davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The Democrats Of Saline county
claim that they are now better
united than they ever were before.
The Herald has been endorsed as
the party organ, and the Democrats
are making special efforts to in
crease its circulation on the club
nian
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Mr.. VIII Hatch, Of st. Louis, is
a guest Of his brother George w.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

w. r. Evans, formerly Of this
place, IL 3 piano tuner at Atchisen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Farmers, hold your wheat for q
higher market and insure Il with
Quincy 4 Co. s2-2t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
SALIVA.

Washburn College, at Topeka,
Kansas, Is easily accessible 20 all
parts Of the State. The advantage
which il offers for the study Of Eng
lish, Ancient and Modern languages.
science, music, painting and elocu-
ton, are unsurpassed. The fall term
begins Sept. 18th. 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The Salina Weekly Record is the
name Of the new paper published BY
J. NJ. Davis. II published Saturday,
Is Democratic, has aPatent inside and
Is s-eolumns. It hoists the National
and State Democratic tickets, but
has no candidates for Congressman
or Judge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

All members OF the SaIina Tippe-
canoe Harrison and Morton club
veterans, who voted for Harrison in
1910, will please meet at the Salina
JOURNAL Office on next Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock aug. lS), for
the transaction Of very important
business. All persons who voted
for Harrison i'm 1910. not on the list
below, are cordially invited:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The KanOpOlis Journal records
the death Of Joseph Anderson, a
former resident Of BrOokville and
father Of the Anderson boys who
were murdered by Barney BOhan,
i'm these words:
Mr.. Joseph Anderson, an old res
ident of this city, aged seventy, died
Saturday night, August 4, 1855, Of
a sudden attack. He was an old
Presbyterian and though living and
dying alone, in the Cottage hotel
which he owned, yet the church aud
the people were shocked at his
sudden death, and attended his
funeral Monday at the Presbyter-
ian church. Mr.. Anderson was a
charter member OF the Ellsworth
and also OF the First Presbyterian
church, Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Charles II. Martin is at Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Mrs. Carruthers, Of SAlina, will
appear In the forum soon with an
address entitled THE Noble defen-
der Of Woman and What Became Of
Him." Mrs. Carruthers is the lady
who was almost nominated for state
superintendent OF public instruction.
-EreRiHQ State journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Cheap Rents and Small Expenses
enable me to sell you Boots and
Shoes cheaper than you have ever
bought them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
ANarrow Escape.

{. b. Manning, of Greeley town
ship, narrowly escaped a dreadful
death yesterday. He was driving
across the L. P. track at the Hill
man crossing south Of town just as
the LindsbOrg train came along. He
was hauling water for a thresher,
and the barrels in his wagon made
such noise that he did not hear the
train, and his view Of it was hidden
by the hedges. The engine struck
the horses and killed both Of them.
Mr.. Manning by a miracle was
thrown out without any injury ex-
cept to "peel his nose"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

a hrrehy announce myself "A candidate for
n fhr 1firr OF pruliaie Judge subject 10 the
action I'd the Republican nominating con-
,-sn7ftn wv. A. maxwell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

HEREBY announce myself n candidate
n subject To- the decision Of the Republican
county Convention for the trusted position
ct Representative tu the state Legislature
Irim Saiina County, kHns.
WIN. rtNELEH
Endorsed bv Ian good citizens.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Thomas Anderson, OF Salina, Is
drawn as member OF the grand
jury for the September term Of the
L. 5. Court to be held in Wichita,
commencing Sept. 3. A. P. Col
Inns is drawn as one OF the petit
Jurors for the same court and term.
The Wichita term Of court is devot-
ed exclusively to the trial OF per-
sons charged with having committed
an Offense against the government
in the Indian Territory. The docket
is an unusually large one. The ma
jority Of cases are against whisky
pedlers, horse thieves and timber
depredatOrs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

