davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Money to loan on ehaItel or per-
sOnal security for any length Of time
or for any amount. Also real es-
tate loans At lowest rates.
w. +. PRICE & Bro.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Approaching the fact that prompt
ness il important, We will hereafter
pay the money To borrowers, when
the papers are signed.
42l2 OrINa-N 4 90.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

II j. now certain that tine Abilene
gazette IS To br moved to Salina.
but MT consolidated with the JuU H.
NNL Il, all the subscription lists
which have been circulated. pro-
vide. Subscribers will thus be
released from paying. if they so
choose. The JuUENAL will continue
Ia Ice ia the future as Il has always
ia the past the best weekly paper in
this portion "f Ih e state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

For money and plenty at il, gu to
u. e.. KeaT, over Salina National
Bank.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

\ high grade COW. g; years old,
giving milk. Apply to Hugh King.
a. a..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

The Topeka CIDi.f al sunday
morning says:
Captain J. q. Mother. of SaIinl g.
was un Friday nominated Tor state
Senator Tor the il-t district. After
the =. lI,ih ballot !hc Ottawa county
drlrgalIuu Withdrew from the con-
Ventiun. The Saline delegation
then rrurganized and nominated
Capt. Muhl-T. The Ottawa meu
then came la and assisted 10 select
ing the central committee, which
virtually endorses the nomination.
THIS Clu-t- the longest contest ever
knuWu ia the sial-. being in session
eight da:s. The Republican news
papers uf OTTAWA chInty have
agreed - h"I>i captain MuIIrr'-
name A. their candidate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

The Saliua ~, r"'d j. vigorously
nppnsiuC the rlrclIun of John 4.
Hudrr~"n 1" Congress. We hope
Hudersnn will b,. beaten. The
people Of that district should keep
John \. Anderson in Congress
Troy ChDf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Quincy X 60, loan on residence
property in Salina at - and IL per
cent. FL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Houses for rent, Quincy 4 Go.
3g-tf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

The Beard ut Eduraliun at their
meeting Monday night, employed a
Mis- Norris a. teacher uI rIuruIiuu
for lac public schools. at a salary of
so rer month. They also appointed
committee. consisting uf u. =.
cunningham, TAT. Price, T.. l..
Bishop and Prof. Owens. tu district
the city with reference 1" grades,
and s-~igu territory for the various
school houses.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25
QTINtN X Go.

My speciality IL shoTt-timc loans
on chaItels of all kinds.
Il. &. KEAR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Short-time loan on chatteIs Of all
kinds. re. KEAR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

The delegates To the late Srua-
t"rial convention are commended in
all quarters for their staying guali-
ties. and won the admiration Of
Republicans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25
ANOTHER
SHIPMENT
McHENRY & CO.'S.

Republican and Democratic leaders alike
would weep tears Of Joy if they could see
how very cheap McHenry & Co. have Sc
cured the product Of American looms. and
how astonishingly low they are Offering it
to the Working Men Of Saline County, and
all the bandanas in America would not suf-
fee to wipe away the lachrymsl outpouring
We wish to call the attention Of all lovers
of beauty to our
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

4I-td C.s. MARTIN Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Til, third annual conference uf
the general -rrrrtrrir- uf the Kan
- l"umg Mems Christian .\~snria-
ton met iu the rn"rI~ "f the a$So-
citation in tins 'iiy on Monday, Oct.
- = al In T.. IA, The conference
icim.: called 1" order, \. baird, 81
Wichita. VA elected chairman aud
J. u. Cnrruihrr-, 81 Font Scott, SEE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Mrs. y. q. Kennedy's music room
Is at the residence OF DIR. HOuser,
corner Of Ninth and Walnut streets.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25
M JOURNAL,

TmrH>nNh. q, I"ErH -. IN>N.
CIEUUINTIu>
go .i..r'- 90 90 rI... ......f I'rfH.r 90
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

The Il, ruhliranS Of Bru"kyilir de-
sign having III: time Saturday
rvruim" "u Tia" urra>ium 81 Hon.
john \. Aud"T~"'., Hirmh"r uf C"U-
grr-~. -r"Iking at that plarr. \
t"rculi:hl Pr"re-Si"n, whirh Will
hr accompanied with li,"w"rk~
display, will Ice made, and martial
Music will euliven the parair Thi-
part "f the proceedings will L.. ruu-
Quoted 10y the ilamteau club Of
Broukvilir aud bavaria in uniform.
The rally will T." attended hy ilr
people. ui the surrounding territory
anI from abroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

Charley Hitler admits himself that
he will not he elected Representa-
tive: hence thcrr i. un ground for
anybody else making the claim that
he will lee.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
~ Wilrnl Princess.

