that began 70 grow uneasys but q
nally he made his appearance. crawl
ing on bis stomach through the wheat
and on his back, with his arms
clasped around his neck. vas q poor
devil whose hip had been shattered
By muskei ball.
Where did you mud him, Dick p
l asked him, ~ We lifted the poor
fellow on bis back.
He Was within q couple Of rods 81
the rebel li0es,i was Dicks reply, as
be eFawied 10 his feet and stretched
himself after his long trip.
Dick, said I,'yOu are q sergeant
% course I meant Ia embryo. for 81
that moment there wasn't any vacan-
ey. but there were plenty Of them
within tWenty-fOuF hours"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

This name has become 20 familiar
with TIE most Of people Throughout
the United States that e Is hardly
Necessary 70 state that be IS The orig
inEtnr Of the great Dr.. Bossnko Cough
and Lung Syrup. the people faE0riis
remedy. wherever known for Coughs.
Colds, Consumption and Ell affections
Of TIE Threat and Lnnga. PEice 50
cents and S1.00. Sold By Oscar seiiz.
the Druggist
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11
rnnNTY nLRRK,R RRPnRT.

showing the Debit and Cretlii balances o. TIE
different funds IN Saline County for the yrar end
ing October llth, iS98. The following repoTt In
cludes Interest, sinking and Geugral linda
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11
AND GET PRICES.
Magazine Work a Specially.
ALI WORK WARRANTED
Administrator's Notice
STATE KANSAS.

STATE or KANSAS.
COUNTY OF HALINE,
10 the Probate curt IN and for said County, In
the msiter Of the Estate Of Israel Garrison, de-
ceased
- orIcE IS uEnEHY GIVES, That leiiem % ad-
~ minisi ration have been granted D. the under
signed on the Estate uf Israel Garrisun late NJ
said County, deceased, By the Honorable, the Pro
bate Court o. the County and state Aforesaid
dated the 2ilh day Of October, A. D., 1885. hoE,
al persons having claims against aid E.iate are
hereby notified that they must present the ane
10 the unde rsigned for allowance within one ye A.
from tine date Of said letters or they u1ny b. pre-
Guided frusn any beneft Of such Estate and that II
sach claims BE- not exhibited within three ear
ater the date Of said letters they shall be forever
barred JouN @. W. GsnnIsoN.
fiefnher gffh ISL Administrator
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

srArsoF KANSAS
rrrrrrnr efrfmn

1oi-i sBoz saEisoa
STATS or kansas
cgulfr o. skLfnn
hereby certify ehzf he at1so asi 1,far.ine
relelt > ccTreet 1iatrusnt 81 ~ letlf anl
crulIl h1l1lr11 81 o. il1errlf fln1s 81 aeIlra
Css1iL =. ~ aleeaaFsa e ~ else q basinen
El.ssanf 49, - slssiai ss.i iiil1elh as7
.SEsl.i josi1fz sAsu--1. csm.1 clsst.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-11

WANTED-2OO head Of stock. hogs
weighing from 70 to $50 pounds VIII
pay 81 by weight. for 80 days for hogs
brought to my place. Apply to Aug.
Ziebell. 34-l8W.
Anderson, the tailor, has q complete
line Of cloths for fall and winter
sultings. Call and look at them.
Bucks Brilliant, Palace and PrIn.
cess Aladdin Base Heater at Branif &
Conad's. Guaranteed to be The most
perfect burner In the world.
Money to Loan on improved far N
and city property.
n. +. CARROLL,
Salina, Kansas.
SOlberg. the tailor, at his new shop
in the Parker buildlng-sOuth Of the
Opera HOuse-Seventh street, is in
receipt OF early fall goods, and can
supply the young gentlemen or the
old gentlemen Of Sallna with the
most stylish suits to be obtained Ia
Salina.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
HOAR NOT A JOKER.
How the Last one of His Witticlsms At
fected q Fair Maiden.

How the Last one of His Witticlsms AT
fected q Fair Maiden.
Chicago News.
We do not credit the story that the ven
cradle G. Frisbie Hoar has been cracking {
joke at Senator Evarts' expense. Mr.
Hoar has not been guilty of humorism il
many, many centuries. It is narrated by
Herodotus that once upon a time Mr.
Hoar, upon returning from a feast of tn,
gods in ~Peloponnesus, fell in with Niobe
one OF the famous beauties of hat 70
mantle period. Desiring to attract the
favor OF the fair creature Mr.. Hoar mad.
her a courtly congo and engaged her in
lively conversation. The young mans vi
vacity pleased the comely lady, and, per
ceiving that he was rapidly in%grauiatint
himself in her esteem, Mr.. Hoar ventured
to indulge in those sallies of wit which had
already made him famouse IN the realms Of
mythology.
tell me, oh. Niobe, what the talk is in
Athens touching the scandal OF Leda and
the Swami"
"By the dog, I cannot" answered
Niobe, blushing deeply, ''but tell me, if you
will. what think you of the scandal"
II have but one thought concerning it. -
said Mr.. Hoar, and it is that it was a
fowl proceeding-see-a- fowl proceeding
fowl. foul-he, he. he"
"Thereupon," continued the historian,
ibid a great gloom come upon Niobe, like
as ii a worm did gnaw at her soul, and a
grief did o'ercast her mind. Straightway
sat she down upon a sthmp by the road
side, and, gathering up her apron, did
weep therein as that her heart was
to break. There by those who say
that she consumed her life with tears and
lamentations, the which hath put it into
the minds OF men, when they would define
the uttermost ecstacy OF sorrow, to make
the similitude of Niobe wasting away with
weeping at the jest which herein is shown"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
b Q Advertising.


