davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

ieo acres o. excellent bottom about miles
Nesi Of Salina y miles 10 r r station and god
ularkgt "a miles q mill ruuninr water 60 acres
IN cultivation. 60 acres o. pasture fenced S1oo
lrsii trees frame house eahle and granary.
Prtce ssooe, On payments
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

80 .cres Of unsurpassed hoii0m land I mile
Wust of Salina- an under cultivation entirely
enclosed BY hedge fence dno orchard On place
Pricc eleoo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

leo acres of upland seven miles northeast Of
e4iiaa ahoGt 3 miles iron New Gambia q COED
maFkei on The Unlon Pecifc railroai. Price
tilo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

leo are o. bottom land nearly all o. cultiva-
ttou two houses 20 bearing fruit trees hodge
fence encloaus place mi les a1uthwerl % saiinn
Tais h one the dnest farms "a the county Prize
ESQ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

The following Official Information
concerning the Missouri Pacific ex-
tension, the Salins depot, &c, will be
read with fnteresf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

50 Aer6s u splrndsd land % miles southeast Of
saiina and 81 miles % Aaszria a sod rallroad
station ~ ever 30 inhabitants 90 acres Oh eniiira-
ti0n- Price tials, easy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

lee ncFes o. dne second h1itar, q MILES east Of
Salina miles from Nru Cambria, a Fuud rail-
rad toun = mile O. smoky liver and dnc mill
q mile % achool-housr one story frame housr
SOD stables and grauariea windmill and tank
80 iruit trees p acrea In cultivation 81 ncrcs On
p4siure fence around place. Price s5ooo, "a easy
payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

80 q bottum land, 9 Nils noTihvesi q
14llAA good hous1 sl1lle grau1rg curu crib rnfral
81 ncre1 euilFated % acrca o. EaEfurn running
Na.9 - elarI quarter sFlelaa aaY l1ni nnd q
e. e.1fE IN. f1lD f1a-ls haI ca hAlsnee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

leo AereF Of smooth bottom land suitable Tor any
kind Of CROPS ] mile from r station and miles
frUm Salina, and the finest farm On Ccutral kan
aaa,2 story franc nuuse 2nE1s and l9H2i 4ust
$500 frame barn lGx2S stories grlnary 1881 I'm
plement house lfXt6 corn crib With capacity ui
l05 bushels store house lON2u stone milk house Il
AZ hog pen with boarded door and r1oi l6Kll2,
With feed lots attached wagon sheds and other out
buildings 100 acres In cultivation OF which ITO b.
In wheat % 80 With farm wire fence and hedgr
around entire place and several eros fences aud
fenced lots Hcres OF II year old trees about the
aocse and many hearing fruit trees and small
lruit In abundance 10 acres ia clover alfalfa and
blue grass acres fenced With good picEcis around
house fenced pasture wells Cisicrn $50 wind
mill 80 yards % school and church every oouvc-
nlence on the farm seeded. Price slffl. $3.50
cash balance on eesy terms % suit purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13
NolBl

$40 ncres 10 miles northwest Of Salinh I story
atoae house tSKa3 with frame addition ltEld
rr1nary lGE2n Work shop stone stable 80 acrea Ga
eultiVliien lne orchard. Pricc s350O In easy
paymcnts
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

30 scrus Of splendid second bottom miles north
Wesf Of Saiina. Every foot Of land can be- cult
waited excellent hay Ia nd no improvements
Price S5tO0. SfGoO cash balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

loo acres Of srrond botioIn land Ia Saline coun-
y not far from Z 4 hedge fence around entire
place story frame house lGE23 stable and rranary
adjoining l6N2n living water on place. lu9 acres
In cultivation ~ acres IN growing wheat fruit
trees hne hay land. Price s162a % sold before
April 10. Alter that date els per acre.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

leo aci-s = smo1ih tiliahio upland "A miles
northwest Of Salina 50 acrus IN cultivation n
story stone and frame house frame part ltxis
stone addition l0xs3 siono barn i1xiS Price
ge1sl on easy payuentS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

len acres Of bottom laud miles southeast Of
Salinn about 80 ACTS On cultivation Smoky river
run through place hne stone quarry on bank Of
river does not interfere with cultivation Of the
land good supply Ct timber good stock place.
Price Stnoa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

lGoacrrs 81 dne unduiatiur land 81 miles south
east of Salina = story frame house i5I2t and
addition ltzl6 Eranafy l2El5 ~ acrra In cultiya-
ton 80 bearing apple trees a great variety
fruit trees 500 maple trees wells and q cistcrn
Euod ueadoE land. Price fl5u0. $3.50 cash, hai-
ance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