Queen Victoria, as is we'll known,
Is devoted to the training as we'll rs the
education OF her children a constancy
OF overnight especially admirable in the
occupant or a position entalllng so
many other important and absorbing
duties. THUS, Princess Victoria, hav-
Ing taken a whimsical dislike to one Of
the masters (let us say MI. Smith) who
gave lessons to the royal children. per-
sisted in snppressing the "Mr." in
addressing him on his arrival, saluting
him with q "Good morning, Smith,,
instead OF "Good morning, Mr..
Smith," ordained by tho rules Of tile
schoolroom. The queen having remon-
strated In vain with her daughter OH
this impoliteness, she ut length declared
that, il she repeated the rlldeness, she
should be sont to led for the remainder
Of the day. So, at the masters next
entrance into the %schoolroom, the WILL
full young princess exclaimed, "Good
morning. SMITH and good night,
SMITH for I'm just going off to bedl''
and, sweeping out OF the room, she
underwent the impending punishment.
the one which. of all that were ever
inflicted upon them, the royal children,
fun Of spirit and activity, especially
disliked. Happily, the fit Of childish
obstlnacy passed off under the annoy
ance Of this lnfiction, and tllenceforth
MIR. Smith met with no lack Of polite
ness from his pupil.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
Scrfs and SOycrcigns.

American Sovereign-Talk as you
please about the power OF the people
in a limited monarch like that OF Great
Britain. and the utter dependence of
the royal family; I have no patience
with anyone who acknowledges himself
a subject Of king or queen.
English Serf-Dut, my dear sir, your
President has moro power as q ruler
than our Queen.
s'He wilds it with orr consent.n
"Same way with lis. The Queen is
a nero figurehead to our ship. The
people are in command"
"No matter; the thing has the mp
pearance Of dictatorship, and that Is
something no American can or will
stand. We are freemen, sir; free born
sovercigns in our own right, sir; princes
Of liberty, sir, ana the man docs not
live to whom we would bow our
heads"
Political Boss-.Ilere, you blanlsety
BANKED hound, what dye mean by
Ioafln' round when there's SO much
work tor be done2 Go over tor Bill
Bulldozer's saloon an git y'r orders
for election day, an be quick about it,
too, or III take yr plankaty blanked
head off,"
"Y--a-a air1 # -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
Adopted by aDbits.

There Is an old man out in Mound
Valley who has been adopted by q lot
Of Jack rabbits, writes O New York
san correspondent from Carson City,
New. Their friendliness and good
feeling have become SO Obtrusive that
the old fellow would be thankful If
something would happen TO ALLEVIATE
their affections. lie is q sort Of hermit,
living all alone on his ranch, where he
devotes all his time to cattle and horse
raising. AS he doesn't try to raise
vegetables the rabbits could do him no
harm, ana 30 he has never tried to
drive them away. They soon became
very tame, and, as the Jack rabbit Is
rather all affectIonate animal any way,
they kept making moro advances and
trials Of friendship Until they and the
old man have become quite sociable.
When he goes out after his COWS two
or three dozen rabbits will come troop
ing along after him, leaping around
him, running between his legs and nib
bling his fingers.
Very often q drove Of them will
gather around his cabin and cut up all
sort OF pranks in front Of his door,
leaping OH his bed, Jump into the chair
If he isn't occupying the only one
himself-and nose around among his
kettles and dishes for something to eat.
Several OF the most Intelligent he has
singled out for special favors. He has
taught them q number Of tricks, such
as jumping over q bar or through @
ring, walking on their hind legs and
jumping YER one another like a leap
frog. But tho rabbits have developed
such a liking for civilization that they
are about to take possession OF his
house, and have ever begun to real
their broods in 1t, 50 that the old man
hardly knows now whether he owns
tho house or simply lives there with the
rabbits.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
How CIothespins aro DTade.