VIM. A. Maxwell in this paper
announces that he is a candidate for
Probate Judge, subject TO the de-
cisiOn Of the Republican county
convention. Mr.. Maxwell is one Of
our oldest citizens. He has ever
been a staunch Republican aud done
yeOman service as a defender OF the
faith. He was a good soldier, and
served his county long and faithful
ly. He is fully competent to iii the
place he seeks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Mrs. Agnes ]. CarrutheFs has re-
resigned as county superintendent,
and is succeeded by Miss NJ. A.
Combs, who was appointed last
Saturday to ill the vacancy, by the
county commissioners. Mrs. Car
ruthers has made an able official.
She is a lady Of fine abilities aud has
a high standing in educational
circles. Miss Combs has been q
teacher in the county schools for
some years, and Is said 10 be well
qualified for the position she now
assumes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY. AUGUSTUS. 1888.
CIRCULATION.
g. more than ans other paper in
Saline County
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Near authorized - announce the name
u r. A InNitt ~ a candidate Tor Judge OF the
thu isth Judicial district, subject To the decis-
ts1n the voters 90 the next general election.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The Osborne Farmer declares war
against the lister, in the pronunel-
amentO following:
The day Of the lister is past. The
corn put in with the lister this
spring has not survived the dry
weather as well as that planted
otherwise, aud Il is very evident
that by another year this implement
will be entirely discarded, IL We are
to judge from the way the farmers
talk at present. This has been an
exceptionally good year, too, to test
the merits Of the lister, and Il has
been found wanting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Friday aud Saturday evenings.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The ManitOu Springs Coli Journal
makes the following mention Of Mr..
Colby, the artist, who was recently
here. The item was also published
in the Chicago Inter Ocean:
George f. Colby, a sketching
artist Of Chicago, accomplished the
ascent Of Pixies Peak on foot and re-
turned in a little less than ten hours,
spending a half hour at the signal
station Oh the summit. Consider
ing the rarity Of the atmosphere and
the steep ascent. this ia unite a feat
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

There is no doubt but "the Oct
OrOOn'-tO be presented by the
Andrews company, tomorrow aud
Saturday evenings-will be greeted
with full houses. This excellent
company is charming our citizens
with the high character aud per-
eetlon Of their personatlons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The OctorOOn
The OctOrOon
The nranrnnn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
An Adyertiser of Chewing Gnm.

The foremost belle and beauty Of a
large tobacco factory on the east side has
quit the rolling of cigarettes, removed the
stain of tobacco from her fingers, and Is
on exhibition in u Bowery dime museum.
If she were heiress to million her lowell
ness would be Landed beyond that Of any
girl in Swelldom She is blonde. perfect
in shapeliness and beautiful II face.
What is she doing in the museum? she
Is chewing gum. One of the manufac
turers and heavy advertisers of gum has
contracted with the manager of the show
for her appearance. She sits on raised
platform along with an Assortment OF
fNeaks. She wears rich evening dress
OF white satin. Her hair is dressed in the
latest style. and altogether she has an air
of delicate high breeding. For full twelve
hours q day she is on duty. Her jaws
seem tireless. and with a few intermis
sions for rest she chews away at cud Of
gum, paying no particular heed 10 the jo-
cose spectators. making no answers to
their remarks, and deriving apparent sat
isfaction from the admiration which she
feels that she excites. Besides, there is
the pay in cash, the amount of which no
body outside the deal knows. Behind her
are embIazoned the announcements that
she chews q certain make of gum only.
and boxes of 1t are piled around her. A
boy sells the gum to whoever chooses to
buy, but the main idea Is to make the Wis
itors to the museum go out and talk about
the odd sight, and thus create new de-
maad for the article.-Nsw York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
The Flesh of Diseased Animals

1t is held also 10y many, even amongst
those who are not vegetarans. that some
serious diseases which now affect the
human family would be prevented if
animal food were not part Of human sus-
tenance It is urged that flesh derived
from diseased animals finds its way freely
into the human body, and that by its in
PRODUCTION diseases are introduced.
The fact that the flesh Of diseased ami
nals does ind its way into the market
and on to the table il beyond question.
Our wise and discerning Jewish brethren
have taught US this truth in unmistabable
form. They. in obedience to their ancient
law. have all their animal food duly in.
spcctcd. Their returns on the subject are
worth recording. In 1873, out of -. 30S
oxen killed in London no fewer than 1855,
or nearly third, were rejected as dis
eased Out Of 3 $50 calves 7s5 were re-
jected Out Of Al sos sheep 1909 were
rejected In the year 1879, in the course
of fifty weeks out of a total Of - JS1
oxen O. 53i were rejected; out OF total of
8, G91 calves ,02S were rejected, Of 30 3D2
sheep II ,s26 were rejected In 1880, from
July 10 Dec. 25-twenty five weeks
out Of Is, ll6 oxen 6, l43 We're rejected OF
calves numbering 1864 as many as GA
were rejected, and out of 9,,43 sheep
3 $50 We're refused for food because OF the
presence of disease
If this analysis be applied to the animal
food consumed outside the Jewish pale in
the United Kingdom, about one-third of
such food gives some evidence OF disease;
so that flesh eaters who are not Jews are
partaking OF diseased flesh during four
months Of each year of their lives Ben
jamin Ward Richardson in Longmans
Mam1Iinn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
Demons Without Ethical Significance.

