davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

The W. u. G. have changed their
regular night meetings to day meet
ings. aud tue officers ish the ladies
who are meruhers to govern them
selves accordingly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Remember the Presbyterian Ia
dies Flower Exhibit. Come early
aud have label tackled ON your
selection. All plants for sale.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Notice Fred. Cranz's new adver,
tisement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

DO not fail To visit the Bazaar ia
bles 1T the Presbyterian Fair, Nov,
H.. all sorts Of useful articles for
sale ~ well as those ornamental
aud amusing. Prices To- suit the
ti,,,.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

The weather was on the Republican
side sure. lt wss clear as . bell
until the next day after election,
when q rain.eommeHced falling.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Nov. 18th and 10th is the time to
buy Chrysanthemums. Then will
be put ton sale the very finest col
tsrtiUn ever grown in the state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

IGIhe JOURNAL il meagre IN its
news, charge IL Ia the election.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Preachers, commerce, politics
and the pulpit" Rev. G. q. MOrti-
mer will speak upon the shove sub
ject next sunday evening st the
Christian church. Morning subject,
"Is Il right for = woman to speak m
church." Every UOdy invited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

w. w. Gibson, the travelling man,
IL removing to Lindsborg, and takes
rooms for his family at the Mel
chants hotel, thst place. Mr.
Decker, superintendent Of the Wa.
ter Works, has rented the property
Mr.. Gibson vacates-the old Graz
pFopeTty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

A Republican ratification h being
arranged for Saturday night.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Victors, bear down lightly on the
yaruuislt,.l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

A. d Mcconnell desires IL under
stood that the Sparta llll) paper
L. very much out OF the way in its
intimsIiou that he will remove from
this city To sparta. He il q SAlins
fixture.
The Brothers SimcOck-bOth
strong Democrats until the West
lstter-cast their votes for the Re
publican ticket on Tuesday. W. &.
Simc"ck was recently secretary OF
the Democratic club.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Have not Chris and Anthemum
told you again and again. how
many and how gorgeous, how per.
fectly lovely are their Chryssnthe-
mums-iT you doubt IL come and
zee for yourselves, the fret glimpse
will convince you that the half has
not yet been told.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

J. b. Shellabarger returned from
Northern Michigan (where he has
been hunting for several weeks
last Friday. The hunting party
CONSISTED Of about n dozen persona;
most Of the time they occupied .
choppers cabin, q large room
which with Its weapons, deer's
horns, long table aud other interior
adOruments might be taken for an
old barOnial banquet hall. The par
" killed l3 deer, numerous pleas
ants, crippled a "baar," and other
wised performed feats Of great
skill and success. Mr.. Shellabarger
has spent several summers in the
Northern woods, and the season
just gone has been fully a. pleasant
az any of them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

The pumpkin-Pie social at the
residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. Eber-
hardt, Thursday night, MAS q novel
ty OF the most enjoyable kind. The
pie 30 popular with our ancestors,
aud which has lost not jot or little
in stalwart tOOthsOmeuess during
the fieeting years which have pass
ed aud brought US To the living pres
ent. was sacrificed In large quanti-
ties with its suitable cOncOmitsnts.
A Presidential election was one Of
the funny features Of the evening,
In which such statesmen as PrOfs.
Clark, Gates and DIR. Hutchinson
were fiOOred by Miss Edith Collins.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08
CITY AND COUNTS

Election over-now business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-08

Houses and Rooms at Cheap John.
, 1888-06-30

1t is a great mistake to suppose that
h usefulness of life ceases with the
power of active service. When the tired
hands arc folded in the repose which
their toll has rightly earned for them
when the weary brain Is relieved from
the burden of cares and perplexities
which it has nobly borne, there should
be a season rich in blessings and In influ-
ence, which no one would willingly
forego. Then should come the leisure
vainly longed for in past years, and the
opportunity to attend to many things,
and to enjoy much that was before i'm
possible.
If the busy life has also been an hon
orable one, there are sweet memories,
cherished friendships, the devotion of
children, the respect of society, the
power of helping others through the
accumulated experience and intelligence
of many yeara. The very presence of a
venerable and beloved face is a blessing
to those who look upon it, bringing sug.
g~estions of well earned peace and calm
TO the busy toiler, and calling up emo
tons of tender reverence in the eager
and buoyunt youth. Home Journal
, 1888-06-30