Clothespins Rre made iii the lumber
regions. They are usually made of,
white ash, sometimes Of beach, black
and white birch and maple. The wood
Ia taken to the factory in logs and cut
into lengths &C thirty one Inches by
circular saws. These lengths are then
cut into blocks and the blocks again
cut into sticks. The sticks are placed
under another saw, and cut into the
required length Next the turner
takes u hand at them and from there
they 90 to the slotttng machine. They
are placed in troughs by the operator,
the machine picking them up and slot
ting them. They are thon placed III a
revolving pipe drier going thence to the
polishing cylinder and then to the
packer.
Each pin passes through eight hands.
A single plant consist Of board saw,
gang splitter, gang %chunker, turning
lathe, drying house and polisher and
costs from $1,000 to $l2 900. The ma.
chimes working are very interesting.
The little blocks Of wood i've and u
half inches long are placed Of an end
less belt. which feeds the blocks auto.
matically into the lathe. AS the lathe
is turned the pin Is taken automatically
AAoil oi0 0k'iLNAS Niu pldCoO VII u UuEl-
table and carried to Il circular saw.
which whites out the SLOT in the pin.
1t is then finished and thrown out Of
the turntable by the same appliance
that puts the pins on the table. Fall.
ing. they are caught in q basket or
barrel and are then taken to the dry
ing house for ten to twenty.four hours
OF until dry. Tho polishing cylinder
or rumbler holds twenty to forty
bushels; this is run at a slow speed,
about thirty turns Il minute, and by
simple friction and contact they be-
come polished,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
A Gcntleman's Solicitations.
gentleman walking with n Ind,

"A gentleman walking with a lady In
tho street raises his hat to those per-
sons whom she salutes in passing,
though they may be strangers to him.
When escortlng n lady across q
drawing room a gentleman bows, but
does not speak, to those whom his
companion salutes.
a gentleman raises his hat to q lady
whom he meets In q hall or corridor,
provided 1T Is not q public thorough
fare; but he dOes.sO without allowing
his gaze to rene upon her.
When driving, q mans hands may
be too much occupied to permit Of
touching the hat; in that case a cor
dial bow will satisfy the most exacting
acquaintance; as the reason Is obvious.
When In the saddle q gentleman may
lift his hat or touch the brim with his
whip, rs he prefers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
lMur,nnl1 nnn anAn.
From an interview with Mr.. Thur

From an interview with Mr.. Thur
man.
Judge, how did you get the title OF
Old Romanp"
II am sure l don't know"
"Uncle William Allen used to be
called tho Old Roman" said Judge
Thurman's son, and ] suppose some
how the title descended to my father"
"IIoW did the red bandana become
associated with your nameP"
THAT Is another mystery,' replied
the Judge, producing his bandana and
blowing a vigorous blast. "IVhen 1
first went to congress, along In lS39.4U,
the habit was general OF taking SNUFF.
Two large boxes, each containing q
pound or more Of snuff, were stationed
in the House OF Representatives for
public use. I did not acquire tho habit
for some time. but as one cannot get
a'ong very we'll without some evil
habit, 1 fell into 1t after q time. or
course That necessitated the use OF ban
danas. Nearly everyone carried them
then, but | suppose | was singled out
by some newspaper man, and that's
probably how the thing started. You
SEQ there is nothing romantic about
IL - . 8N
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
AS tho Years Go by.

Ea,,eH and their mothers lnllabyj
Children Mt their daily playi
Eaidens hearing their lovers Sigh;
Women brave III tho worlds way
Are OF what wo 500 and hear, dear,
As the years 70 by;
Hrar dear,
How tender Is tilno, witlial,
How Kind is Tho good and truo;
50 gentle to me, witflal,
SO gracious and sect to YOU.
Tnls is what we SEQ and lear, doar,
AS tho years 90 byi
Hear, dear,
AS tho years 70 by.
Times finger marks wrinkles arc,
Gray hnirs It's frost and decay,
a young heart has kept you far
From & marks and frost away.
1t is what we 500 and hear, dear,
AS the years go by;
Henr, dear,
AS the years 20 by.
limo from your face stays sadness.
Leaving the bright sunshine in;
Kisses YOU eyes in Hladflesy.
Leaving the sweet lovelight In.
Oh, this do wo SEQ and hear, dear,
As tho years go'by;
Hour, dear,
AS the years go by.
Sweet, let your birthdays como and 60;
Put your hand and love in mine,
You are young for loving 30;
l 1.-Two because l am thine.
All this do we SEQ ana know, dear,
AS the years 30 byi
Know, dear,
As the years go by.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08
Those Famous kentucky Women.