The American Indians and the Japan
ese. before the former were influenced
by Christianity and the latter by Budd-
hism, had demons without ethical sig.
nilicance. The beneiicent and the fatal
ASPECTS of nature were in America repre-
sented by twins-the White One and the
Dark One (loskeha and Tawiscara. among
the Iroquoisl: the Beautiful One and the
Ugly One (Enigorio and Enigohahetgea,
among the NuScarorasl. In Japan, the
ancient mythology represented in the
primal paradise tAma-tevasu. shining
heaven a sister and brother, Omi-kami
and Sesame. Although this brother did
brave things, he was fierce and warliHe;
one of lis disturbances so frightened his
sister that she hid herself Thereon a
darkness fell On the earth, under which
were bred all evil forms; these did not
disappear even after Sesame repented and
fair Omi-karui (''gyeat goddess re-
turned. The demons born III her alb
sence were given their abode, iomotsu-
no-kuni Hand Of Night, willie the Sister
and Brother dwell in the Shining Heaven.
The dark brood are calico Oni; their
chief is Yemma, an importation from In
dia. where Iama is the God Of Death. -
Moncure d. Conway in Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
Home Life of Persian Girls.

They wear the 'piTabau. a shirt which
buttons on tho shoulder and is worn by
boys also baggy drawers called ''chauk-
choor." another pair called ''shalwar ne
zaunee" and a third pair termed "zeer-
ianuit:" then they have on an "arkha-
look" only Of different pattern from
tina. of the boys. a little jacket OF velvet
or silk. often embroidered beautifully or
decorated with gold lace, and on their feet
they wear tiny slippers and stockings
When they appear in the street, though
they must in addition to all this put a
long loose wrap of indigo blue called
'chadder" around them, covering the
whole form. and over their faces they
hang veil or "roubaud." fastened behind
their ears By the clasp or "chaprazt "
These last mentioned things no well be-
haved little girl of or more is without
in the open air.
The girls do not go to school, but re-
main at home with their mothers. II
they have been receiving some lessons
from the "laleh" of their brothers, that
il all they will ever be taught. IL is ex
ceedingly rare. even among the daughters
Of the wealthy and powerful, to find a
girl who can read or write. But they are
taught to play on the Lutte, to overlook.
the servants, to prepare tea, coffee and
sherbet. and especially to do fine needle
work and embroidery. tn this last re-
spect the Persian girls are quite superior.
| have seen cloths so beautifully and
tastefully embroidered with gold thread,
and also raised work in silk and velvet.
done by girls Of 10 or r. as have never
seen elsewhere. From their 9Th year on
the girls must never go out of the house
unveiled So wills it the law and Gus
tom. They from that time on give all
their time and all their thoughts to dress,
and they embroider and embellish so many
"shalwar" and 'zecrjannia" that II seems
puzzle how they can wear them all ont
in lifetime. A few years later they
marry, and then they are kept shut up by
their husbands, 50 hey don't profit greatly
by marriage Wolf Won Schicrbrand in
The Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12

Every lady. and indeed every man,
should acquire good handwriting. 1t
used to be much more indispensable than
now. Our ancestors dock at John Han
cocks signature; some one said it was
written so that it could be read across
the Atlaptc) wrote better than we. a
cramped. poor, sloverly, unedrcated, I'M
formed handwriting is sure TO produce q
bad impression on him who receives the
letter. There is a beautiful, long, sweep
ing, leSible nand, which we call the Eng
lish hand This hand ornaments note,
SO that we keep specimens of it long after
the note has done its service. a neat,
flowing, graceful hand, sheet free FROM
blo,s and erasures-this letter il always
agreeable to the eye.-M. E. w. Sher.
wood
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
Uoudaee of the Russian serf