The best place in the world to make a
ma i~nvoluntarily learn to write a good
hand Is on a steamboat. Men who are
careless about the formation of letters,
after an experience as a clerk on board a
steamboat, become excellent penmen
The constant shaking and jar Of the boat
while under way causes the clerk to
steady his nerves and form the letters
carefully when he is writing. l have
seen men go to a desk on q steamboat
and write SO badly that 1t was almost i'm
possible to d~ecipher the letters. / have
seen these same men a few months later
write us legibly as the average business
man could desire. The swinging of the
boat had, of necessity, caused them to be
careful in writing, and in a few months
a s~lovenly hand was improved to a beau
tiful chirography .-Pell Thomas in Globe
Democrat.
, 1888-06-30
WYOMING UNTTERSITYLANDS

A dispatch from Washington to the
Denver Republican says:
The commissioner of the general land
office has written a letter to the commit
tee on public lands in support of the
measure to authorize the leasing OF the
school lands and university lands in Wyo-
ming, in which he says:
Until a grant shall have been made of
the school sections in the territory they
are liable to be fenced in and ~monopolized
illegally by horsemen or deprecated upon
in other ways, and under the existing law
there is no authority in the territory or
the general government to charge or re-
ceive any compensation for their use.
Under these circumstances | can see no
objection to the provision for leasing, nor
the provision giving discretionary power
to the secretary of the interior to annul
any lease that NAV be made hereunder.
And this is true of the university
lands. for they are granted by the act Of
1881, to be sold to create a fund available
for university purposes when Wyoming
shall have been admitted as a state, and
should the conditions and restrictions of
said act remain unrepealed oil unchanged,
the territory would receive no moneys for
the university on account Of the lands
selected therefor, nor would the future
) ate receive any until, from the sales
thereof, the sum OF $50, 900 had been real
lied; aud there could be no objection
of a polite nature to leasing them
during the interval that would not
apply to school lands; and, further
more, nothing is found in the act of
1881 inconsistent with leasing the lands
while Wyoming remains a territory, and
SO far as copcerns the discretionary power
vested III the secretary of the interior to
annul such leasing by the bill it is in har-
mony with said act, which gives him dis
c%retionary power in making selections
hereunder
The committee say that they are salts
fed the provisions of the bill are wise and
that its passage, besides creating some
revenue for university and school pur-
poses, will enable the territory TO protect
these lands, a right which now neither the
United States nor the territory appears to
possess.
, 1888-06-30
The Oil of Fish Livers.

The livers of all the food fish are valua-
BILE for the oil they contain. Herring and
menhaden-the latter not a food fish, of
course-are tried out whole. They are
first cooked to q pulp in steam tanks, and
then run into presses in the form of
mush. TIL liquid squeezed out is poured
into other tanks, where the oil rises to the
top and is run off. The residue-called
'chum"-is sold as a fertilizer. The
livers of other fish are mostly permitted
to undergo a fermenting process in the
sun. They are allowed to rot in tanks,
and the oil is skinned off as it is devel-
oped.
But steam is q quicker decomposing
agent, and is chiefly used In the manufac-
ture of cod liver oil. The cod livers-only
the young and sound ones being taken
are carefully cleaned and boiled In steam
tanks. The resulting oil. is poured into
bags and pressed, the stearine remaining
inside and the oleine oozing through. The
latter is the refined cod liver oil of com
merce and may be bought or the wharf
II you will bring your own receptacle-for
$1.25 per gallon. considerably less than
its selling price at the apothecary's.
Other fish oils are all used mainly for
leather dressing, AS. a rule, they are
adulterated more or less with whale oil
this being almost the only purpose to
which the once priced product of the great
cetacean is now put.-Boston Cor. New
Orleans Picayune.
, 1888-06-30