r. .tHtI UeN ""Ui ..t- tnt N.EEt. .fae.l- NTUIEl.H
"S1e those two girls coming down
ZIG street tnlkinR t~ogother2i' said ny
cynical friend AZ We were prOIneiludsng
Nourth street "tfell, Sc sc Dass them
10 1oubt sc cam nyerlleav'n sorap OF
thclt cdn9er$AtiotG, and 8I>ll bet YOU! r.
cauY tAll w,Iat tlieY Will say.n
WLaC will they saypn l asked.
you'll hear the words says he,,.
Says IL or says she,'" he replied.
Sure enough, when they got near
enough to overhear them n Of the
girls was talking glibly, and the burden
Of her remarks was sssays hep this and
''says l" that.
Nov, I have been a close observer
in this matter, and I have made this
general formula In regard to
%tioD," continued the cynlc. "If you
hear n hundred bits Of conversation
between two women, there are sixty
chances that they are talking about
says he, Says r. or says she,' with
the probabilities largely in favor OF
says he.' Then there are thlrty-nine
chances that they are talking about
matters OF dress, and only one chance
In the hundred that they are talking
about something else.n
"IIoW about the men2'',I inquired.
swell, | haven't got the percentage
down 80 fine there, but 1T Is safe to say
that If you hear hundred sentences
from Il hundred different men, such
as you meet daily on the street. YOU
will hear at least seventy-Gve oaths.
or course, l mean IL the mon are talk
Ing to men."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08

Bishop William Taylor Of the
Methodist church, has had $12, 900
placed to his account by Secretary
Hunt, the amount due for his salary
during the four years Of his African
mission work.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1888-08-08

we CUuiu loVoi Cttly ~ OuVs WHY
had l listened to horp
As we deyoured our soup we could
hear footsteps tramping about excltadly
and irregularly overhead. Then there
was u sudden silence. It was the lull
before the storm.
Scarcely had the fish been removed
than a series Of loud bangs resounded
on the panels up stairs. Uncle Simon
started %nervoIsly. ELLA became Grim
son and mut.ered something about
"rousing baby" took no notice. but
went Oh grimly carving the fowl be.
fore me.
"Will you take a leg, or q wing,
unclep" l said shortly.
ga leg, boy" Indignantly. "What
tho liver Wlng-Of course"
thinking or something else. $50 I wa
II was thinking Of Uncle Grogory.)
Bangl bangl bangl from above.
"Good graclousi What is that?n
exclaimed Uncle Simon, in q tone ex-
pressive OF alarm and amaZement.
"What is what?" l asked coldly,
without raising my eyes from the plate.
"That most extraordinary noise,
Charlesl" went on my uncle, in much
agitation. sis 1t possible you do not
hear itp"
81 hear tho wind rising" l replied
calmly. II fear we shall have Il
storm. (Iappily, the wind was blowing
by this time, and was blowing pretty
sLifly.) spray, help yourself to claret,"
| continued; II think you Will find 1t
good"
There was q short silence after this,
broken by tho walls Of the baby. who
had reused up at last. Ella fled up
stairs, and I engaged my uncle In easy
conversation.
Suddenly, just as Mr.. Finlcker was
launched on a lengthy TRADE upon tho
agrarian outrages in Ireland, the bang.
Ing began again with renewed fury.
What on earth could tho old follow
be doing? I wondered wretchedly, as
the unmistakable crash Of broken glass
or crockery Tor both) sounded over
head. Thore was NJ saying what he
might do, for Mr.. Carper, when
aroused, was nothing less than a mad.
man, and lie was evidently reused now.
"Good heav'n'a boy. what Is that
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
----------------- AN EDITOips FAREWELL.