There Is plenty of evidence that the
Russian serts, supposed IN England to
have been SO torpid, writhed iiercely under
their bondage. Brigandage became the
normal disease OF Russia. for tic brigands
were bands OF escaped serts who some
times banded into armies and threatened
Oh pillaged cities Each pretender was
dreaded because he offered protection 10
the serfs. aud their attachment was the
single reason for the rise of the rlliiidn
Pugat schef, a mere marauder, who gath
cred armies of 80, 900 and shook the throne
Of the great Catherine Moreover, VI.
Rambaud brings out the fact that down to
very late period the seriage hampered
the czars. the people hating the system so
fiercely that Russian statesmen informed
the court that il all invader issued de
cree OF enfranchisement all patriotism
would disappear.
A population SO embittered against its
owners naturally looked 10 the central AL
thority, Us it had done when oppressed by
less regular means. This feeling OF rell-
ance Oh the central power manifested all
through Russian history might not 81 It
self have built the autocracy, but that The
house o: Rurik, always self wiiled and
fierce, felt that only in perfect per
sonal power poweras Of deity could they
find protection against the mobiles and de-
pendent princes who from age to age
threatened even their lives. It was he
cessary, if they were to reign at all. to
reign fercely, to allow Of no resistance, 20
destroy whole families leagued against the
throne. Cars and people therefore played
into each others hands, until at last Peter
the Little could say with truth that in
Russia no one was important except the
man whom the car addressed, and he
only so long as the car addressed him
London SpectatOr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
LOVE, DID I NOT WATT

Love, dii not wait for many a day
To hear the old yet ever novel words
Mingle sweet repetition with the birds
Rehearsal Of birds own sweet passion play.
Yes. yes until DER boueh and bloom did stray
Afternoon shadows aud from pasture herds
I Came BARNARD. lowing urged by farm boys
girls.
whercat knew that Evening trod her way.
Then sudden Joy the cleaning glorihed,
Joy thnt no mortal tongue could tell Alright.
When to my dweling place you. love. did ride
4 To clasp my hand with loves most loyal might;
Then, then. when your eyes silence bcamed My
BRIDE"
Gods whisper seemed 10 breathe II on the night
William Struthcrs Ina Home Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
RAILROADS.
ID. IN -y'Rc-cE- -gEl<zzU1I
k&E - zFSses

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
sS AND poTOMAC RAILROAD Schedule
commencing NAY 9Th. lsoS-eastcry standard
tire.
~. Am. leaves Byrd street station daily: stops
only at Ashland Junction. Milford.
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper tn
Washington. Leaves Washington fol
New York az ll:i0 am.
III: am. leaves Byrd street station daily, ex-
cePt sunday. Leaves Washington for
New York at i:lO pm. Par.or Ger to
Washington.
g. N. leaves Hyrl-eireet station daily.
sleeper "a New York.
lc:35 aIn. arrives 1T Byrd street station dsily.
Sleeper from New YORK.
2.is pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops az Frederic nsourg, Milford. and
Junction. sleeper from Washington.
lVh pm. arrives 40 Byr!-stro.t station dali
eeccDt sunday. Pailor car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT gUNuAys,
i1g pm. accommodation. leaves byrd sire, I
station arrives AZ Ashland ut pn.
bOl pm. leaves fiba arrives -: Ashland a.
0i2 ON.
: T. am. accommodation. arrives At Ty~A
street station; leaves Ashland ~ rs
am.
o59 pm. arrives Vt Elbs leave, Ashland
il2 pm.
CA. TlYt0R. General Ticket Agent
h. I. d. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
AS pir.-MAIL daily except Sunday.
gi5 am ACCOMMODATION daily Except
Sunday.
i2Ij am.-EXPkESS daily.

