davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-15
ron PRESIDENT,
Grover CLEVELAND. Of NcU I'ork
ron ytCE-PRESIDENT,
ALLEN O. THURMAN. Of Ohio
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROBERT l. TAYLOR, of Garter County
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For the State at tare-Albcrt g Marks OF Frank
lin; Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
first District-n. T. Hughes, oi Claiborne
Second District-l. A. Gmu, OF Knox
Third DISTINCT
Fourth pi,trict-w. NJ Hammock, ~ Trousiae
Filth pisirict-w. g. Houston. Of Cannon.
Sixth Disiict-Eli T Morris oi Davidson
Seventh District floutuoy kiyor oi GileA
Eighth pi,trIci-R l.. Cole, of Henry
Ninth District
Tenth Distrct-Harry NJ mn, Of Shelby.
TIIE COUNTY LEGIsIAIINE ItCRET.
For the state senate.
J NJ CREWS Wv MCDOWELL.
FOR Representative
" l. ClArr, RICHARD OnLIM,
RALPH DAVIS, JANIS T. tltAKN,
DIR GOODWIN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26
sssss,, Of E.rIy Rising.


No reasonable being. remarks ned
ical contemporary, can deny that =
habit Of early rising. oOnscientiOusly
formed and steadily persisted in. is
distinctively conducive TO health. nap
piness, usefulness and longevity. DOd-
bridge SAYS the difference between ris-
ing at i've and seven o'clock in the
morning for the space Of forty years.
suppOsing a man 20 60 10 bed AZ the
same hour AZ night, Is nearly squiva-
lent 70 the addition Of ten years TO =
mans life Franklin tells us that the
morning hour has gold in its mouth.
and he also tritely remarks that he
who rises late may trOt al day and not
have Overtazen his business Al night
Dean Swift avers that he never knew
any man come 10 greatness and emin-
encs who lay in bed OF morning.
while good old Jeremy Taylor advises
us TO let our sleep be necessary and
healthful, not idle and expensive Of
time beyond the needs and con-
venisnces Of nature. and he fur
ther bids US 20 sOmstimes be
'.curiOus 70 see the preparation
which the sun makes when he IL COM
ing forth from his chambers Of the
East" In Paradise Lost. Milton
speaks Of Adams sleep before tine Fall
as airy light from pure digestion
bred. " and that he was awakened from
it by the ''shrill mstin song Of birds on
every bOugh. ChrisfiaH Inquirer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

the newspaper stated, and how
many women, probably read the
same, and envied her. But little
was she to be snvied, however; for
in spite Of her great wealth she was
miserable. 1t was her lot In COM
mon with myTiads OF women, to
suffer from those "ehrOnic weak
nesses," which are peculiar to the
female sex. Miserable, nervous, and
discouraged, she AOuld gladly have
gwen every dollar OF her fortune for
one brief installment OF health.
How easy, and how inexpensive,
would be the journey TO health, IL
Doctor Pieree's FavOrite Prescrip-
tiOn was selected as q remedy, aud
the use OF the same persisted in;
that is, the experience Of thousands
Of women afflicted in the above
manner, teaches US to predict so.
1t is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positire
guarantee, from the manufacturer,
that il will give satisfaction In every
case, or money will he refunded.
This guarantee has been printed
on the bOttle-wrapper, and faithful
ly carried out for many years.
DIR. Pieree's Pellets or Anti-bill-
iOus grsnules, cure sick headache,
dyspepsia and constitution.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

