davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30
HOW FIRs CRAUKERs ARE MADE.


The manufacture OF fire-crackers Is q
very simple matter, bat because Il re-
quires the handling Of that dangerous
slement-gunpOWder- lit Is only car
Fied on Ia the regularly licensed e.
Adjustments for the manufacture Of
fireworks. There sre two or three
establishments for the manufacture
ia this country and Others ia Eng
lant. ar3 b Hav sHfely he asserted
fha 1g. sr'aii proportion, fany, Of
the ils rum rts 20 9 rTuciinn scatter
ed aboui by the small boy on our
Na Ionai holiday are nov brought
from the Celestial Kingdom, where
they were fret made and used. Fire
crackers are made Of strips Of sOft
Dsste board. impregnated with some
combustible or explosive material
These strips are doubled over several
times, and then rolled closely around
q small piece Of composition; that Is,
powder mixed with sulphur aud other
things 10 = paste that will burn readi-
" with = kissing sound. Usually q
little pure bursting powder i put IN
before the composition, 50 that the
burning Of the cracker is finished BY
an explosion. A priminR string is
attached % one end. This q q cord
that has been soaked On q solution Of
Of saitpeter or similar substance, 90
that i will burn readily.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30

Doa't neglect a cold. II is = dan
gerous companion. A Cough, Cold
or Sore Throst requires Immediate At
tentiOD. HIPS Peerless Cough Syrup
will cure them, or l will refund your
money.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30
AN OPEN LETTER.

AN WM hhlIHl.
OAKLEY KAs.. Ang. oath, 80
FAMOUS"
Arrived home
last night and went "out calling
in that new outfit you sold me.
Have been trading in Salina for
years and you can count on me
as your regular customer for the
reason that you carry the most
complete line of clothing and
furnishing goods in salina. and
your goods are all marked in
plain figures. You make no
Misrepresentation and you are
willing to make everything sat
isfactOry' Am going to organ
ize an excursion to come down
to see you. Shall inform .VOu Of
the date later. Received your
letter informing me that y,~ have.
opened a big stock Of mems boots
and shoes.
With my best regards
Your Fieud.
JOHN T. KEENA-
We paid this man t-s.sy-6vr /
dollars to write the absu~
EE0fEIB mEI
he sLEEPLEss RESTLESS
DAYLIGHT aoTHERs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30

Henry Ward Beecher will sail for
home Oct q.
President Diaz, Of Mexico, wa 81
yesFs old Wednesday.
Henry Willard is to occupy his new
once IN New York Oci. I.
Gambetta's body il 10 Be removed
from from Nice % the Pantheon in
Paris.
The Emperor Of Russia has sent ~.
Pastsaf the sum Of e30, o., 900 cor his
hpdf0phobia hospital.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30
ARLLIIY rs 81.

con.un.e.iisusa ana Nsssispar Clipping solicit
Ne. Lava NJ Jouss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30

A meeiing q Ne Maze ard Coun-ilnen e
he CITY 81 Saiina, Kansas. he'd q ne "a day q
Alf11! -, ne following resoiaricl u,a adop1sd;
AcaolF-lt tn.l q = an t-rToEcrneul u1--lEarY %
- cu1e % c1rt ard rultcf the sorth aife o. Ash
SiIeet, lrom Serenth b Fiflh Street
Hilncss ~ hand and oici.i seal this asfh cay
q AuEusi, ~
lsEAl-l 2 z BOWEN.
49, CITY clefk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30

Judge Holt, OF Belolt, remarked In
AtchisOn the other day, speaking Of
Judge Wilson, He Is one Of the most
conscientious and honest men / ever
knew. I have known personally 4
number Of district judges In Kansas,
and have practiced In their courts,
but Judge Wilson is the fairest, squar-
est and best district judge | ever
pFacticed before. He Is absolutely
impartial aud Just. He IL Intellect
ually hOnest-hOnest in his convie-
lions. He Is morally honest, aud his
integrity IL without spot or wrinkle,
and all this rot about Judge Wilson's
being q drunken duffer" is q shame
and an outrage. that ought to be dis
by decent and reputa-
bic people.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30