A few years ago advertising as an art
was unknown. A line or two, a square in
the column OF some well-known newspaper.
the name OF a firm with a title of it's bust
ness, as they appeared on its sign board
were all the most venturesome dared as.
sumo. Gradually the Innovation OF small
bills, ugly. inky, badly printed and care.
lessly distributed, crept upward from
cheap Johns into better reputation,
and some one stepped before his fellows
with a shower OF "cards'' small squares
OF rough pasteboard, with a dash of glar-
ing color, on impossible leaf or a most I'M.
natural bird. Now. there is no end to the
devices, the originality, the wit and wis
dom expended upon advertising. Its whole
status has changed. Merchants advertise
not because their goods need pushing of,
but because, in the pressure OF new in
t~ererts, new cases, long distances and wider
competition, the people find it a great on
ven'ence to be told where they can get
what they require. Sensational advertis-
ing was once a species of mild humbug. 1t
Is now but another form of saving the
busy working world from during it's own
thinking and investigating outside of it's
own special line of life. The people are
gradually becoming convinced of this, and
the few merchants who have failed to see
the sure and certain end to which the
growth OF advertisement must lead, had
better bestir themselves. No firm, it is
safe to say, which does not advertise, and
carefully, and with certain dignity, need
hope to hold out successfully against those
which do.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
MINING APPLICATION, NO, l7o6.
U. S: LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA
August II. 1895 I

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the Colorado
~ smt ting and Mining Company, a corporate
body existing under and by virtue of the laws OF
the State of Colorado and doing business In Sill.
yer Bow County, Montana through its duly
authorized agent, Henry Williams, whose post.
office address is Butte CT y, Montana, has this
day filed its application for a patent for l444. S
linear feet of the Fredonia Lode Mining Claim,
situated in Independence Mining District, Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory, the position.
course and extent of the said mining claim.
designated by an official survey thereof, as Lot
No. 45e, Township No. 3N, Range Nc. s w, being
more particularly set forth and described in the
official field notes and plat thereof on file in this
0f1ce. as follows. tO-wit: Beginning at the N
corner, a porphyry stone 2OxSx6 inches, set Is
inches deep, marked l. 1874 for corner No. / with
mound of earth 2k # high, ~ # base along side
the stone, from which the n Section corner on
west boundary of section Is, T 8 N, R SW, bears
$ 4S degrees, Sc minutes W. 500 fl, and running
thence N 80 degrees E, Haas #; thence s 7 de-.
grees E, 4S4 #; thence S 80 degrees W, l444.5 #:
thence N ! degrees W, 434 # to the place of begin.
ming, containing an area of 14.3s acres in this
survey excluding 2.O6 acres included in surveys
Nos. 1863 and 1128 not claimed leaving 1882 acres
claimed by the above named applicant.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of Deer Lodge
County, on page 122, in book J of records.
The adjoining claims are: On the north the
burlington Lode, on the southeast the Tom
Henry Lode and on the west the Mono No. .
Lode. S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
JOS. H.. HARPER, US. Claim Agent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1858.

June Il, 1876.
NOTICE Is hereby given, that John L. Conner.
N whose pOstufiCc address is Argenta, Mon
tana, Sam DeBow, whose pOstufhcc address Is
Chicago, Illinois, and Charles x La1rabee,
whose pOstofice address is Butte Cit,, Montana,
have this day filed their application for a patent
for $500 linear feet of the Atlantic Lode Mining
Claim, situated in no organized mi ing district.
silver Bow County, Montana Territory, the posi-
ton, course and extent of said mining claim,
designated by an official survey thereof, as Lot
No. $50, Township No. 8 north, range No. 7 west,
eing more particularly set forth and described
in the official field notes and plat thereof on file
in this Office, rs follows, to wit: Beginning at
the northeast corner, u porphyry stone, 2x1OxS
inches, Set Is inches deep, marked 1-17S6 for cor
net No. l. with mound Of earth 2H5 feet high, ~
feet base alongside the ~tone, from which the a
corner on the east boundary or section ST. s, N.
R. Z, west, bears north IS deg. 40 min. east 1000
feet; and running thence south 80 deg. 05 min:
west $500 feet; thence south IL deg. Is min. east
500 feet; thence north 80 deg. O5 min, east 1900
1eet; thence north II deg. Is min. west 600 feet to
the Dlace of beginning, containing an area of
2O.66 acres claimed by the above named appli-
cants.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Office of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page 29l in Book C of Lodes. The
adjoining claims are on the East. the Colusa No:
2 Lode (unsurveyed), while the central and
western portion conflict with survey No. 148S, the
Mcqueen Placer. 8. w. LANGHORNE,
JOS. H. HARPER. Register.
U. 8. Claim Agent f-1S-6Od
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
MINING APPLICATION NO. 17O4.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, NJ, T., August :, 1856,