$40 acres fourteen miiSs north wesi Of Ealina Z
miles from good rairuad station leo acre1o of this
land q good bottom the halancn b undulutlng up
land Mulberry creek runs through the place and
furnishes god watcrpoucr 2 ruod wells n story
frame house lfxss and addition ltxtt good cellar
See house itAli frame granary lGEeB good etahle
Of Eune fence hog p1siure Of 20 acFcs cattle pas
ture Of 8 acres walnut posts on place sufficient
10 fence ~ acres and plenty Of Wire 100 acFes m
cultivation % acres Ia wheat which n looking
tssao, sso cash balance On time or will trade for
SALSA property.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

80 acrUs Of nice rsihng land mllas north vest
o. Salina 30 acres bFukrn acres Of timber. Price
SGn0. One-half cash balance on 5 years time.
This is a rare opportunity 10 buy one Of the
cheapest places In kanaas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-13

A bran new Broom cottage In Nor
rlsOn's addition. NJ. r. POOLE.
l5-3t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
POOR POLLY.

wieh you knew Miss Polly Rose, who lives
across the street,
She's the most unlucky person ever cbanced
She tumbled down the steps, one day, and
broke her pretty nose;
To see II, you would think II must have stood
And H then She got . fractured limb when
ny falling from q wagon when the horses ran
away.
she has q most asthmatic wheeze whene'er
And when She wants to cough or sneeze, out
One day, when she went out to walk, her
And punched the other optic out, and left this
30. with her badly battered nose and sadly.
It's plain to see her handsome days have
long since passed her by
Her hair is getting very thin. She can not
There's not enough to braid or curl, and so,
when she's at home.
They twist II up as best as they can, and tie it
with string.
Think they'll purchase her a wig, if wigs are
she's kept her bonnet on, of late, whenever
she has called,
But doesn't mind it If you laugh about her
getting bald.
For all she has broken nose, for all her hair
For all one eye is gone. and she can't keep the
think they love her Just as vel, as in the
Because. Of her unluckincss, perhaps they
love her more,
know she is a favorite, no matter where she
The most urlucky doll Of dolls. whose name
-Eben e. Rertord. in Golden Days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
pEPRAv,No THE YOUTH.

The Temptations Placed Before Soh00t
Children by Petty shop-Keepers-One
Wicked Brute Arrested.
A case which IS before United States
Commissioner Hoyne, Chicago, for n
second investigation, demonstrates in
forciblc manner the temptations
which are placed before the children of
the public schools by many Of the petty
store-keepcrs whose places are to be
found within stones throw of the
schools in almost every ward.
For some time pastit has been noticed
that many of the children attending
the Haven school, and whose ages
range from twelve to sixteen. have been
frequently under the influence of liquor
to greater or lesser degree. When
questioned, however, the children de-
MED the fact, and although one or two
were finally forced to admit that they
drank beer nearly every day, they OBJ
stinately refused to state wnere the
liquor was procured. Detectives were
accordingly employed. and III ,ir in
vestigations led to the arrest of one
Dodge, who keeps a small stationery
store near the school.
After the arrest had been affected fif-
teen of the boys were ready TO turn in
formers, and their statements d sveloped
the fact that Dodge had made o reg
ular practice Of selling them bottled
beer as often as called for. store room
in the rear of his shop being substi-
tute for bar. Dodge claimed that he
merely kept small supply of beer for
the use of his wife, but when his books
were examined the ''small supply" be-
came magnitied into several cases q
week. He is already under bonds to
answer the charge of selling liquor to
minors, and Commissioner Hoyne will
commit him to the United States Court
on the same charge.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
SPECIMEN "NATIvE" WINE.