When your tongue is coated and
your eyes are dull, when your blood
runs sluggish. when YOU have fever
when you feel languid and have no
appetite, and ell you eat lies on your
stomach like q brick, also when your
head aches, your blood is out Of order
and your liver does not work properly
you need = good, reliable remedy that
will put new life and blood in your
veins. Begg's Blood Purifier and
Blood maker Is prepared expressly
for this purpose aud acts on the whole
system simultaneously il you try u
once in your family, you will never
be without Il. Sold by Oscar Seitz.
Now 1t this season Of the year when
any Of us are liable 20 be taken with
cramps, collie, diarrhea or dysentery,
how esfential IL Is that all families
should keep a good collie and diarrh@a
remedy at hand. We guarantee
Begg's DiarrhOe Balsam TO give per-
feet satisfaction OF money refunded.
Out Of ] 600, 600 bottles sold last SUM-
mer not one was returned. Sold by
Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-09-30

HuCsz JoIsr REsoLUrIoE No. 4 For TIE suh-
MISSION 7 pr1puaitlo1 b amend The co1s-l-
tuition q ne Siaio a kansas-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The labor trouble question is growing
in importance. 1t is safe to say tao' 'Vs
most threatening phase has noS YET Deen
reached. Tue spirit OF unrest that mas
taken possession Of very large percent
age OFF the workmen OF the country prom
jses to manifest il selfm more ecidedly, and
to "a much greater extent, IMAM u mas YeC
done. The number of workmen who are
now out on strikes in this country is, per-
hans. more than 100. 600, and the indica-
tons are that it wall be greatly increased.
The anarchists of Chicago aud ST. Louis
cannot be properly cassed as workmen.
They do not want to work even for wages,
or the number of hours per day, fixed by
! themselves. They waat to oVerturn the
existing order of things, not because they
hope to get anything better, but simply
/ that they ay have an opportunity to
piliage. The reckless language used by
some OF them in talking to the crowds in
Chicago on Monday was sufficient to
! Justify their arrest and imprisonment.
Men who will counsel the course which
they did have no right to their lib
erry. In any other civilized country
they would have been made to feel the
strong arm OF the law.
Thousands OF w0rkmen have Joined in
the eight h0ur-moyement doubtless with
out thinking Of the vast difficulties there
are in the way of its success. They do
not seem to realize the extent to which
a change OF working hours, such as is
proposed, will affect all the industrial IN
tpTests oi tae country. In most instances
the reduction of working hours from ten
to eight is not expected to be ac-
companied by corresponding reduction
in wages. Those who are demand ny that
eight hours shall constitute a days work,
! are also demand ng the same paw they re-
crived for ten or twelve hours. The cost
Of producing everything, therefore, With
| which they have anything to do, will be
increased under the eight hour system
onc-tifth. This means higher prices for
what workmen need 10 eat and wear, and
these prices must be paid out OF wages
that will not be increased, and which In
many cases will be reduced in proportion
TO the reduction in the hours of work.
Those who are demanding the eight.
hour system are a comparatively small
proportion of the workmen Of the country.
BY insisting on their demand, however,to
the extent OF striking, they are undertake
ing to dictate TO wOrkmen who are con-
tent with the present condition of things,
This is a sort Of tyranny against which
they themselves are accustomed to pOrtest,
when it. is exercised in the interest of cap
tal. They do not. however, seem to see
the inconsistency OF their course.
lis not improbable that the outcome
Of the eighi-nOur movement will be that
labor in all branches of industry Will be
paid by the hour or by the piece, and the
compensation will be only what each par
ticular industry will bear. WOrkmen
will then be at liberty to work as many
hours per day as they please.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
INDET TONEF ADVERTISEMENTS

MFErINGs-Magnolia Encampment NO. l.
I. o. o. F.; Savannah Lodge No. 500 l. D.
of G. 81.
SPECIAL NOTICE-strawberries, j. A. H.
I'm ach; Interesting Centennial views at
Launey Y Go'hels; The Excelsior Cornet
Band open for Pt'nic Eng gem nts. etc.
RAILROAD S3HEDULEs-S., +. q W. Ky;
East Tenn Va. Il CT. Ry.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE - Baltimore COM
pany.
AUCTION SALE-Land. hy Q. II. Dorset.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - lie p
wanted; For Rent; FIR sale; situations
Wan ed: Lost; Msce aneous.
NOTICE First-class Drill Tomorrow.
YoUNG MEMS COFFEE AND READING ROOM
Barnard street.
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATORY. II. Zeilln
& c..
PuRs FooD ron THE CHILDREN Royal
Baking Powder.
EDUCAT oNAL-Mass. Institute Of Technol-
ogy.
AMusEMENTs-Grand Concert at Concordia
PARK.
PUBLIC REoEPr1oN-Mr. Davis at Exchange
Long Room.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

