davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
CuTlCURA REMEDlEs.
NOT A PIMpLE ON HIS FACE

had with Fer sma-Hair All Gone- Scalp Gov.
cred with Eruptions Thought His Hair
Would Never Grow-Curtd by Cuticura
Remeaies-HAir Splendid and Not Pimpie
On Him.
1 cannot say enough in praise OF the CuTI
was so bad with eczema that he lost all of his
hair His scalp was covered with eruptons,
which the doctors said was ecald head, ana
spairlng OF a cure from physicians, 1 began
the use Of the CUrIouPA REMEpIHs ana am
happy to say with the most perfect success.
His hair is now splendid and there is not
arMRDIRs to mothers as the most speedy. eco
nomfcal ana sure cure for all skin diseases OF
Infants ana children, ana feel that every
mother who has an afflicted child wall thank
MRS. III. =. wooDsUM. Norway. Me.
A Fever sore Eight Years Cured.
must extend to you the thanks OF one OF
the Cur1oURA RHNgDI.s, Of an old sore caused
by long spell OF sick ness or fever eight years
ago. He WAS So bad he was fearful he would
have to have hfs leg ampulated, but Is hay py
!ar. He REQ uests me to use his name, which is
ii. III. CAsoN, merchant OF this place
JOHN v, MtNOB, Druggist,
9ainsboro, Tenn.
severe Scalp Disease Cured.
few weeks ago my wife suffe red very
much from a cutaneOus disease Of the scalp,
and received no relief from the various ieme-
disease promptly yielded to this treatment,
ana In short time she was entirely well,
There has been no return OF the disease, ana
SSUTiouRl ranks No. in our estimation for
REV. J. PRES SLY BARRETT. u. D.,
Raleigh, N. q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-20
Quick Sales and Small Profits

We have stuck TO II, and 10 our " Rule" OF
g'ving our customers the advantage OF our
purchases. We b we the largest stock OF
Ladies, Misses and Children's Heavy Lace
and Baton .hoes for Fall ana Winter Wear in
the city, (which We DEFY any of our cUmpeti-
tors TO disput") at prices to suit the times.
Call In 70 see them whether you wish to pur.
chase On not, as We consider IL 10 trouble To
show goods al the prices we sell them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27

character is without q stain, and he
has q eiea n record, and we believehs
will carry his conscience with him
IN the discharge Of all his official du-
ties. He stands high as a scholar In
all the branches Of learning in the
courses Of study embraced in the
state system Of popular education.
The fact that he holds a first grade
certificate is evidence Of his attain
ments in scholarship. Moreover, he
has scholarly tastes and habits, aud
Is continually adding to his aequisi-
tiOns in the literature Of his profess
sion. His experience as a teacher,
covers a period Of a quarter Of q een-
tury, having taught in New York,
Ohio, Illinois and during the last
twelve years in this county, and al
ways and everywhere with the COM
pletest success, not only in the abil-
ity to impart instruction, but In
what there most frequent Is failure,
sehOOl-mansgement. Although no
politician, he is a Republican in
sentiment, and his example and
influence have always been on the
side Of public morality, sObriety and
the enforcement OF law. We only
add, he is - gentleman in manners
and bearing, aud il the voters OF
this county want "gOOd and faith
ful servant they will see to Il that
he is nominated and elected, and
thus aid him to wind his way into
the atmosphere OF public service.
PEDAGORrE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27


Editor Of Journal, and the rOters
Of Saline county, greeting:
We do not think it out Of place to
speak of few facts as regards the
merits and qualification Of our
neighbor, s. b. Tompson, who has
announced himself as a candidate
for the Office Of Probate Judge. In
the first place we know him to be 8
modest unassuming man-nOt
known OF course to a large majority
Of those who wish to cast an honest,
intelligent vote, who wish to give
our public offices to those who will
honestly endeavOr TO serve the
people in an honest upright man
ner. Such a one We believe Mr..
TOmpson would be. He came to
Saline county over fifteen years ago
like hundreds Of others, poor and
without friends; he soon made his
way to the front both financially and
socially. He has held numerous
offices Of trust in that time in our
midst. Though broken down In
health he is possessed Of more than
the ordinary amount Of pluck and
perseverance. As a school teacher
he stands No. one; as q public
spirited man he is always the first
in any public enterprise. He is a
native Of Ohio. Enlisted In li9 Ohio
volunteers when a mere boy, only
Is years old, and served his country
faithfully and well. We do not
wish to speak disparagingly Of any
Of the others who are seeking the
same Office, nor will we; but we
wish to commend to the careful,
candid, thinking voters Of Saline
county, this man who has all the
qualifications that could be desired
for the position which he seeks. We
do not wish to unduly extOl his
virtues or qualifications at great
length but to briefly mention a few
facts that will give those who do
not know him an idea what manner
Of man he Is. Respectfully,
/. p. NORRIS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
Normal University Items.