The vile and Dangerous Stun. Seized by .
Health Officer, Which Figures In the
Market ss the Pure Article.
1t is q well-known fac that nothing
is so easy of adulteration and imitation
rs wine, and that apart from the evil
effects of wine-drinking in other ways,
the imbibers are very likely to get
poisoned by the foreign substances that
some dealers introduce into their goods.
An illustration of this is furnished
by the case which DR.. Edison, of the
Health Board, reported lately. At No.
81 Front street, Brooklyn, he found
one w. j. Booraem making "wine"
after this fashion: Dried fruits, as
raisins, currants and peaches of low
grade, are macerated with water, to
which certain amount of sugar is
added. The mixture is then fermented,
and when fermentation is considered
sufficiently advanced it is checked by
the addition of salicyiic acid, sufficient
acid being added to act as preserva-
tive and prevent further fermentation.
The so-called wine is then clarified,
favored and colored to cause it to re-
semble port, claret or any desired kind
of wine.
OF course the object in view is to i'm
itate and undersell genuine native
wines. Aside from any injurious prop
critics there may be in the favoring
and coloring matter, enough salicylic
acid is used to produce a very serious
effect. Its use as preservative is for
bidden in France by law. In very mi
mute quantities it may be innocuous.
but in this case Dr. Edison found about
nine grains to the quart-plenty to
poison any one who drinks much of it.
Five thousand two hundred and eighty
gallons of this stuff were seized at this
one establishment by DR.. Edison.
1t is hardly to be presumed that this
is the only swine factory in Brook
lyn; and such establishments exist not
only in Brooklyn and New York, but
in other cities of the State, and even
in villages. So long as people will
drink wine, and so long as such stuff
can be made and sold at profit, these
establishments will exist. The risk of
an occasional seizure by an officer of
the Board of Health is worth running
for the sake of the large profits made
in ordinary times.-M Y. Mail and Ea-
9)reSs. .'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
Self-Forgetfui Enthusiasm.

While the nat,wa of truth and the
moral constitution man remain as
they are, holiness only, hol ness by faith
can be relied upon as the effective disci-
pline of the successful preacher; without
this the minister must be considered as
without the specific discipline of his
profession. Let ministers be nationally,
self-forgetfully, enthusiastic in the work
Of salvation; let love to it be, rs with
Paul and Whitcfeld, the domineering
principles; night and day let the burden
of souls rest on them, while they rest
calmly upon Chr st and He inspires
them, then it is absolutely certain that
their ministry would be perpetual in
gathering of souls into the Kingdom of
Christ.
So far as mans agency is concerned,
1t is this engrossing. earncstness, more
than any or all things else, that insures
success in the ministry; for it implies.
nay, it may be almost said to render
certain the cooperating energy of the
Holy Ghost. This very earnestness is
first the work of that Holy Spirit upon
the preachers soul; and then it becomes
the tclegraphic battery for generating
the Divine electricity that Is to run
along the wires of communication with
other minds, and to be continually
charging them with truth. thrilling
with convict on and self-abhorrence; ex-
citing to repentance. faith, love, joy,
activity in doing good, and, best of all,
insulating them from the world, and
making them. while in it, to live above
it.-Rer. III. 7. Chcercs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
"Business" on Both Sides.

The saloon-keeper who takes one
hundred dollars from a politician knows
that the politician expects to get at
least one hundred and fifty dollars from
the public treasury. 1t is business
on both sides. His ten or twenty votes
secured by the outlay of the money
may or may not represent a price paid
to the voters. The saloon-kecper may
be expected to keep as much as possi-
BILE of his one hundred dollars; but
having taken the money his conscience
will prompt him to deliver some votes;
but these votes represent no inteli-
gent Judgment on politics. 1t Is less
and less to be doubted that tho So
called popular will is in majority of
cases ground out at elections through
the saloon mills. 1t is not necessary
to deny the saloon man a choice. He
does prefer this man to that one; but
the preference Is either view Of his
business interests or a dictate of his
sympathies. He is not thinking about
deciding the destinies of the country!
He is putting his friend Jake into o.
flee, or pleasing his friend the alder
man. or cheapening his annual license.
There Is no national element in the
business; he is hardly looking outside
his saloon. much less considering the
whole country.--N W. Chrisfjass ~
cOc0fe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

