davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

IT is now conceded that John A.
AndersOn's chances for q renoinina-
tiOn are not nearly 50 good as they
were a few weeks ago. Those who
were "afraid to show their hands''
then begin TO show them now. It Is
positively certain that no more than
two counties can be counted safe for
Anderson. Two weeks mere will de-
velOp the fact that he IL no
longer wanted In Congress by the
Republicans Of this District. His
friends and supporters are weakning
all along the line.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

The recent visit Ofthe Seventh Reg.
iment of New York to Washington
has recalled to the mind OfMF. Smith,
Superintendent Of the Botanical Gar
dens, an interesting incident Of the
time Of the arrival Of that regiment in
| 1861.
When they marched into Washing
| ton that morning Mrs. Robert +.
Lee and her daug liter Mildred came
over from Arlington to visit the Bot
anieil q irdens and get some flowers
and plants which they wished TO set
out at Arlington, bearing q letter
from Senator Pierce, OF Maryland,
who WIS Chairman OF the Committee
on the library. Then as now the
chairman Ofthis committee Is the only
man who can make calls upon the
Botanical Gardens for flowers and
plants, aud he made q very general
order in favor Of Mrs. Lee.
While the ladies were selecting
their plants the band Of the seventh
regiment was heard cOTaing from the
depot, and Mr.. Smith remarked in q
joking way TO them that he supposed
that they would run away home now.
Mrs. Lee replied: "Oh, no. They
were Nulg euhNuDutu III utltu6c OF
Washington and she was assured that
they would not be permitted 10 cross
into Virginia"
The Sunday following. General Lee,
with his family, attended as usual the
services at Christ Church, Alexandria.
At the conclusion Of the services Mrs.
Lee and her children drove back to
Arlington and General Lee took the
train for Richmond. Mr.. Bingham,
OF Ohio, that same Sunday afternoon
went to Arlington TO see General Lee,
carrying with him important mes
sages from President Lincoln and
General Scott, but he found that the
General had been gone two hours be-
fore he reached the place, and before
the message could Overtake him he
had enlisted his fate with the COnfed
eracy- Mr.. Smith says that Mr..
Bingham has several times remarked
to him that II his visit to Arlington
had been four hours earlier, General
Lee would never have been the com
mRnder Of the rebel army.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

We are told that John A. Ander-
son proposes to come home and make
a thorough canvass Of his District
provided he Is Tenominated. But the
same authority does not tell US what
he will do In case he fails Of nOmi-
nation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

BCT one deed TO property In the
town OF KanopOlIs has yet been fled in
the Office Of Register OF Deeds Of Ellis
worth county. little" is probably OF
no consequences in that bAilwick.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

There Il nothing 80 striking Is the
rounded llmbs. robust fern and
ruddy complexion Of . person that has
used Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker. Il never fails 10 bring back
that slaztic sieP and ruddy complex
lon that 20 many would give worlds
70 have. 100 does 81 90. Sold By
Oar Rallz. drnagist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

d. E. BALLARD, Of Washington
county. Is announced by the Wash
inetOn Republican "a a candidate for
congressman in the Fifth District.
Dave says he is going to carry bis
county q "whOOping." and we believe
him. Dave never lies. We have
known him for twenty years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

EVEN Martin Irons has half apOl
Ogy for the past. He says he was OPP
posed to the Missouri Pacific strike,
but was overruled. He admits, how
ever, that he was in favor Of boycOt.
ting the Texas and Pacific.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

SINCE John A Anderson speech on
the labor question he has gone by the
name Of "DemagOgue John" A very
appropriate name for him. A worse
demagOgue neve. existed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
BuokIen,s Arn,os ssIvs.

The BEET SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all
Skin EruptiOns, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25ets. per
box. FOR SALE by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

Among the deaths Of the past few
days, were those Of General Durbin
Ward, Of Ohio, and DR.. Dio Lewis.
The latter left instructions that his
body should be eremated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
FABMlNe M KANSAS.