The Reunion was a success. Sun
flowers were in demand. The violin
solos were excellent. All had q
good time. The orchestra Is getting
ready. New students coming in. A
number OF visitors on Saturday. Mr..
Oliver Sundayed at Culver. Edith
HOst visited EePhersOn. II. NJ.
Means called on Saturday. Reports
from all quarters encouraging.
The class in bookkeeping is in the
hands Of Prof. Norman in the alb
senee Of Prof. Harne.
Anna ThorOman began her school
on Monday the 18th.
The work Of improving the grounds
goes On-grass seed is being sOwn
and things put in good shape gen.
orally.
Miss Lowe, a student OF last year,
was married at home In Mitchell
county, on the 19th-"One by one
the roses fall"
1t is said that the school at present
is composed Of the best class OF
students, as workers. Close grading
and enthusi astic Glass work drives
out all except good workers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27


The secretary and two clerks,
Messrs. Ralph Peck and Charles
Sellers, were kept busy at the ticket
Office all day recording entries. The
books show the largest list IN the
history Of Saline fairs, and with the
additional number 10 be entered
this morning which were not en-
tered last evening owing 10 the lack
Of time, will be far 10 excess Of the
most sanguine expectation Of the
directors and stockholders.
THE RACES CLAssED.
The following IL a. cOmpietete a
list of the entries made for the races
a. could be obtained up to the time
of going to press. The races are
named in their regular order as
classed for the day. The name Of
the horse only is given as we pub
lished yesterday a very complete
list OF the entries, giving names OF
horses and their owners and where
they are from.
SPECIAL PREMIJ Ms.
Among the special premiums Of
fered are the follow ing:
Aaron Zeiner-FOr best sucking
colt, sired by Color King, $40; sec
Ond best sucking colt, sired by Color
King. IS.
ID. b. POwers-For the best 2-year
colt, sired by my STALLION Herod,
driven in harness, $40.
LltOWich 4 WOlsieheF-FOr the
best bushel of potatoes, two lbs. OF
best tea; for the best roll Of butter,
one calico dress
Famous Clothing HOuse-FOr the
best bushel white corn, I hat, value
FIX. Baier-FOr the best busheI
Of corn Of any variety, l clock,
valne 81.
f. w. Ober-For the best busheI
Of wheat, to be grown by party max
ing the display Of same, pair Of
pants, value, IS; for the best display
Of fancy work must have been made
by party making display, I pair Of
kid shoes, value, s..
J. y. Schwartz 4 CO.-To the
butcher making the finest display Of
saueges and bOlOgnas, DistOn's
best meat saw.
w. 4 NJ. d. Berg-For the best
bread made by a girl under fifteen
years Of age, rocking chair,
value IS.
Killian & Williams Furniture Co.
TO the lady who will exhibit the
best collection Of oil paintings Of
her own work, fiue guilt frame,
value, so.
NJ. Sands-FOr the best chair tidy,
Rush music rack
II. M. Curry & CO.-FOr the bes
pen drawing by lady artist under 2l
years of age, plush perfume ease,
valued at -.
Special premium on herd OF regis
tered cattle to be awarded same as
society premiums: Robert Muir 50;
ThOs. Anderson. s.; Frank Fry. s.;
w. w. Bartlett, s.; Maurice McCau-
lift, go; Dan McCauliff, , 50; Max
well Phillips, IS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
NEIGHBORHOOD ITEMS.
Man haitian Industrialisi:


DR.. william Bishop, Of Salina,
called for a few minutes on
Wednesday. AS Trustee Of both
Highland University aud Emporis
College, the Doctor takes great in
terest in all educational institutions.
Hon. A. P. Collins, Of Salin q,
Trustee of Wesleyan University,
spent 8 few hours at the college on
Friday afternoon. He was specially y
interested in the fittings Of the
Chemical Laboratory for analytical
classes.
Assaria Argus:
ThorstenbeTg Bros. & Co. have
made an assignment in favor Of A.
]. Holmquist, Of Salina.
w. B. Townsend was in the city
Tuesday evening, treating his
friends to cigars in honor OF his new
wife. The Argus extends cOngratu-
latiOns.
Lem McKOuwn and Joe Olson left
for Salina Monday en- route for the
far West. Joe goes to Washington
Territory, and Lem to California.
Success to both.
Charlie Shelton and family left Sa-
lima for California on Tuesday.
They will be I'm company with Isaac
Lester and. wife az far as Stockton.
From there Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
proceed to their daughters home In
Southern California.
It is q painful duty to report a
failure in our town this week. the
Falun Agricultural Union assOcia-
tOin having closed its doors last
Saturday. a receiver has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of its affairs.
and he has been invoicing stock this
week. Mr.. Ed. Nelson, Of SmOlan.
is receiver. We hope the officers Of
the association will be able to con-
tinue in business after settling some
temporary trouble, and that the sus-
pension OF business will be for q
short time Only.-FGiUH Item.
Our blacksmith, c. ]. Carlberg,
got deed Of his patent eultivatOr
shovel on Saturday. The shovel
fastens on the inside beam Of any
eultivatOr, and is designed to cut
the weeds on the edges of listed
corn ridges. Mr.. Carlberg made
several shoyels last summer to be
used by farmers around here and
they were pronounced to be Just the
thing to cultivate listed corn with.
Mr.. Carlberg will try aud get some
manufacturing company IN take
hold Of il and get IL into general use.
-Fdlun Item.
BrOOkville Transcript:
Prof. Schuyler Of Salina, delivered
two very able sermons at the NJ. +
church last Sunday.
The first annual picnic Of the
French Of Saline county was held at
DetOmbayis last Sunday. IL was
called for aud managed by A. Du-
rand, and was q success. There was
q large attendance Of the best ele-
ment Of the French present, there
Was good speaking and comic songs
In French. Mr.. SOldan Of Spring
Greek, Mr.. Funeke Of Bavaria, Mr..
John Wilvers Of Ealina are the
officers for the next year.
J. G. Mohler will make q good race
for the state senatOrship. His
candidacy is receiving hearty en-
doresments in this end Of the county.
He Is q man that is well versed in
the political issues Of the day, and
no man knows better than he the
wants Of the people IN Saline and
Ottawa counties. We believe that
Mr. MOhler will receive the nOml-
nation and be elected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
From WednesdanIs DaiIn.

ANUWA " NAAIeNftN ALAfA8s
Yesterday morning the gates OF
the fair ground and park were
thrown open free to all. Hundreds
Of vehicles passed in and out carry
ing q load of human freight that
had all Interest concentrated I'm the
pride Of Saline cOunty-her annual
fair. The farm wagon came laden
with live stock, corn, potatoes, mel
Ons and grain of every variety.
Entries were rapidly made by Sec
retary Wallace. The stables we've
the resort for lovers Of fine horses
and an interest rarely witnessed was
concentrated in them during the
day.
In the early morning exercises Of
the running races considerable eX-
citement and regret was caused by
the death Of q valuable running
mare. The mare was entered from
Salina by Dave Addison and was
known as Addison's sOTrel mare,
"Dot.n She had made the four
mile gallOp and was on the half
mile run. When passing under the
wire her rider detected that some
thing was the matter, and to such
an extent thRt she was going very
unsteady. He turned her after pas
sing the line and, almost before he
could dismount, she fell dead. DOT
has made the half mile in 80 seconds
and her owner was confident that
she would take a portion Of the
purses I'm the weeks races.
The ladies, especially the wives
and daughters Of farmers, evidenced
great interest In making their dis
plays, and the entries made by them
are q study in themselves.
In Agricultural hall can be seen
some Of the finest melons ever
grown anywhere. The display Of
corn does not In the least Indicate
famine.
The art department was scarcely
complete, but everywhere could be
Reen the handiwork Of the ladies.
Some pencil drawings, seen In this
department are exceptionally hne,
and de not come alone u ON the city
but from the country also.
KiIian & Williams have some
splendid displays In furniture; Ath-
erton's photographs are also con-
spicuous. Just to the left side after
entering the building, In q large
guilt frame, can be seen some Gpeci-
men horse shoes. The display is
made by A. g. Sehiele, Of this city,
and is one OF the most attractive
features in the hall. The locker on
/ cannot fail TO note carefully the MI
nuteness Of every detail In shaping
the different shoes 50 as to meet the
requirements OF every foot, it mat
teFs not how diseased, or to what ex-
tent the gait Of the animal Is 10 be
changed.
Arthur Wight, Salinas favOrite
artist, makes a display Of several
paintings. He has quite anumber
made from sketches OF Colorado
scenery, among these Is pixies
Peak" which Is readily aeknOwl-
edged to be q good representation Of
this rugged region produced on can
vas.
Herzberg Bros. make q display Of
millinery. Vernon & Bond, organs,
pianos and art decorations. Ander-
son & Mccall have organs displayed.
DIR. BROOKS ADDRESS
Ate O'Clock about go men, women
and children assembled at the
speakers stand In the park, to bear
DR.. John A. Brooks, the candidate
for the Vice Presidency on the Pro
hlbition ticket, and others speak.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27

Our little city has had quite q few
changes sinca I LAT nrnfa Won.