The New York police last year ar
rested for drunkenness 2,248 boys and
1,O56 girls, all under fourteen years Of
age.
"a SALOON can no more be run
without using up boys than Touring
mill without wheat or a saw mill with
out logs. The only question is: whose
boys? Your boys or mine; our boys
or our ncighbor' So" - Christian In
StructOr.
Hon. OLIVER AMEs, Republican Gu
bernatorial candidate in Massachusetts,
in his letter of acceptance, said: "The
repression of the liguor-traffic, with
view to ending the social, political and
moral evils that flow from it. has al
ways seemed to me of vital impor-
tancc."
OVER 10000 people attended the
Fetc recently held in Crystal Palace.
London. by the Band of Hope Chill
dren of England. Fifteen thousand of
these young abstainers took part in the
choral concerts. Mr.. Shurley, tho
founder of the Band of Hope, was
present. and contemplated with pride
the growth of his work.
BEER produces a species of degen-
Grafton OF all the organs, profound and
deceptive fatty deposits, diminished
circulation. In this preversion of
functional activities, local inflamma-
tions of both liver and kidneys are con-
stantly present. A slight cold or
functional disturbance is apt to end
fatally with beer-drinker. Scientific
-41pericdn.
WHEN slave owners began to kill or
outrage those who said what they
thought about slavery and advocated
abolition they sealed the fate of the in
stitution. If the liquor sellers in Iowa
have procured the murder of a man
for saying what he thought about their
business and for advocating prohibi-
ton, they have done more harm to
1.-THE liquor interest than Mr.. Had
dock could have done if he had lived
ten years longer and preached two SER
mons in favor of prohibition every day.
NJ y. Times.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02

took the seat back of the cowboy. For
about ten minutes she lispcd questions
10 her father about the people in the car
land how soon he supposed they would
see Mamma and Fido. But after q time
her father took n paper from his pocket
and the little girl looked out of the win
dow. Then the cowboy turned about
and tried to make friends with her. He
asked all the questions that grown peo-
pie ask children, but she wouldn't say
word. Don't you want some candyp"
he asked, at last; and before she thought
1t would be best to answer or not. she
said. in her sweet. lisping voice: yes
Then come with me down there"
pointing to the other end of tho car.
land I'll get you some.'' But littlo
curly -headed shyness returned. and she
shut her mouth as tightly as II she
never intended to speak again. The
cowboy coaxed. but the gentleman said:
''She won't leave me-" Then you
come, too" and the cowboy started.
Curly-head found her tongue again.
''Come, papa and jumping up the
little midge took both men by the hand
and led them where the newsboy sat
with his wares. The next time looked
at them the little girl had left her father
and was sitting in the cowboys lap.
She fed him candy and patted his
whiskers while he talked "baby tall" "
At last she told him her name-"Bes-
sie"-and perhaps it was fancy, but
think that tears stood in his eyes as he
patted her bright curls and whispered
bessie" And thought that it was
not unlikely that he had little Bessie
somewhere. And the rest of the day,
even after she left, he sat quietly look.
ing from the window, now aud then
lingering his revolver. thought what
q different looking man he WIS from
the half tipsy man that frightened us all
in the morning.-Caroline f.. Ihomp.
son, in N. Y Tribune.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
FOR SUNDAY READING.
THE APPOINTED WAY.

Lord, art Thou with me IN the shadows here?
can not lit my eyes to see.
tremble, and my heart is cold with fear:
Dark IL the way thou hast appointed me.
From the bright face Of day
1t Winds far down valley dark as death,
And eaards ana thorns await my shrink.
Comes to me, Chilling me with awful breath: |:
How censt Thou say Thy yoke 10 light and
Nay, these are pale who go
Down the gray shadows; each one. tired and
Bearing cross that galleth him full sore,
And blood Of this doth flow,
And that ones pallid brows are rayed with
And eyes are blind with weeping ever.
more.
And the shades compass them: now, far
II: go Z great hill shaped like calvary;
Will they come there at 1astp
A reflex from some far fair perfect day
Touches the high clear faces goldenly,
Ahi yonder path is fair.
And must al with many singing birds.
Leree golden fruit and rainbow-colored
The wayside branches bear;
The sir is murmurous with sScet love-
words, '
And hearts are singing through the happy
hours.
Nay. I shall look no more.
Take Thou my hands between Thy firm fair
hands
Aud III their trembling, and1 shall not
Wecp Etk
'iS' :s ss 'ss;:s' ;Ss ss' . SAT. evening
lands, Lts| a-4 =
And Thou carst give to Thy beloved sleep.
And though Thou dost not speak,
Ana the mists hide Thee, now know Thy
feet
win tread the path my feet walk weariy
Some day the mista will break, .... "a. =.
And sudden looking up, mine eyes shall
meet
Thine eyes, and 10 Thine arms shall
gather me.
-Kdthcrine lyman In Chdsttduquan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
A TEMPERANCE VICTORY.