We are fully imbued with the idea
that, In this busy, rustling, striving
world, the race Is 10 the swirl. the bat
tie 10 the strong. We are also i'm
PEELED to the belief that the farmer
that uses the greatest amount Of en-
ergy and industry, properly seasoned
with gray tissue, that IA brains, will,
other things being equal, reap the
greatest reward. There Is q time 10
plant and q time to sow, q time 70
reap and q time to now" There Is
also a right and a wrong way Of do
ing these things.
The man that commences his plOv-
ing early in the spring, plants his
corn and cultivates IL at the proper
time, never knows what it is to be
crowded with his work. Weeds
never annoy him by smOtheFing his
corn. They never get started. Such
a farmer begins TO turn under the
stubble for q new crop almost as soon
as the previous one is off OF the
ground, Il the first one 10 commences
drilling wheat in September and one
that usually reaps the best crop In the
following June. we nave IN the VAL
leys surrounding 6aiina the very best
farmers In the county the farms are,
consequently, clean and beautiful,
like 30 many gardens, and crop fall
ures rarely ever occur, II at all.
These farmers have all grown rich
by farming. IL is true that their
farms have increased In value from
Sl.25, the government price Ia 1885, to
$50 or 500 per acre In 1886, but IL Is
no more productive by reason Of this
great increase in value, while the
taxes are much higher. The evil
denees Of substantial wealth are In
the high and perfect state Of cultivH-
ton Of the lands, the excellent char
acter Of the improvements, fine beau
tiful farm houses surrounded with
ornamental shrubbery. orchards, and
other signs Of taste and prosperity,
great herds Of fine stock, good schools
and churches, well raised and well
educated children, and last but not
least, good bank accounts and good
credit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

airaga have - ulia q ~ cf rerF nne 60. Afra
4 lne uiTh 9f1iE nu4hEm Bln 81 asrFlre e. 81
n paid e. tea ti1le q r1rFices 81 E1t 9 1iil -
e1sfEed. otatla o1 f1gtn 80 ~, cppaaila Wassr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

To tie Subscribers Of fhe Citizens Loan
and Aid Association:
In view Of the fact that there il
some misunderstanding or misrepre-
sentatiOn In regard 20 our organiza.
ton, the undersigned directors deem
it advisable and fitting to make a
statement. A paper was circulated
by Mr.. +. L. Bishop and largely
signed, agreeing to organize a Build
ing and Loan Association. A meeting
largely attended was held at the City
Hall, at which time q constitution
and bylaws were adopted. The
directors were also chosen and in
structed to procure q charter and go
forward TO procure necessary books
for the Association. Mr.. Bishop was
nominated as one Of those directors
but declined. He, however, himself
nominated four out Of five Of the
directors elected. In pursuance Of
your instructions your directors have
procured q charter and ordered the
necessary books. The board Of direct
ors organized 90 the laws Of the State
direct. That organization seems not
10 be satisfactory 10 Mr. Bishop He
has refused to turn over to your direct
Ors the list Of subscribers to the Asso-
citation. He has and is attempting to
mlslead the subscribers to our AssOci-
alton into signing for stock in q new
and entirely distinct sssOelation. We
expect and trust that you will not
allow yourselves 10 be misled In the
matter. We have followed your dlree-
tiOns and expect your support. The
stock book Of the legally organized
Citizens Loan and Aid Association is
70 be found in the Office Of the Secre-
taFy, 7. d. Fitzpatrick. We propose
10 make the Association a success, de-
spite the efforts Of Mr.. Bishop and his
diciatOrial policy. That suceess is
already assured.
Very respectfully,
+. w. OBER,
M. d. TEAGUE,
w. F. GILBERT,
Il. ID. FTTzPATRTCK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27


Secure your tickets at Whitehead's
for the wedding tonight Admission
IS cents.
FOUND-A set Of teeth at the Park
Thursday morning, the 18th inst. The
owner can have them by applying "a
DR.. Schnee.
All the members Of the Literary
Society are requested to be at the last
meeting Of the society tomorrow eve
ming, May %. Don't fail to he there
as q rare treat In store for you.
The eastern "craze" in the way Of
church entertainments entitled the
japanese wedding, in the Opera
House, May 9th.
For Sale.
The Armstrong farm on Mulberry.
5 miles west Of Salina, is now offered
for sale. so acres In cultivation, -
acres In grass. 10 acres in pasture.
Good house, barn with hay lOft, and
hedge around place. Address +. D..
Box S6S, Salina.
los acres Of beautiful land adjoining
Wesleyan College addition will he
sold at the low figure Pf $50 per acre.
within the next % days. Cheap as
dirt. Will surely sell on easy terms.
172w J. A. BRANIFF,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27