Our little city has had quite q few
changes since | last wrote you.
The Democrats Of this place are
leaving ia a very lively manner.
Ten have LETT ia the last three
weeks.
Mr. Page from Salina spoke to
the three B1bor men here Saturday
evening. Think they were all mace
firm In the faith.
We hear that Chico has been dis
continued 50 q station.
Bros. Eagles al Mckinley went
TO hear the mau that thanked God
ne had been anything else but q
Republican.
Our ticket out here g Mohler,
Amos, Mapes, Blair, FredrieksOn,
Wing aud LaDipkin. Who dare say
it Is not a good ticket.
We hear the Assaria precinct have
agreed To support Ar. Swedlund for
Commissioner whether be Is nOmi-
mated or not.
It seems TO me a little thin to try
and mOnOpOliZe all the offices. Fred
rick son, Lampkin, Mills aud now
Swedlund whether he is nominated
or not.
What | would like 10 know is how
are they going to vote ct the prima-
ries. Going TO help nominate q man
then try and defeat him with q
candidate already pledged to. /
think the central committee should
thrO their vote out on COM
missioner. What say the people Of
the second district?
Three restaurants aud q hotel in
our city, surely no one need go hun
CRY.
Wonder how Quinbi, BOndi and
TObi are, have not heard from them
for fortnight.
We would like to have the county
nominees canvass the county when
nominated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
wesIryan Un.versItv.


! Forty eight Latin students in one
tiass compels a recitation in two
sections.
We all adjourned for the Fair to-
day. Did the faculty act unani-
mOusly?
The reception la9t week was well
attended. The program was we'll
rendered and we hope soon to enjoy
hearing other solos by Mrs. Scott
and Prof. Cook, as well as Prof.
Guile's skillful work at the piano.
Don't call them out too often and
they will be found accommodating
All visitors commend the quiet,
orderly department Of the Wesleyan
students. A college building should
be more quiet 'than a church, for
classes are reciting always.
Isn't it about the time of year
when the workers kill Off the drone-
bees? Respectfully referred to the
dean of the Normal.
Since that Prep began Grating in
the Lutheran church, all tenants
living within a block have demand
ed a reduction OF ten per cent. on
their rent.
The college societies should ad-
journ at lO:3O every evening. Later
will prevent many good students
from joining.
Rev. Sweets sermon TO students
was heard by over one hundred Of
them, and all found it instructive
as we'll as entertaining.
Some fine pictures are being made
in the Art department. Call and
see the work.
Photographer LoOmis made a pic
ture of our building and students
last Saturday morning. 1t is a good
one, every one Of the l2O faces being
easily recognized except Prof.
Cooks.
Remember that more depends up
on the students than upon both
faculty and trustees as to what real
success shall attend our work.
MeGurk's defamation and Miss
Richardson's essay deserve special
mention, in connection with the re-
ceptiOn.
The college "Smart Alecks" and
the Academic shirks agree that
''The way Of the delinquent is very
hard" Work, boy, work.
When Princeton college had been
running forty years the SOphmOres
were studying arithmetic and
geography. Cheer up prepsl
What is the primary object In con-
ducting written examination In the
chapel.
Faculty, set US a gOood example Of
prOmptness at chapel.
The students who have fewest
lessons to learn have the poorest
recitatiOns as a rule. Why?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
The County school suPerlntesdsnsy.

The County school suPerintendsney.
Several candidates are announced
for the Office OF County Superinten-
dant Of public instruction. This Is
an important Office, aud it behOves
the citizens and friends Of public ed
ueatiOn to scrutiniZe intelligently.
the personal record, qualifications
and character Of all the aspirants
offering themselves, and use their
influence and cast their ballot for
the person the best equipped, and
the most competent for the position.
What then are the essential qualif-
cations for this office? They are
cOmprehended In the following:
,I) Good nstural ability; % Sound
practical wisdom; CS) Unimpeaeha-
ble character; "a Adequate scholar
ship; l5) Ample experience in
school work; (6) Uniform success as
a teacher and diseiplinarian. We
have known somewhat intimately,
aud for a number Of years, the prin-
eipal candidates now before the pub
lie and have no hesitation in saying,
that measured by the above enum-
Grafton OF requisites for County Su-
perintendant, Mr.. h. B. Wing comes
the nearest filing up aud filling out,
the standard suggested. In natural
no-rara of fntaIIaet he Il certainly
equal, II not superior. to any Of his
competitors and bis sound, practical
wisdom, sometimes called "level
headedness, and good hard sense
suggests not 80 much comparison
as an absolute contrast. Histurn Of
mind is calm and judicial, and this
characteristic IL especially needed
IN school administration. His moral
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
Guardiau's Notice.
sTATE g..,Il:. oE 9. KsANsAs. : !. ..l .