Notice is hereby given that Matthew Sullivan
whose p0stofice address is Butte City, Silver Bow
County, Montana, has this day filed his appli.
cation for a patent for 1896 linear feet of the
Snow Bird Lode Mining Claim, situated in
Summit Valley Mining District, County of Silver
Bow, Montana Territory, the position, course and
extent Of said mining claim, designated
BY an official survey thereof, as Lot No. 24e,
Tow nship No. 8 n. range I w. being more par
t%icularly set forth and described in the official
field notes and plat thereof on file in this office,
as follows to-wit: Beginning at the N W corner,
a granite stone 16xSxS inches, set II inches deep,
marked 1-16S6 for corner No. l with mound Of
stone alongside, from which The Il sec between
sections and Is, TSNR7 W bears N 8 deg 80
min " GAP feet, and running thence S 81 deg "a
min E 1885, feet; thence II deg E IS #; thence N
IS deg Is MIN W 1921. s.: thence N II deg w 7. feet
to the place Of beginning. containing an area of
1:S6 acres in this survey, excluding 50 acres in
cluded in surveys Nos. 667, 1852 and 1910 not
Claimed, leaving 1.O4 acres claimed by the above
named applicant.
TIL location Of this mine is recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page Ia in Book D OF Records. The
adjoining Claims are, on the north the St. Law.
renee lode. on the northeast the Rarus lode, on
the south the Pennsylvania lode, on the west the
Rob Roy lode and the Johnson lode conflicts
with this claim.
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
JOSEPH Il. HARPER. U. s Clam Agent. s 9-60d
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
MINING APPLICATION, NO. 1705.
" al AOX~S w.. 4IOO.
US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA, MONTANA
August II. 1896 (

August II, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GlVEN that the Colorado
~ Smelling and Mining Company, a corporate
body existing under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of Colorado and doing business in
Silver Bow County through its duly authorized
agent. Henry Williams, whose postofice address
Is Butte City, Montana, has this day filed It's ap-
p~licatiOn for a patent for $50 linear feet of the
Baraga Lode Mining Claim, situated in Summit
Valley Mining District, Silver Bow County,
Montana Territory, the position, course and ex-
tent of the said mining claim, designated by an
official survey thereof, as Lot No. AGO, Township
No. 8 N, Range No. 8 w being more particularly
set forth and described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in this office, as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the N W corner a granite
stone 16x12x5 inches, set II inches deep, marked
1-1795 for corner No. l, with mound of earth 2L
IT high, ~ # base along side, from which the Il
section corner between sections IL and Is, T 8,
n, R w, bears N 10 degrees, % minutes E, 265 #,
and running thence S l degree so minutes E, 2e5
#; thence n So degrees, 05 minutes E., 800 #;
thence N, 1degree, so minutes w. 1855 1t; thence
s IS degrees, 45 minutes W, 320.5 # to the place of
beginning, containing an area of 2.25 acres in
this survey excluding O.39 acres included in snr-
veys Nos. 1914 and 1451 not claimed leaving 1.s6
acres claimed by the above named applicant,
The location Of this mine is recorded in the of.
fee of the County Recorder of Deer Lodge
County, on page COS, in book L of records.
The adjoining claims are: On the north the
Home Lode, on the east the Burt lode, on the
south the Original Lode and the Gagnon Lode
and on the West the Jasper Lode.
s. W. LANGHORNE. REGISTER,
Jos. Il. HARPER. U. S. Claim Agent,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
Wedding Bells.

Yesterday morning. at 6 O'Clock, at the
residence of Mr.. Carl kleinschmiIt, in Hell
ena, Judge Wade united in the bonds OF
matrimony Mr.. Leo Sutro and Miss Emma
Kleinschmidt. The happy couples be-
trothal was announced somem months since.
Mr.. Sutor is manager of one OF the depart
ments of the immense business of the Klein
schmidt Commercial Company, n is a
young German gentleman OF ability, talent
and refined education. His bride-elect is
the daughter OF Carl Kleinschmidt, and a
genuine Montana lady, having from early
sirlhood spent her life in Helena. She is a
most estimable young lady. and n pos
sessed of many admirable traits OF mind
and personal characteristics. Mr.. Sutor is
to be congratulated on winning such a
charming helpmate. Immediately after
the wedding the bride and groom departed
on the West bound train to spend three or
four weeks in Salt Lake City, after which
they return to their home.