It is asserted that public sentiment in
Eng and and Scotland is gradually com
ing to the support OF Mr.. Gladstone in his
effort g. give relief TO ireland. The ques-
ton, however. is. will il get TO be strong
enough o enable him TO carry his Irish
measures through Parliament? II the
vii,e is tuning towards Mr. Gladstone's
policy tnere nave certainly been No over
wbelming manifestations Of u. It is true
that many Liberal associations have ex-
pressed a wllln ness % accept Mr. Glad
stones Irish measures IA basis for the
settlement Of the Irish question, hut the
superstructure built on this basis may
MOI satisfy either Mr. Gladstone or Ire
land.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Legislating by Committees.

The statement of Senator Ingalls, a few
days ago that there was danger IN the
committee system of lie islatiOu was
thOugbt5y some not to be justified by tie
facts. Those who entertain that opinion.
however, are not wholly acquainted vita
the facts. 1t is probable that more than
two-tnirds of all the bills which pass Con-
gress have never been examined by hall
a dozen members of either House. OF
course, these bills to which such little at
tentiOn paid are not very important, but
il they are important enough to receive
the sanction of Congress, they are inn
sideratiOn.
The Senate, according to Senator
Ingalls, statement, has passed as many
as 426 bills in one day. These bills were not
even read, and most of the Senators who
voted for them did not know what they
contained. The committees which re-
ported them said hey were all right and
ought to be passed, and their reports
were accepted without question. Doubt
/ less in nine of these cases out Of every
ten only one commit teem an, or perhaps
two, had glanced at the bills, or the
papers which accompanied them. A
! few days ago statement was
| published that Senator Sawyer
had undertaken to make report upon all
tue pension claim cases that came before
] the Senate, and that the other members
of the Pension Committee had very gladly
permitted him 10 undertake the whole
work. Doubtless he does his work con.
scientiously, but does il not seem strange
that one man should have the power to
say which of these pension claims should
be allowed and which reiec5ed? The
country thinks that the whole Senate is
passing upon these claims, when, as a
matter OF fact, only one man is doing all
the legisIating with regard to them.
1t may tie said that Congress hasn't
time TO give to all the little bills which Il
Unnecessary to act upon. IL Is true that
ithasn't, but why should it bother itself
with them2 Why not send claims of all
kinds 10 the courts. and let them be passed
uprn just as claims against private
persons arey There are thousands of
bills introduced Into Congress. and into
state Les lslatures, which ought TO be
dealt with in other ways. Neither Con-
gress nor the Legislature Of any State
ever gets through with one.half OF the
business mat Is crowded upoc it. State
LEGISLATURES, instead OF combining them
selves to general matters and leaving the
special matters 20 county authorities,
permit themselves 70 be overhurdencd
with bulls which could be disposed of
much more wisely than in the counties in
which they originate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The report from Brazil, respecting the
efforts to emancpate the slaves is Of the
most discouraging character. In the
Empire there are 100000 slaves, and the
emancipation laws are so feeble that the
Indications are that slavery will not be-
extingu,sbed in fifty years. About 30 600
slaves have been emancipated through
the efforts OF the anti.Slavery Association
which has expended an enormous sum of
money. Ii Brazil is sincerely anxious TO
get rid of slavery she will have to under
take the work OF Liberation much more
theoretically than she has yet done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The St. Louis Republican very peril
nentIy SAYS: "Tbe men who are fercely
demanding the eight-hour fashion in all
vocations should reflect that what suits
one style of business may be absolutely
ruinous in its effects on another. Tight
pants may be adornments on symmetrical
legs, but there are legs with which tight
pants are absolutely irreconcilable. There
must be adaptahility in the labor sched-
ule as well as IN the tailOr's fashion plate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The railroads of the United States
contain about 100000 miles, and repre-
sent in stock, bonds and debt about
$4,000, 600 001. This is at the rate Of
about 100000 per mile. The cost Of
constructing the railroads OF this coun-
try should not have been over $4,000 per
mile. bur. placing the cost at 100000, it is
a. once seen why many railroads cannot
pay cd dividends on the money invested
In them, and at the same time pay en-
ployes a reasonable compensation. The
stock OF most Of the roads has been water
ed. in order to force the country to pay
double dividends.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Special Notice.
CITY TREASURES OFFICE,
: ~ N.lAl