There is certain Independence, sang
froid. daring. chic as the French express
it, that distinguishes a New York girl from
her country cousins. not only In the
street, in the cars and in the drawing
room, but also under the torture of the
surgeons knife" said a noted o~culist, as
he dismissed a nervous patient at the
close of a simple operation. "The u
try girls como in quaking with nervous
dread, and scream at the sight of an In.
strument and shrink from the smell of
ether, but the self possessed city maiden
seats herself nonchalantly submits quietly
TO having the cocaine put in her eyes, and
Whatever operation follows she bears with
the same dignity that she displays on all
occasions, and when 1t Is lone she
smooths on her gloves and quietly makes
her next appointment as coolly as she
would make arrangements for a drive or n
dinner. Why. those little. slim, frail
women will bear things without a sound
that would send a man flying out of the
chair and dancing all about the place
with pain.
But the country women make a great
slime over the least little thing, especially
If she has q little money. Why, / had a
patient over in Jersey, or. rather, ] didn't
have her after all, who kept writing to
me and making appointments and setting
times to come, but never appearing, to
have her eyes Strengthened. Finally She
set a day, then her husband wrote another
letter, and finally she started and some
one photographed the train she took, etc. l
suppose she expected to find n coach and
four at the depot, and the Office decorated
with flowers. OF course, 1t was nothing
unusual to me and l didn't make much of
a time over 1t. l said the cord would
have to be cut, and at that she flew out
of the chair. exclaiming: Cut my eyel
| guess notl l won't have It donei' and
she flew out Of the chair and hounced out
of the office, and I've never seen her from
that day to this. The New York tailor
made girls are the girls for me; they are
correct and proper and always to be de-
pended upon as the rule of three. New
York Sun.
, 1888-06-30

Our intelligent friend Prof OFT of the
Laramie Future adds his testimony to
the popular verdict when he says: The
Cheyenne Tribune gives The LEADER
deserving credit when it says that it gives
far more complete news from the Repub-
lican convention thought is a Democratic
issue than ITS Republican morning con
temporary. The LEADER deserves more
credit than that, however, and we don't
think we fiatter it any when we claim for
it the title al The leading newspaper of
Wyoming"
, 1888-06-30
D .9cres CrOaCded with Fascinating .Ema=en

A HUGE AND COMPLETE MIRROR OF WONDERLAND.
, 1888-06-30

No man has a right to live selfishly or
to perpetuate his selfishness in his will.
The law recognizes the importance of the
family life and provides for its stability,
and the man who makes no provision for
his family is as culpable as he who,
though ~abundantly capable, makes no
provision beyond it. But the perpetual
ton of vast fortunes as family monu-
ments is the vulgarity of selfishness.
lhristian REGISTER.
, 1888-06-30
CHEYENNE mENNERcHoR
Excursion to Kingman's Grove July 4
1885,. IL. Il NJ. Route.

The picnics of the Mannerchor have
always been noted for their enjoyment in
every respect, and the committee of ar
~rangements in whose hands this affair is
placed do not intend to be outdone by any
previous occasion. Good music and sing
ing, a nice dancing platform, a shooting
gallery, Old Aunt Sally swings and re-
Treatments will insure to everybody a Jolly
4th OF July.
Being only a short distance from town.
with trains running regularly every two
hours, it will be a grand chance to give
the little ones a days pleasure in the
country. For the upholding of good or
der the best Of arrangements have been
taken.
Tickets are only 30 cents for the round
trip. children under ~ years half rate,
and can be obtained from members of the
committee.
II. KMME,
f. A. MILLER,
X. HAUsER. Committee.
, 1888-06-30
Convention Music.