CONNECTIONS.
Sunday accommod ition between Richmond
ana -cOttsyille leaves $40 m, arrives return
in as YIN.
AT clifton Forge with Chesapeake and Ohio
railway for the South. West, and Northwest.
At Lyrc5nurg with Norfolk and Western
railroad sor all points South, Southeast, and
Southwest. and Virginia Midland railway TOR
all points North and south.
At Richmond with Associated Railways fOI
ell points In the South, and Richmond. Frede-
icksburg and Potomac rufroad for tho North.
At Lexington with Baltimore and ONO ruii-
road. making close connections at Harpera
Ferry to and from Pittshurg and the West
also 20 points North and East.
Sleeping car attached To NIGHT EXPRESS
stops at Lynehburg.
SLEEpING-CAk LYNCHBCRG to MEN
PHIS, NEW ORLEANS, and LITTLE ROCK.
Trans marked daily except sunday. daily.
Tickets sold 10 all points. Offices: Wis
L st Mai trect. 1850 Main street, and at
HlcAmond an Allegheny depot. Eighth and
Canal streets. -
JOHN X. MACMURDO,
7le5 Gen'l Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-12
STEAMSHIPS.
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
~ PANY.
FOR NEW YORK

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUEa
| DAY and FRIDAY at Din.
Sie6mers leave New York for hehiDonr
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAr
it3p. M; arrivingin Richmond MONDAY sna
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger Accommodations unsurpassed.
| Cahir fare to New York VIA james river
route Including meals and berth. ....$9
Roundtrip tickets limited 10 thirty days
after date OF issue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is {,
! SteeIage. with subsistence. s.......... 8 n
Steel age, without subsistence. &C.. zoo. ) "a
| Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 u
Cabin fare Via Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ............ .s.....-,....... ~ ~
Tickets can be obtained at 4. ". Garhere.
100 Main street; Chesapeake aud Ohio ard
Richmond and Petersburg dcpOts. and az com
nany's Offices. lJjl Main street, and wharf.
Rockets.
treIsnts forwarded and through bills Of Lao
ing issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until bOur of sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS,1U ESDAlS,W EDN EsDA V, tn L rs
DA VS. and SATURDAYS by the Chesapcake
ana 10y Richmond and Petersburg railroad
same day. at 1919 am, viii make connection
At NORFOLK with steamer leaving ;hcse
GEORGE W. ALLEN Co., Agents.
No. 1901 Nam street. and
Ely left COmpanys wi hart. Rockets.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COM.
PANYS
FOR ~ ID POINT, NORFOLK. PORTS
MOUTH. NEWPORT NEws. CLArt-
MONT, AND JANIS RIVER Land
lNOS DlhECT
AND ONLY DIRECT hOU1E WITHOUT
TRANSFER OR GHANGECF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS:
AtOLD POINT, closely withell line. forBll-
timOre. Philacc phia. ana New Y III same ~
tern Don; also. at Norfolk + Eastern Nor h
Carolina and the south.
At PORT NEWS for Oh Point. Iiamp
ton. and mithteid. Va
Ana at CLARtMONT with the Atlantic s.
Danvil e rail- road fer Wayeily. hIckslori, &c.
ONLY ALL WATfK RUrTf
JAMES RIVER by DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
jamestown DU1Cn GAP, AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED by
RAIL LINES.
FRS i-CLASS MAS.
The elegant and last steamer
AhltL
carrying United states Naih.
CAPTAIN DEtp,
leaves Richmond every
MON DAY. WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY
AT NJ. SIRE tears CONNECT ~
RI H. IlMk .or above named places. arrir
ing at Norfolk ah nj 5;p pm hoiumIn-.
the steamer leaves Mort d.. Od toint. ara
newport News on alt iLato day. arriving at
Richmond about 5+p pm.
Through tickets To- above ulmcl fO.rts 800
sale ou steamer ana az Garhers Agency. 40.
,tvD Ma street. Baggage checked ihr ugh.
STATE-KOOMS ENHAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Forts
mouth. SmitnhelJ, Hlmuton. Ola Point. WAY
erly, ana il,ksiord, W; Washington. -. '.t
Ncwberne. Washington. und laruoro. Nc;
all stations ON AtlH' tc y DluNulc Railroad.
cahoard n Roanoke rail Dad. NuifoiN outh-
EN- railroad, and Eastern Hurih 'utulun
genera ly; also, Ii Eastern shore If ifsua
and all regular laudit - on We j. DiD river
m LOWE htItS, AMI through h.i4 i-
sued
lUCIEN Il. TATCN. Nico President.
No. III, Main street and RJctcttf.
IRWIN " EIsIGCB. Freight and Passenger AT
tmkrft.ft