CITY TREASURES OFFICE, }
SAVANNAH. GA, A ri y. 1885. I
The attention Of persons who propose to
transact business of any knd at or near
The Centennial Grounds curing Centen-
NAL week, is c He'd 10 the foil wi extract
from section V. of the Tax ordinance for the
year 1886 VIZ:
Every person transacting or Offering to
traneart either of the K inds of business here
ina err spec ded. shall pay the tax hereiuaf-
ter prescribed, for eDerV SeDGr ts place 0f BUSH
ness in which he shall transact or offer to
transact business"
The ordinance will he strictly enforced
C. HARDEE. CIV Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Some of the newspapers are expressing
bhe wish that ex-l'resldent Arthur may
catch good health when he goes tishing
tais summer. Tie will have to catch much
better health than he has now without 60
ing fishing for it before he will again lure
the lucious trout from their shady hooks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
The G,rl Left nrhind Me

40 doubt YOU would like TO have
brought Der with you, hut as YOU could
not do that, do the next best thing aud
take her home a nice assortment Of vie Ws
Of points of interest. You Will lind the
largest assert ment of these goods. also
souvenir Albums in the city ~
-Adr. J.. Il Il. :. NJ. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

If it were possible to estimate accu-
rately the amount of money that has been
paid by the government on fraudulent
pension claims, it would be foun', doubt
less. to be sufficient to build frst-class
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

fit be true that the New York street
car railroads are bringing cowboys from
the Western plains b act as drivers and
conductors, with the hope that they will
strike terror TO the hearts Of the strikers,
there may be a condition Of affairs on the
cars that may not be wholly agreeable. A
Philadelphia paper say- that these howl
INK hyenas Of the hacienda, II these gore.
guzzling grizzlies from the graveyard
gulch get possession Of the cars they will
spend their time In gallant attention 10
tue pretty lady passengers and In bully
Ing the mascullnes, while they spit TO.
bacco juice over everything and leave the
mule 10 wander AT his own sweet Will.
fnen, should the "boos' undertake TO ie-
mon-trate with these loay-haired gentry,
ne viii most likely be invited 70 moderate
\ ne transports u anger while 10 contem-
p'@t . the mLzzie % iuaded revolver In
zoe red right hand OF his amiable employe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The Chaihams are having delightful
week foe their Centennial celebration,
and are having celebration of which
they have excellent reasons to be proud.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

It was Sarah Bernhardt's intention to
start for South America yesterday on the
steamer Cotopaxi. When she has gath
cred all the shekels which the South
Amer cans can afford to contribute for
the satisfaction of witnessing her art, she
will give her admirers in this country
chance to see her again.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The Folsom family appears to be quite
a large one, and the members of it do mot
seem to have any objections to being in
terViewed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Sprrial N0ttrEa.
Notice.
NOIIces
MAYORS OFFICE.


CITY OF SAVANNAH. Nav 5, 1885.
great number of our CT liens having eX-
pressed II desire 10 see Nj 3. DAVIS hefore his
departure from our city, PUBLIC RE
CkPF ON will be held at he Long Room of
the City Exchange a. 2:30 O'Clock THIS DAY.
r. +. LESTER. NAYnr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

Single copies Of the MORNING NEWS In
wrappers, ready for mailing including
postage) can be bad at the Counting
ROOM. Price Z cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

The MORNING NEWS Is published daily. IN
Guiding suuday. II Is 8, rived to ruh-criOeTs
In tke G. III, by ncWsdcaiers and carriers on
tier own account. at Is cents week, "
a month. IS 90 for ak months ana slo w LOT
one yesr. ,..-
The MORNING NEWS, 6y mail, including
Sunday. one month, s o.; SIX months 20 w.
one year, $40 90 .,.os a
The MoRNIRG NFws 6y mail six times a
week without sunday ISSUE, SIX months'A w.
one We T, s. or.
WEEKLY NEWS one year, 81 %. In eIuoSo
Eve. one We r, IS co. po,,tt
snbscrintions payable in advance heunIadd
bv postal order or note. cheek or reglsIere1
letter Currency sent by mail at risK Of
senders. ,,rossad
etters anS kilograms should he audreSsoU
"MoRKING NEws, ivann H. TIA ...,,,i,o-
tion.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Notice..