A good six octave organ for sale
very cheap, or for rent at very low
rate. Enquire ct S37, south Fifth
street.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE e hereby given that the City Council
II ofthe City Of Saiina, Saline County, kan
as, vii receive bids for the eradlng of Walunf
street In said City from Fourth % Ninth street,
according 70 she plans and apeciecaticns IN the
City kngineers o.1ce. and according % the esfah-
usbei grade Of slid Walnut street
Bids Will Be received up % o'clock P. n. on
Ao1day. The 8lsf day % Nay, le6G
any and al bids.
Wines ny hand and oacial seal his slih day
tLRl BE BOWEN. CITY Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
Notice Of Final Settle
ment.
sTAEE 4a...l o ! lKAssAs ..l'l. J.

In the rr0tafe Court Ia ard for uaii County.
b ~ uiaasr y 81 EIfris q Estta-f.i H1od1s5sr
dscrEscd
GtEEDITOhs and Al uther persons interested
~ IN the aforesa'd Eztaie arz hersbT notified
that e the regular tern cf the Prohats Court IN
ard fof said County. 70 Be begun ana helt a. tAs
ceuTt non IN oallna, and Coenty q Saline, State
q lloreA.ldt o1 NC lfst Aolqay IN t1e monih Of
July, A. D., le1l nhall apply 70 uid Cuurt for !
fuu and anal settlement o. aaid Euata.
SOPHIA MACOMBER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-27
The Leavenworth Times indul

Pluck and enterprise.-Plenty Of
both with future prospects bright.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

1
With young horses. says John Russell
II don't think there Is better plan fol
breaking them although I think tha
thst il rather bad word-than to pm
them 1t work upon the pillow. dom
believe that thsre is any way in which ths
horse's temper can be hotter developed
than BY putting him on the pillow when
he 10 about three years old and teaching
him how to b patient Of the obstaclei
that Aavs to be met in that work. That
Is Tie Wy that I train my colts. and they
know how to Aep into the furrow or out
Of IL whsa they are told. and they resog-
|niss "Haw" and Gee With this
prastios they Ct : splendid training. and
Il affects The whole sfter life Of the horse.
They expect that obstacles will be met
when they arsin the carrisge. and they
realize that they are to be quiet. For 10.
stance. When The pillow strikes stumps. or
roots. or STONES. and brings everything
mp suddenly, toe young horses, expecting
sonethins Of thai sort, will stand until
ths trouble Is righted and everything starts
smoothly agais. they will remember
this ! would not allov my family to use
carriage borses that we're not familiar
With the pillow and that would not mind
"Haw' aud Gee in the carriage, II
necessary. Colts two or three years old
eajey light pIovius. and sben used To
that the moving machips Is : capital les
son: IL lcnd clatter win make their nerves
ready Tor any subsequent rattle 10 this
world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19
Fas. s.A 0Arss. lgstss.

q
Bad drinking vster for cows makes bad
milk.
Wood ashes or potash 10 some form
around the roots 81 old pear trees will re-
store them.
A isw tubs Of poor butter 10 an invoice
may bring the average price down below
TIE linz 81 profit.
o. smooth land always tend corn with
ths caltivAtos instead Of the plough. i
savss time aod labor
XIII vsnomous soakes, but mol harmless
ones. These destroy insects and worms
and much small vsrnin that i burtfuI 70
the crops.
BAssvood, or the American linden tree.
commonIy called "lisn. makes the sbois-
ct white honey. III good shade tres
bsi1sA 1f
The best market for any man. provided
be hss ous, il ~ hoos nsskst. Ito Who
III nsSr" 70 his market Il better than be
'svbo y fay Of.
Cov manrcs vstsr spsttssed over melon.
squash. and ercuabss viss viii destroy
~ stsippsd bsI. Spattsr viii % old
brush o. broom.
Rsvh sAss mast - ia IN SIMMER
shoaid - ~ regularly. uisd onIy tvios
! dsy. led lightly il tie morning and
give . fall I'D q night. II I'D but once
J dsy. ~ = sight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19
BALDWIN MINERAL SPRING,
sHARON. vEMnONT,

SHARON, VERMONT.
The waters OF this Spring have become o..
ceedingly popular with Boston physicians for
the cure OF Salt Rheum and all skin diseases,
and for the assimilation Of uric acid, which pro.
Baboock, state Assayer Of Nssaeku found
over 10 per cent. OF mineral matter u his 20.
ysis. DOOLITTLE b SMITH.
~ and 26 fremont 81, Boston. Cole Agents.
CHEsTxR DowNBR. Proprietor. Sharon. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