HH'N
Chairman of Texarlinl delegation iris
ing imprcssively TO the vote OF
his state)-rexarlina casts FIVE! yotcsll for
Johnlll Shermsnllll
Clerk of convention (with blsiuels like
riskness)-Shermdn 3.
Chairman of delegation (.t;ll impress
ively)-rhree for Algerll
CLERK (briskly as betore) -Alger 3.
Chairman of delegation Cwlth the voice
and mi Of a man about to launch Il
new planet into space)-Ouel vote for
Harrisonlll
Clerk-Iiarrison /.
Chairman of delegation (standing on
tiptoes and looking like Edmund Dantes
claiming the ~world)-And onel yotell for
James!N G.ll! BlainellM
Clerk with business monotone)-
Blaine J..
, 1888-06-30

THURSDAY the Tribune said it was Re
publican; Friday it claimed to be indie
pendent, and perhaps tonight it may
allege that it is Democratic. Isn't the
Tribune inclined to be somewhat varie-
gated in its political views? \
, 1888-06-30
$1,000
$4,000

For n better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure of consumption, bronchial troub.
les. cough. Group and whooping cough
than Santa Able, the California king OF
consumption. Every bottle warranted.
II you would be cured OF that disgusting
disease, catarrh, use California Cat-R-C Cure
81 a jar, by mail $l.l0. Santa Able and
Cat-R-Cur are sold and warranted by w.
N. Hunt.
, 1888-06-30
PITH IN


w. X. Vanderbilt is rapidly becoming
celebrated as a p%lunger GU the race track.
He has been known to win and lose as
high as so in one day. Such extrava-
gance is not right in the case of a poor
man like Mr.. Vanderbilt.
, 1888-06-30
Dr.. Vagaer&Cp
~

We offer no apology for devoting 50 much time
and attention TO this much neglected class OF
Diseases believing that no condition of human
iity Is too wretched TO merit the ympathy and
best services of the profession 10 which we be-
long, as many. are Innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who devotes himself
to relieving the afflicted and saving
them from worse than death, is nc less n
ph1lanthrOphist and n benefactOrt to his race
than the surgeon or physician wholly close APP
pllcntion eNcels IN any other branch of his pro-
fession. And. fortunately for Humanity theday
is dnwning When Inc false phfianfhrophy that
condemned the victims of folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law to die uncared
FOR, has passed away.
YOUNG M FN
Who may besuffering from the eflectso Of youth
ful fOllies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
NElt will guaranteed forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIDDLH-AG ED MEN.
There are many men of the age of 30 to 60 who
o|re-troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder often accompanied by a slight
smnrting or burning sensation and n weaken
ing ofthe system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de
posts n ropy sediment Will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of aIbumen win APP
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid ap-
peitrnnce. There are many men who die of
this difficulty ignorant Of the cause, which is
me second Stage OF seminal weakness. DR..
Wagner VIII guarantee n cure in all such
cases and n healthy restoration Of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement in
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Hepubli-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER s. co.
lill Larimere street. Address, Box 1888, Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-06-30

Job Printing done at the Leader office.
, 1888-06-30

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-29

James Murnan called onGeneralPassenger Agent Hampstead of the Consolidated road at New Haven Monday to arrange ii possible for special rates for those who wish to attend the big Foresters' celebration in New York September 10. He succeeded in making the following arrangements: For party of fifty, the fare for the round trip will be $2.45 each. For party of twenty-five the fare will be S3. 80 each, thus making a reduction of 60 per cent from the regular fare. The tickets will be good only on the train leaving here at eos a. III. to return on any train Monday or Tuesday, September 10 and II. All who desire to go to New York are requested to leave their names with Mir Murnan.
 Complaint of gang of young men whc are keeping pair of young women in the bush on Sunnyside avenue have been ire Sullivan paid visit to the place and found Mary Tracey and Jennie Freeman, a colorec woman, in the bush in company with three young men who fled as well as their in | toxicated condition would allow. The two young women were arrested as common
 prostitutes. Mary Tracey is but T. year' old but has already been arrested severa
 times as a prostitute, the last time being
 on July 6, when she was sent to the towI | house, where her time expired a few day. | ago. The Freeman woman in company witl
 Jennie Frost was sent to the town house on July IS, but she was paid out by Georg' Carey, the man who committed burglar, and attempted rape at Burrville two week.
 ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-29
SOMETHING TO BE EXPLAINED.
Who Will the Waterbury Delegates Sup
 rnrt for Member of Congress?