NEW YORK, July 23.-James G..
Blaineis reception on his return
from Europe promises 10 be one OF
the greatest demonstrations ever
witnessed in this country, IS from
what II known il II the belief that
there will be over 5000 people in
the parade which will march from
the landing place TO the Fifth
Avenue hotel the night OF August
:. A grand water pageant will be
represented on the arrival OF the
steamship City Of New York at
Quarantine, every Republican or
ganizatiOn represented having a
special tug chartered to meet the
man from Maine, aud it il believed
that over so crafts of all descrip-
tions will take part. The New York
club has already chartered the
steamer Sam Sloan, which has
carrying capacity Of 800 and. will
be used 10 transport the members Of
the club, the natiOniOnal committee,
the officers Of the national league of
Republican clubs, the members OF
the state committee, the county
committee and other guests.
The marshalis boat will lead the
van and Blaine will be transferred
10 il from the City OF New York.
Then the water procession will un-
fold itself in n string Of boats reach
ing a distance of fully two miles.
Every boat in the big fleet owned by
the Iron steamboat company has al
ready been chartered and steam
boat men say there is not an avail
able tug along both fronts Of the
river, in Brooklyn and in New
Jersey, which has not been hired.
Clubs from Boston, Philadelphia and
other cities along the eastern sea-
board will also have their boats in
the parade.
The land parade will be a monster
one. Secretary J. W. Jones SAYS
that there will be more than go
clubs represented in the pageant and
notifications from points as far in
land a. Ohio are daily pouring In. in
which the writers say that delegR-
tiOns will be present from their
cities to participate in the exercises.
The regular Republican Organiza-
tiOns in the various assembly dis
tricts in the city are putting forth
extraordinary exertiOns To excel all
previous displays made by them in
campaign times. Blaine will re-
view the parade from the balcony o (
the Fifth Avenue hotel aud II is ex-
pected that he will make a short ad-
dress to the multitude, but il is said
that this programme may yet be
changed so that instead of an open
air address a reception will be
rendered to the plumed knight the
evening Of his arrival i'm the Metro
pOlitan opera house.
Committees from New York and
Brooklyn have already perfected
arrangements so that everything
will work "a smoothly as possible.
The night following the reception a
grand serenade will be rendered
Blaine by the labor organizations
who favor the perpetuatiOn Of the
protective policy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

Jacob Fash and John Kring have
purchased a new steam thresher.
A. W. Laughlin left Monday
morning for Iowa.
Miss Carrie SOfsky, Of BaltimOrs,
is spending her vacation here at the
country home Of her uncle, Ered
SOfsky.
Quite q large delegation Of Cam
bIia young people attended the lawn
festival last Saturday evening given
by the union township. Sunday
school workers
Mrs. 4. r. Morrison returned last
Friday evening from her visit to
Topeka and White City.
Mr.. Hammer and family returned
to their home in Lincoln Center,
Tuesday, taking Alice DOnmyer
with them, who will now become a
member Of their family since her
m others death.
Mrs. George Abbott had relatives
from Abilene visiting her the first
Of the week
Mrs. J. 5. Ball died Tuesday
morning and was buried with her
infant babe in her arms on Wednes-
day in Highland cemetery. She
leaves q husband and six children,
the oldest being only fourteen years
Of age, 10 mourn her loss.
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

Miss Harriet Hosmer, the sculp-
tress, who is visiting her native land
after thirty years at Rome, is now al
Bar HarbOr.
BuenOs Ayeres is taking fine
American horses for breeding pur-
poses. A 5000 stallion was recently
shipped there.
The gathering Of the three premiers,
Bismarck, KalnOky, and Crispi,
st Carlsbad In August, will be a more
important occasion than the meeting
of the two EmperOTs at st. Peters
burg in July. Yet the two are prob
ably connected.
The understanding now is that
cable rates are to be fixed at . cents
word by all the companies con-
cerned. This is a reduction Of l5 cents
word from the change at the time
the cable war was proclaimed.
Archibald Forbes aud Oscar Wilde
never speak, though each extends
cOurtesies to the others wife when
they meet at dinners. Forbes has
returned to London, but will come
back to Washington, buy property
and settle down.
The expenses Of the late Methodist
General Conference in New York
were $6l ,3ll 81. The bill il paid by
a private assessment on the church.
es Of the faith. Japan pays 81, the
New York East Conference $6,5j3.
The Metropolitan Opera House cost
81, 900; boxes rented for the session
paid $3.50; delegates board bills
amount TO $50, ,2T2.l5.
Lord Albemarle, the Waterloo
veteran, is a small, spare man, with
bright eyes. He wears a black vel
vet skull cap. He is now S9 years
old, and is the sole survivor of the
eighty-fOur officers who sat down to
the duke Of WellingtOn's last Wa
terlOO dinner. He gives a reception
every year on the anniversary OF
that "W Orld's earthquake.
Between April 3 and June 30, Of
this year, the United States Bureau
Of Animal Industry slaughtered
nearly 10000 suspected cattle in the
district within q radius OF eight
miles Of the new City Hall, OF Phila-
delphia. At the same time they
have, in conjunction with the State,
inspected 2,O65 herds, visited 1919
stables, inspected Al ,O67 animals,
tagged 2, OBS animals and have de-
strOyed lS diseased herds containing
10 cattle.
The United States Trust Company
of New York has becOme the trustee
OF the fund raised some years ago by
private subscriptOin for the benefit
OF General Grant, the moneys con-
stituting the fund having been paid
over to that company by Mr.. George
Jones, former treasurer OF the fInd,
and the executors Of Oliver Hoyt /
This action was taken in pursuance
Of the wish Of the subscribers to the
fund expressed at a meeting held at
the Officsi Of Mr.. Oliver HOyt on Oct. |
-. 1885, two months after the death /
Of General Grant.
The biggest Atlantic coaster Is the
q dOuble-deckeT 233 feet /
Ia length, 45 feet beam, and % feet /
in depth. j. +. Sawyer says his YES
Fl is q fsst-sailing craft. Her l2-
steam-engine serves 20 /
Dad, discharge her cargo, work the /
'-tOn windlass, anchors, sails, etc. /
rhe POcahOntas' capacity is 2,5000 /
.Ons, and was built 10 Camden, Ne, /
N 1857, by H. NJ. Bean, at . cost Of
100, 600. Her cabin Is q thing Of
beauty and a Joy forever, being fitted
Ip luxuFiantly with all modern Inn
'rovements known TO shlP-bHliding. !
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26
Gypsum City News.