VXTANTED.-I want Jon. 10 do parIor worn
w for me 1t your own home; plenty work
good pay, u per piece; al materials free.
Is A. LOVE, CLEVELAND, o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19

The breeders Of Cotswold sheep 10 Yer.
mont have Organized the Screen Mountsir
Cotswold Sheep Association" for The pur'
pose Of establishing registry Of thi'
breed Of sheep, 10 order to protect both
buyers and breeders. and also for She
improvement Of the stock. The price o.
registry is fred atthe very low sum o.
twenty I'VE cents per animal, the condi-
tions being that oil shall have an unbrok-
en- pedigree from English stock. and thai
mo animal shall be registered in thi,
registry after being sheared, unless said
animals sheged 81 one years growth .,
least ten pounds Of fairly clean and I'M
washed wool A lamb may be resistered,
but il must be the duty Of its owner u
send into tie registry the weight Of it,
6rst fleece. nd il from any cause the firsl
fleece shouL not weigh ten pounds il
may stand IN the book until its second
fleece 10 tAlpn ID, and II IL then fails "a
shear ten pounds the animal. shall be
stopped from the registry" The officers
Of the association for the ensuing year are:
President, r. G.. Hill Of Eimors; vice.
president. Frank Phillips Of Glover; sec
Rotary and Treasurer, A. A. Niles Of Nor
risvills; committee on pedigree, L. L.
Camp and VI W. sDsisno Of Elnore and
Alfred Dodge oi4 Mostissills -any Of whom
will. no doubt. furnish oil additional in
formation Oh the subject which may b
wished for. II i. We think. timely
movsment. and one IN which al who are,
Or desire 70 become. breeders Of this very
valuable class Of long wooded sheep will be
glad 10 take apart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-08-19
Aarifnltnral.


NJ. 4 ". CANvs oses ssportsd y
TAs Nn Esgissd Fm~~ several potato
Adds haAly injured ~ teo isss - Of
Paris grsse; and. aftss rsmaskiaG % The
slnost iaAniisssiuAl quantity d W. viru-
lsat poison required % hill n iaaset be
described hi ovn seosomicsl method ;
- ~ killed BY The grssa y = ussisss
70 tLs plant = Il csssa b " bns. We
have ssasrally applied The poison dry.
ssd nissd With very has plaster of Paris,
u shs rate Of oas part ia weight V 100
paris d The plaster; and then ~ithoss
naiiss : very heavy application. the
bsstlss have sssu thoroughly cleaned out.
Il IL olly necessary 10 have the poison
remain on the leaves tuo days 70 destroy
Ill that partake Of IL Later hstohiags
may require subsequent applications A.
The insects are found upon the tenderest
leaves. those which grow last. there is NO
necessity for busting over the whole Of :
large hill Of vines, but little poison
shaken into the centrsl portion Of the
stsas will BE- quits - s6sctual. II one
NJ large field 70 tssAs II would b we'll
10 cover mouth and moss With thin cloth
vst in cold water. while doing the work,
and spss,al caution should be taken
against getting particle Of The dust into
Aay Assh wounds OF soies On the hands.
lest ~ faca The past season vs applied
ths poison 10 vstar. through : email
sprinkler. which worked better than ssy-
thing eIse previously tried. Ons tea
apoonfal Of the pure green IL two and :
hall TO three gallons Of water was found
sufficiently powerful to destroy al the
weevils within two or three days after the
application. This l. putting Il on 80 thin
that no color could be seen on tue leaves;
but Il Va there. psverthelsss. and the
beetles probably ate it more readily than
il mixed with plaster, which 10 always
moro Or less gritty"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
Personal.
PerSOnals Dr. Howe. of Hartford is V