pOrL hemDef Oi SOhSEesS'
 John Fitzpatrick was nominated and unanimously chosen chairman of the con vention to appoint delegates to the con gressional convention at the police court room last night. Morris F. Carmody was chosen secretary. A committee on ere dentials, one from each ward, was appointed as follows First ward-William Milton; Second ward-John Shanley; Third ward David Hayes; Fourth ward-J. r. Don ahuc. The following delegates were re- ported to sit First ward-William Mil ton, ]. H. Duggan, Theron Minor, William Finn and Thomas Moran. Second ward John Shanley, NJ. F. Carmody, T. H. Hayes. D. J. Calvin, J. J. Russell. Third ward-J. F. Dolan, F. L. Potter, D. H. Hayes, D, J. Mahoney and J, J. Horrigan Fourth ward-James Starin, John Fitz- | patrick, NJ. F. Connolly, Thomas Carney, | Timothy O'Rourke, J. F. Donahue and P. | J. Phelan It was voted that every del egate selected should be elected by ballot, and Thomas Moran and NJ. F. Con molly were appointed tellers. The informal ballot for the first delegate re- suited: NJ. F. Connolly, 13: Thomas Moran, 1 9. Mr Connolly's election was made formal on motion of Mir Moran. The ballot for second delegate resulted; D. J. Mahoney, | 13; Maurice F. CarmDdy, 9. J. F. Donahue l moved 10 lQIkt MI MtilOutN tlSCllOu ull- animous, but Thomas IT. Hayes objected on the ground that it was in violation of the vote passed to elect all delegates by ballot. The motion was called and carried. | For third delegate the ballot resulted: w. | J. Fruin. II; J. J. H0rrigan, :; D. J. Mahoney, 1; J. Fitzpatrick. l; F. Con nollv, l. Mr Fruin was declared elected For fourth delegate William Milton re ceived, Is; Henry Byrnes, 1; David H. Hayes, 1. The secretary then announced that the following vote had been offered:
 "Whereas, misunderstanding seem tC exist in regard to the situation of affairs in the second congressional district: and whereas the democracy of Waterbury are anxious to secure the strongest possible candidate. one whose name will be bull wark to the national and state tickets therefore be it
 "Resolved, That the delegates elected al this convention be and they are hereby instructed to east their votes for the HoT Carlos French And be it further
 "Resolved, That if it shall appear tha the Hon Carlos French is not candidat, the delegates be and they are hereby in structed Co east their votes for the Ho1 James F. Pigott of New Haven.'
 A motion was immediately made tC adopt the vote, but Miles F. Connolly, a one of the delegates, opposed it. He sni( the delegates were sensible enough to d.
 what was right for the party. He made
 motion to table the vote, and the motio1 was immediately seconded by James F Dolan J. J. Horrigan offered an amend ment, but the chairman said that the me ton to table had the precedence over al other motions and would not entertain tn amendment. The motion was put an
 carried and the meeting adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-29
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
X Handsome Young Woman Taken Into
 Custody.

Says the Bridgeport News: A pretty and handsomely dressed young woman of a2 summers. who goes under the name of Minnie Wilson, formerly of this city, was arrested here last night by Detective Burt of Worcester Mass. She is charged with abandoning her infant child in that place The detective traced her to Waterbury, but learned there that she had left for this city in company with a lady friend. Mir Burt followed them and was busily engaged all day yesterday trying to ascertain some trace of her whereabouts. At late hour last night he got clue and applied at the central police station for an officer to ac- company him to the City hotel, where he thought she was stopping under q fictitious name Officer Ward was detailed by Ser geant Birmingham to accompany him. They found the girl at the hotel. She was taken to the central police station and questioned by the detective and Sergeant Birmingham, but denied all knowledge of any child. She said she had come from Waterbury where she had lived for the past few months, and was married, hel husband living in New York. About { year ago she left this city, she said, ana did not return until Sunday night. She was locked up and held for further devel opments, and will probably be brought tc Waterbury to-day to prove her assertions and thence to Worcester.
 The woman lived in this city for tht most part of the past two years in resor' on the plank road.