Tho Good Cause Sustained by the SUI
preme Court of the United states-wiil
the Laws be Upheld by the Late Con-
vention of Liquor Dealers:
The Temperance people of Iowa are
very jubilant over the late decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The liquor men have tried to have all
the injunction cases against the saloons
transferred from the State courts to
the Federal courts on the ground that
the injunction proceeding was in con-
tlict with the Federal constitution. The
Supreme Court of the United States de-
cides that there is no conflict and has
remanded all the cases back to the
State courts. The Temperance people
should go to work now with will and
shut up every saloon in the State of
Iowa. Already large number of the
saloons in Sioux City have been
closed for violation of the in
junction, and all the costs of tie
trial charged to the saloonkeepers.
And since the National convention of
liquor dealers have adopted the follow
ing resolutions, it seems as if the cause
of Temperance ought to take mighty
stride forward:
" ResOlued, That 1t ia the duty of all good
citizens to obey the laws of our country, and
we condemn every violation of the laws, re-
rardiess of the damage inflicted in its OBJ
scrvance upon any industry, or upon any
general business interests.
Resnlped. That we are in favor of both
public and private morality and good order
and popular education"
This action taken in Chicago seems
to have stirred up the city government
there, for resolution was unanimous
ly adopted by that body to suppress all
the low dives and disreputable places
in the city upon information given by
the police or other reliable parties.
1t seems from the above that public
opinion is bracing itself up. and is ex-
erting an influence for good even upon
the liquor men, awakening in them a
semblance OF moral sense, ut least,
which it has been long supposed they
did not possess.
If they are honest in their demand
for the enforcement of the laws re-
gardless of the damage inflicted upon
any business, then the saloon is
doomed and must 60. - Christian
Hour.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-02
BRUNO AND THE PIG.
Why q Lady Thought She Saw the Big
Newfoundland Dog Laugh.


Newfoundland Dog Laugh.
Mr.. Kane's Bruno is great New
foundland dog, SO large that when he
stands on his hind feet he can rest his
paws on Mrs. Kane's shoulders. But,
though so tall, he is only year old,
merely puppy. and as full of fun and
play as you can think. Mrs. Kane and he
are great friends, and he seems to think
she belongs entirely to him. For
long time she had no other pet; SO
Bruno was pettcd to hearts content.
But one day Mr.. Kane brought home
pig, a little, pink-skinned fellow with
white bristles. looking pretty enough for
any lady to take into her lap.
Mrs. Kane was charmed with the pig
and made pet of him at once, much
to Bruno's disgust. He would act as
sulky and jealous as could be whenever
Mrs. Kane petted piggy, and would
never notice the little fellow, unless to
give him a sp.teful little dip whenever
he had good chance. Piggy
was SO little that they gave
hun the run Of the yard. One
day Mrs. Kane heard fearful squealing
and stepped out to see what was the
matter. What do you think? Bruno
had the poor little fellow in his mouth,
and he carried him to puddle of black,
sticky mud and dropped him into the
very middle, where he stuck fast,
squealing louder than ever. Then
Bruno came running to his mistress,
with his tongue lolling out. and his
brown eyes twinkling, as much as to
say 1--we fixed that little Ounce now,
haven't Ip''
"Shame on you, Bruno!'' said his
mistress; "a great dog like you teasing
that poor little piggy! Go straight and
get him OUT"
Bruno turned and scampered back to
the puddle. He tished out the little
pig, brought him back. and laid him at
his mistress feet, the dirtiest little pig
you ever saw. She had to get warm
water and broom and scrub him.
And all the while Bruno sat there with
his head on one side, and tongue hang
ing out, watching her. And l almost
think l could see that dog laugh. Our
Little Ones.