NoTICE is hereby Eiven that letters of
Euardiauahlp on the estate of Jeremiah
Weaver uuGanel were granted % the under
signed on the ilth day of September, A. d.
l9t6. By The Prob1te Court o. saline County,
knua1l. Nov, all perHons having any clai ms
nEainst, or interest In sid estate, are hereby
notified, that they must pTeaell the same %
the underslgned- All persons are ail0 here
b. notified not % transact any buzlnezl, %
RhafsoeFer Kind L may Be-, with the Eaid
Jer1Einh Weaver unless with TIE sanction
MARY WEAVER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27

ADvIcEs 10 the PostOfiee Depart
nlsnt at Washington say that, owing
10 the yellow fever scare, the run
nlnr af trains in Alabama and Mis-
aIasiplsi has been abandOnedi that
the whole region is panie-stricken.
and that "the people along the
vfrksbargand shreveport road seem
b be enc vast mOb."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27

BRo. TOREY has made quite an
extensive campaign in this districts
but unfortunately his work will
have % Be all done over again, IS a
rarty by the name Of Anderson sp-
rrsars With q fresh horse, neighing
an1 praneiag, and eager 10 60 upon
the he.hastie-leld. VIII see you later,
Rra. Tobey.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
Notice Of Flnal Seftlement.
STATE OF KANSAS,

COUNTY OF SALINE,l
In the Probate COurf In and foruaid County,
Kansas.
In The matter Of the estate OF George Ros-
gendorf, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that the underalgn-
ed, Christian Rhorer, administrator o. The
estate Of George RoEEendcrf, deceased, Will
make nnal settlement of hts administrative
of said estate 81 the once Of the Probate
Judge of Saline county, Kansas, on Friday
the ifth day Of October, iea8. at - O'Clock a.
m. of aid day.
All pefs0us Interested win take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
CHEIsTfAH HounER, Administrator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27
Notice Of Hearing Application for Drug
gIst'a Permit.


sALIEA, Kansas. Sept. 18th, lsss-
NOTICE T. hereby given that I, the under
signed, ". 81. Brown, Of the Fourth
Ward Of the city Of Salina, Saline
county, Kansas, did. on the l2th day Of Sep
tembar A. D., iss8, nie q petition In the
pohute court OF Saline county, Kansas, pray
Ing for a druggists permit % sell intoIicat-
ing liquors for medical, scientific and me-
chnuieai purposes. only at his place Of bust
ness, No. ia, santa Fe avenue, Of said city
OF sallna, county and state Aforesaid, the
same being IN the Fourth ward Of said city.
said petition will BE- heard az the once Of the
Probate Judge Of said Saline county, AZ the
court house, In said city Of Saiina, county
and state Aforesaid on the i5th day o.
October A. D., lsss, at 9 O'Clock a. m. o. that
day. All persons Interested are notified 20
be present and show cause Why q druggists
permit should not Be granted a. prayed Tor.
W. ~. BRoWH, Applicant
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27

ALTHOUGH Henry r. Payne, Sen.
alsr from Ohio. aud Whitney, Sc
cretary Of the Navy, deny holding
any stoek In the Standard OIL Com
pany, there are those 50 ineredulOus
- 90 believe that what these gentle
men SAY IL not true. There are
nany thing pointing to the fact that
they do hold such stock, and not
many things that they do not hold
sneh stock.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27

Is Texas the Republicans have
decided not 10 nominate a state tick
q. Between the vast multitudes Of
Boarb0ns who exist In the south,
and their One-sided manner Of
counting the votes cast, il should
take the spirit entirely out Of the
Repablican party organizations In
these districts. But the party will
nus dIe.and Ga time must prevail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-09-27

fHR many friends Of Major Tom
Andersen, Of Topeka, Will be glad TO
learn that he has been appointed to
ne lIle position of COmmissary Of
Subsistence of the Soldiers' Home
af reavenworth.