- -fNAAa
Us. Kelley is busIly engaged put
ting up his house.
J.H. Klngnan Is threshing his
Oat crop.
Gypsum nine defeated Roxbury.
Saturday, in 3 game Of base ball.
ROxbury boys will engage in a
glass ball shoot here next Saturday.
The troupe from Salina had a very
slim house the other night.
Mr.. J. Tinker spent Monday in
Salina
Wheat and oats are coming in to
town in good quantities.
Had a little unpleasantness here
Saturday evening. All .. X. now.
It made the Democrats boil to say
their club numbered y aud ours ~.
Now, their agents says that they
have 6S Democrats in Eureka and 10
from Gypsum. IL IL well-knOwn TO
all that = Democrat must have said
this; and needs nothing more to
prove its exactness. Our club num-
bers 4 10, which is more than their club
will ever reach. IL appears that our
good Democrat told what Was not
true the first time and he has to tell
some newer things to keep up his
record. He was mad at the Demo-
Gratis on the corner for not coming
up to hear Toby. He does not know
who "PrOtectiOnist" is II he says he
was on the corner for the evening.
II he does know, and still saws so.
he is both ignorant aud foolish. ]
am sure no Republican feels bad for
something that did not happen.
The only shame that have heard IL
for the holy Democrat that would
.ell such q story to make fuss.
This same Democrat has the i'm
pudence TO call q man that never
did him any harm q Squirt" Just
because he said something that did
not suit the Democrats. How
would he have liked il il some OF
our young Republicans would have
called their speaker such names.
Surely Mr.. Huston did make as
good a speech as Mr.. Quimby. But
one spoke for this lucky Democrat
and one against him, hence ms
vindietiveness.
Now, some Of the Democrats are
no better here than any where else.
NOn may tell the biggest story pos
sible in his favor, and he will pat
his brother on the back and say,
didn't he give il to them" But Just
the moment you say something
against his great constitutional
lover and free traders, they go wild,
and abuse, call names and show
their nature generally. Mr. Huston
must have given them the shoe they
could wear or they would not make
a fuss. Mr.. MOhler made q good
talk and had house full to hear
him. Why not jump on Mr.. MOhler
and call him names? He indOrsed
all Mr.. Huston said, but one thing
and that was as to the education
Of the north and south.
He also knows what Mr. MOhler
said about the shot gun policy, as
old news yes, but always disagreable,
To northern Democrats, in fact, ne
is more honest in this than i'm any
thing else / ever heard him say.
Capt. MOhler's speech was rOundly
applauded by the large crowd, but
that rebel yell was gone, guess the
owner was not there, or If he was
he forgot to yell. Come again boys
when you can make the Democrats
mad, you are most wOrthily fulfill
ing your mission on kansas earth.
a PROTECTIONIST.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26
CHINESE SOLDIERS
How They are Armed and DriIled-1
New Emperor.s Training.