The EXCELSIOR CORNET BAND, Of Sa-
vanuah, are now readG and prepared to take
Jobs tor Picnics and Excursions, Balls aud
Part es, or any marching, etc.
Price to suit the times.
e YATES. eader.
Leave orders Drayton and Liberty, at shoe
AM.IA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Interesting Views

OF Camp Washington, the Grand Stand an :
Ores Parades for sale at LAU Ely Il GOE
Bells Gallery, Kr"ughGon street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

TESTIMONIALS
Miss Hattie Byley, Of 1919 Fenwick street,
Augusta, was cross-eyed twelve years. DR..
Wilbur made them straight in one minute,
with little or no pain.
a daughter OF w. Fl. King, of ass TAYLOR
street, also had her eyes Strengthened by the
Doctor.
Mr.. Henry Singleton. of Macon. was para
lived in both limbs for six months. He " as
carried TO pr Wilbur's office IN hack He
to, k Dr.. Milbur's treatment, and is now all
well ana works on one OF his drays every day.
Mrs Mary Smi h, of Verona. Mrs, was pro-
nounced incurable, and her disease was
called consumption. She heard of Dr. Will
bur's skin and went clear to n ashville. Tenn,
to have him treat her. In four months she
wa a well woman.
Bertha A., daughter of Valentine Kahn, of
Ill Cotton avenue, Macon, WAS sick eight
ears, was treated by eminent doctors OF
Macon, Atlanta and New York without de-
irving any benefit. As last resort she sp-
piled to Dr. Wilbur. and to-day is a well girl.
Mr.. Hunt, manage OF Clarendon Hotel,
Memphis, has girl now in his employ. named
Ward. VINO had not seen out o. her right eve
since 1873. and the left one AS nearly gone.
DR. Wilbur restored her sight 30 now she
" Orks every day at the hotel.
Mr.. Thpma Long, Hall's Cross Roads, Knox
county, Tenn, WAS as deaf rs post for seven
years DIR. Wilbur cured him. ;
Mr.. c. L. Benson, of Lexington, XIV, was
deaf for "A year,. His father was physician,
and took HIM 10 see some very eminent NJ.
DIS. but did MIN no good DIR. Wilbur made
him IN right in n short time.
Mrs f. A. NichOl, 3s2 South Summer street,
Nashville, had backache, bearing down. all
gone. tIred feelings. dizzy head and other
female complaints for several years. and was
cured in four months BY DR. Wi bur, with ut
being sub ected to the embarrassing procedure
of an examination.
Mis- Lula Henderson, l05 Leonard street,
ChattanOoga, had an ulcer on her arm six
in hes long over three years. She went to
eminent NJ DIS in Cincinnati. Lynchburg,
Atlanta, r me and Chattauo lga, and none
of them could cure It, but advised her TO
have her arm cut or as the only remedy to
S W. her life. he also had a terrible Sc OF
catarrh. which rendered her breath offensive.
She heard OF DR., Whbur's great success. and
tried him rs n last resort before having her
a m annotated. The doctor cured her
catarrh and healed her arm entirely in ave
months.
A child Of Mr.. G.. A. Raurhenburg. OF 18
Whiteha street, Atlanta. hid &C ema, aud
two professors OF the Me iical Co lrge failed
TO cure her. She was cured in a short time by
Dr. Wilbur.
The doctor invites correspondence from
people at distance, but never answers any
let ers unless they contain ? cent STAN s.
Those ab We are only few of the many
t1aiimonia Obtaine by Or. Wilbur all over
hentuck,, Tennessee and Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for advice, consultation or treatment
Until the patient pronounces himself well,
The only charge being made is for medicines
us ed during the treatment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05

beautiful illustrated paper Of l9 pages,
dve OF which are devoted entirely TO Illus
traiions. reproducing at least 100 cele-
brated oil paintings during the year. This
paper. " hen bound a the end uf the year,
vii prove q book OF great value aud
beauty. Published IA New YORK on the
Isl and l5th Of each month. subscription
81 wear Ia advance, postage paid sub.
stripti0us may be- sen D. LipDman Bros,
wholesale druggists. Savanran. Ga.-ddU.
----------------~-----=-~~-=-
Complete assortment Oi tue celebrated
Douglas 50 Low Quarters, ~ Byck Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
Consultation and Examination Free.
TESTIMONIALS.

OFFICE HOURS from 10 A. NJ. till P. NJ.
Tumors and Cancers removed without pain
or the Use of the knife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-05
APPLES
4laas ann Eantrrns

w. o. SIM NVNs g. On.