Dr. Howe, of Hartford, is very low with pneumonia.
 The Long dramatic company are guests of | MT. Converse, at the Converse House. Ticket Agent States, of the Union depot, | and wife have returned from their Pennsyl- I vania trip.
 MT. Charles M. Hawkes. and wife leave for Saratoga to-day for an absence of two or | three weeks.
 Professor Mark Bailey, of this city, will give readings at the Staples High school, Westport, this evening. Colonel John B. C1app, of Hartford, will
 deliver the Memorial day address at Bloom
 field on Saturday, May 29. Dr. CIV. Whistler, the veterinary surgeon, 845 Grand street, is very i'll with paralysis and not expected to recover. George Hendee, Attorney J. H. Whiting, Dr. Jewett w M Frisbie, W. A. Hale, A. H. Welton and E. B. Bennett will attend the meeting of the League of American Wheel
 men to be held in Boston this week. H. w. French is in Hartford for brief l stay. He will sail for Liverpool next Satur- day, and meet his wife, who is now in Ger | many, where Mir. French was ed ucated. He | will travel over Ireland the ensuing summer and prepare two lectures on Ireland and | the Irish," which he will deliver in this | country next winter
 Albert Smith, Esq, of New York, with
 his wife, May Riley Smith, dhe author of
 Sometime" 'tTired Mothers," "Scatter
 Seeds of Kindness" and an exquisite book of poems called "A Gift of Gentians",) and
 their young son, Clarence, are in this city, the guests of Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford and
 Miss Ellen E. Miles. They will spend the
 summer at Cottage City, Martha's Vineyard. Mrs. Smith is preparing new volume of poems for Christmas
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
PASSED AWAY.
Death of One of North Haven's Leadin g
 Men=The Late Alfred Ives.

Death of one of North Havenss Leading
 Men-The Late Alfred Ives.
 The community in North Haven heard with sincere sorrow Satu rday of the death of Mr. Alfred Ives, who passed away at sunrise on Saturday morning, aged 72 years and months. MT. Ives had long been one of the most prominent citizens of North Haven, ,and @ man thoroughly respected and esteemed in
 the town and had been for many years one
 of the most prominent and extensive manu-
 lecturers of brick in this section of the coun-
 try. He engaged in the business about fifty
 years ago, when it was in it's infancy in
 North Haven, and by business ability, enter
 prise and thorough attention to and over
 sight of his business built it up to large pro-
 portions. A few years ago he removed his business to it's present location, about three
 miles from this city. He furnished large amounts of brick used in many of our most important buildings. Deceased was also one of the most popular men in the town, having the good will and esteem of the public, and was twice representative from the town in the General Assembly, some 10 or 12 years ago, and for several years he served his town as
 selectman, in his public duties as in his private doing thorough and honorable work. He had been 8 member of the Whitneyville Congregational church. Rev. Austin Putnam pastor, for about twelve or fifteen years past, and was liberal giver in support of the church and it's objects. His health had
 been failing for several years past with what appeared to be heart affection. About a year ago he had carbuncle upon the back of
 his neck, since which time his vital powers
 had steadily failed, though he was not confined to his bed until within week or ten days. He married in his youth Miss Sylvia Blakeslee, who survives him, as does also one son, MT. George E. Ives, partner of the deceased for some time past, and one daughter, Mrs. Shares, wife of MT. Horace P. Shares of this city. The funeral will take place this afternoon at half-past two o'clock from his late residence in North Haven, about three and half miles from this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-24
ALADY,s ORDINATION
At POughkeePs1e, N. Y.-The Ordil
 lion Sermon by Rev. Mra. Hanafe

At PoughkeePs1e, N. Y.-The Ordina-
 of This City.
 At the ordination of Rev. Mrs. Amanda Deyo in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on May A. and at her installation at the same time as pastor of the Universalist church, the ordina- tion sermon was preached by Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford, of this city, from the text: ."Let your women keep silence in the churches. D The ordaining prayer was offered by Rev. Lewis B. Fisher, of Rochester, N. Y., (chair- man of the New York committee of fellow ship, ordination and discipline) and the hand of fellowship given by Rev. George w. Pow ell, of Herkimer, N. Y. Professor Gardner, of Poughkeepsie, read the scriptures and Rev. Alonso Abbot read the hymn written by Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. The ordination hymn by Dr. Lucy M. Creemer was read by Rev. MT Powell who also gave the charge to the people, while Rev. MT. Fisher gave the charge to the pastor.
 Mrs. Deyo is the wife of MT. Charles R. Deyo. highly respected citizen of Pouh- keepsie, for many years successful Quaker farmer in that vicinity, and he and Mrs. Deyo have been workers in the peace and temperance causes for many years. They have two daughters, one the wife of MT. Garfield, the present owner of the far m which was once possessed by her father, and l the other graduate nurse of Mt. Sinai hos pital, and now studying to be physician in New York city.