How They are Armed and DriTlsd-Ths
New EmPeror's Training.
Il seems that China Is fired with am
bitiOn 10 figure as a big fighting eOun-
try. and intends to be strong enough
TO keep back Russia. Interesting de-
tails are furnished Of work that Is
going on in the Chinese army. The
most interesting fact in the vast reOr-
ganizatiOn Of his Celestial Maiesty's
troops Is the refashioning Of the army
Of Manchuria. Just undertaken. There
are 10000 soldiers in the district,
One-third Of them with breech-lOaders
and the rest with bows and ARROWS.
lances and a sprinkling Of Old-fash-
ioned firearms. There does not seem
10 be any great incentive to ambition
among the rank and file al the shoot
ing matches. Bad shots are punished
with the stick and the best marksmen
are rewarded with square silver med
ais; no great honor. however, a. the
dog Of the cOmmRnder-in-chief wears
one Of these medals. Also the exami-
nation Of officers seems in a certain
way more sensible for purely fighting
purposes than that 10 which candi-
dates for rank in the army are sub
mitted in more civilized countries.
Fencing with one sword and two
swords and all sorts Of bodily exercises
are the sole tests for Chinese officers.
as their chief work Is following and
clearing out banditti. This provides
the troops with the best possible
leaders.
The almOnd-eyed Emperor, who
owns all this army. and who has just
taken the management Of his 4OO.0O0.-
200 subjects into his own hands. ought.
according TO recently published details.
be able 10 take care OF them. He GER
tainly was not neglected in his youth.
Ever since he was born he has had
eight nurses. thirty physicians and
surgeons, eigfa gastrOnomical direct
Ors, ten umbrella holders, twenty-sev-
en- inferior cooks. besides q great dig
nitary Of q chief cook. seventy-fve as
trOlogers, sixty priests. and a whOls
population m walters and messengers.
A very interesting fact is that his
physical and moral condition are re-
ported satisfactory in spite Of all the
attention they have received.-L0HdOa
Letter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26
SURPRISING RAscALITY.
A Berlin Banker Whose Criminal Record
Beats Any Thing on Record.

A Berlin Banker whose Criminal Record
Beats Any Thing on Record.
The newspapers Of the capital which
have so often sung the praises OF Ber-
Inns honesty and held up every in
stance which they could find of defal-
cation in America ss proof OF the de
pravity OF republics" have had numer-
Gus reverses lately, and never more
than in the case which came up this
week. The banker. Julius Rief. for
fifteen years an hOnored businessman
Is accused Of thirty-seven cases OF
fraud. and l55 cases Of embezzlemsnti
He defrauded right and left, and
seems 70 have had no conscience what
ever. Between lSS2-'S6 Rief lost by
speculation more than I, 900. 900 marks.
his sssests amount 20 2S.OOO marks.
hiet dealt in lottery tickets a. well.
and sold many upon the promise TO
furnish the tickets lster,- q promise
which was never fulfilled, and the
money never returned. One hundred
and Fifty wOrkmen who had intrusted
their little earnings TO the scoundrel
stood about the courtroom. the eves
OF many red with tears. The poor
fellows viii get but q triae Of their
deposits AfeW days before his arrest
he married an innocent woman whose
little fortune Of $1,000 was quickly
lost, and she Is now reduced 70 want.
Two officers called upon a Young
man in FrankfOrt-On-the-M Main in order
to distrain him. He received them
At the door and offered to con-
duct them 70 his gallery Of paint
ings," as he called il. with the remark
that he possessed nothing else which
could be seized for debt They found
that the gallery consisted Of over fftv
dunning letters, twenty summOnses 70
court and several hundred unpsid
bills, ranging between ten and one
thousand marks. all Of which were
carefully pasted on the wall. The
ofheers bade him e speedy good morn
nc. Berlin Letter,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26
rHE STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention
was organized At noon yesterday Icy
the election Of Hon. Lew Finch a.
temporary chairman aud Hon. Lew
Hanback,, Secretary. The eOnven-
ton then adjourned until 2;3O p. m,
to allow the chairman to make up
his committees. Reassembling at
that hour the committees were an
nOunced. ID. x. Wagstaf aud a. :.
Wilson are members Of the creden-
tial committee from this district.
+. p. Carver and A. r. Riddle are
members Of the committee on resO-
lutiOns from this district. Owing TO
the inability Of the committee on
credentials TO report, an adjourn
ment was finally taken until 9
o'clock this morning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26
AGoOD WAR STORY.

Said Congressman Cummings, OF
New York, at a recent Washington
dinner: II was the Monday night
after ChancellOrsville, and they were
trying TO force US back into the
RappahannOck at Banks Ford. Ii
was a nasty night, very dark, aud
the bullets were dropping around
with rather too much persistency
for comfort. As | stopped down to
bring the heads OF any rebs who
might be in view against the hoTi-
ZOn, saw a ragged cap outlined
against the sky. The silhouette wss
strong enough for me to see that
both cap and weareT were rebs, and
that they were inside our lines.
Calling a eOmrade, ! waited until
Johnny Reb was quite close, and,
stepping up, one on each side, we
made him a prisoner. He was a
queer specimen. On his back was a
knapsack Of untanned hide, and
boots of the same style hung from
his belt. We took him into camp
and all sat around a while. The
reb was moody aud melancholy.
His capture evidently greatly affect
ed him. Finally / said to him:
"LOOk here. don't feel so badly.
lOu'll he traded in q day or so, and
IL will be all right" The words on
IL seemed to increase his grief, and
bursting into tears he blubbered:
81 wouldn't er cared 50 blame much
il this hadn't er TUX place so blame
sudden. You see, iank, I've er
been tighten near two years for pro-
motion, an, tOmOrrer | wuZ ter been
made corporal. It's too dOg-gOne
bad to be tuck like this Jess before /
was promoted" Here ne cried like
a baby. Well we didn't think the
fellow was any coward. He had
just set his heart on promotion, and
il was nearly broken by his capture.
We talked the matter over, and ne
ended i'm half burying the reb in the
leaves, and leaving him there to get
back to his promotion the best way
he could. We had determined that
he should have that cOrpOralship IL
We could helm him to H.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

Smut and mold on corn and corn
stalks are often injurious. and, under
some circumstances, absolutely poison
Gus to stock. They produce in cattle
4 disease called stomach staggers.
Small doses Of sulphur are said to DO
helpful to stock thus affected. Smutty
corn should never be put in the crib.
II should be gathered 1t husking time
and burned II allowed TO 60 TO crib
other corn will be affected. and the
disease will spread the following year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

GENERAL FISK, the Presidential
candidate Of the Prohibition party,
said In an interview during his stay
in Chicago: "If we could only lift
the temperance cause up to plane
where We could get people TO look at
il regardless Of politics believe Il
would ne the grandest elimination
of our modern civilization, and
think that the time il coming. The
best moral aud religious thought Of
the country is earnestly exercised
on the subject"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

REV. +. p. ROE, one Of the most
entertaining Of our American novel;
ists, died OF heart disease st his
home at COrnwali-On-the- Hudson,
on che 18th inst. Mr.. Roe was 3
neighbor Of :. Seaman, Of this city
formerly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

THE new version of America, -
according To q correspondent, has
been issued by Mr.. q. Cleveland, OF
BudalO, and he desires the dutiful
Democracy 10 set the same 10 music
aud sing no other during the cam
paign. It runs a. follows:
M Country. 'ris OF ssir,
M sweet land 81 lihrTtA.
tli do sing.
Long may uy head be- bright
AHh free trades holy light
Nuu ulli. John Bull. my king.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

IT T. the deliberate opinion OF
many esteemed Americans that IL
GruveT Cleveland had been called
upon to deliver a. many speeches As
has Gen. Harrison, he would have
by this time exhausted all the cy-
clOPedias, Dan. Lamont, aud the bal.
ance Of the handy reference outfit.
Harrison, like Garfield, il = cyclO-
Pedis Ia himself, and Il ready to
talk ON any question, and give
out something new every time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

SAN Francisco, Cal, July u
The National Teachers Association
assembled in the Grand opera house
this morning for the second session
in this city. The first business tran
sacted was the election Of officers f3I
the ensuing year. The following
were elected: President, A. =.
Marble Of Worcester, Mass; secre-
tsry, James n. Garfield Of Law
renee, Kan; treasurer, =. CheWett
Of Normal, III.
The following vice-president were
elected: Ira e.. Hott Of California: /:
+. r. Higbee OF Pennsylvania;
John &. Coke Of Illinois; W. +.
Sheldon OF Massachusetts,: &. F..
HOdgin Of New Mexico; &. ]. Pen
siOtt Of New Jersey; w. B. Garrett
Of Tennessee; Irwin Shepard Of Min
nesOta DR.. Alex HOge, Texas: Hon.
Henry A. Wise Of Maryland, and
r. J. Morgan of Rhode Island.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

ITbegins 30 leak out that the real
reason for Dick COlver's withdraw
si from the Abilene Ga-effc was
because of his famous saying, "TO
III With the German vote"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

FUsEE matches, which heretofore
have only been obtained from
Europe, will hereafter be manufsc-
tur-d st Clinton, lows, a company
having been incorporated with a
capital of $4,000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

FOrty-seven persons from Tuscola,
Csmarga, snd Newman, IT., plead
ed guilty ~ Tuscola Tuesday 20
charges of gambling, and were fined
fram ssa % go each.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

THE Junction city Republican re-
iOiees ia the triumph that paper
has gained in exposing the bad acts
Of = lawyer named Thomas Dever,
city attorney, which said exposure
led 10 the councils asking for
Deyer's resignation. The trouble
was over the prosecution Of whisky
cases, and he seems to have prose-
euted them more for the fees con-
nected Herewith than to get rid Of
The her
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-26

s :. KIRKPATRICK, the attorney
Wha figured with our citizens in
voting asd % the Frisco read, is the
Republican nominee for state Sena-
tor in the Wilson -NeOsho district.