The following goodbye of J. ", Reddington appeared in the Heppner (Or.) Gazette, just before Sparks was bounced from the land office:
 "As an act of cpurtesy to Rev Henry Rasmus l have swapped him the Heppner Gazette shop for s2,5oo in cold cash. He will collect all ac- counts due the office, except some that I have especially reserved. The vic tins of these reserved accounts are cor, dially invited to settle P. D. O., and to notice that cordwood and cabbage set, dement's are no good any more. If l owe any one Q dollar am prepared to pay it at any moment. For 247, seven, day weeks the Gazette has issued itself on the whole shell, with no postpone ment on account of wind or weather and, while the Gazette that now is may do otherwise, the Gazette that then wa! still points with pride to the fact that not ono of the many dress improver. built up from it has ever yet been ser iously affected by electricity.
 And so, with malice toward noue but bad bills against several, I jump of the piscatorial peapod in order that may devote my valuable time to rock ing pole cats off the basaltic homestead ranch that my old friend General Spark of the General Land Office so hesitate about letting me have, In due time will furnish him with uncorroboratet dispositions as to how many rocks I tool to each cat. If anything in the worl' would tend to hasten the oft-threatenet resignation of this great and good com missioner, this anticipated afiidavi aliliction ought to do it at once withou extra charge.
 "As 1 have left several remarks un remarked also leave sufi icient spac for others to jot them down in thei own loving way.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
STOCK YARDS.

From Q leading stockInen' us our town we understand that,a petition is being gotten up asking the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad to build larger and more commodious yards at this place and also to place in them Q pair of stock scales to weigh beef, Cattiemen say that the yards should be built about one quarter of a miie..from town i as the present location is too near es- pecially to load wild beef steers, and that all beef can be handled better and quicker if the yards are short dis tance farther away from town. The Atlantic and Pacific officials should give this matter attention at once, as our stockmen will have large herds to ship from here during the coming spring and summer and they shonld be afforded every faclllty LOT hahoiilS their stock from the railroad company, for this trade is very large and lucra- tive to them.
 A prominent buyer. who shipped a large train load of cattle from here the other day, was much dissatisfied with the present stock yards, and is said to have made the remark, that if there was not better facilities made for ship ping cattle, he would go elsewhere to buy and ship.
 We believe the railroad company, when the subject is mentioned to them, will at once have the proper steps ta, ken to build larger yards and in the most suitable place.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
NEW yrsRisss.

hk sIb-tly l2 o'cioci. on December 3lst well known figure ex) fred, in the history of the world, which was known and registered as 1887. Calm, peaceful, and quiet was the departure. The old year died unshrift and hts left it's re ord to be judged by. All outward man. isfestations were joy. The streets of our town, especially on Railroad Ave nue were we'll filled with men and boys and right royalty did they greet the birth of the New Year, with the firing of pistols and cheers. New Years servi- ces were held at the M E. Church, Rev, N. L. Guthrie officiating, who preach sd to large and attentive audience. Monday the 2nd was observed by many in making calls at the different residences of those who kept open house, About forty of our young men in car riages, carts and on horseback joined together and each one prov. led with 9 tn To n made the welkin ring as they passed through the streets on their way to the houses of their friends. The whole party seemed to vie with each other in trying to swell t;,e vol ume of sladness, and good feeling. Everybody appeared to be in the best of spirits and to be thoroughly enjoy ing themselves.
 Many of our ladies kept open house at which elegant lunches were served to their many friends and callers. As a whole the day passed off in a joyous pleasant manner, each wishing their friends and acquaintances Happy New Year and many pleasant returns of the same.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
SEVERAL of the Territorial pap

SEVERAL of the Territorial papers claim that the present Commissioner of Immigration 0. H. King, has drawn .Sl,s75,Ss Territorial money which he has no right to, and that the warrants were audited by the then auditor H. T. Andrews. and paid by the Treasurer 70. B. Foster. If this is so, steps should be taken, and at once, by the proper officials to see that this grab is paid back to the Territory. The office at present is sinecure, and we cannot understand how the Colonell was per. mitted to get his hands into the public sack to this, or any amount.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-07
ALAH MID.

THERE have been several indications that the Democratic leaders have be- come alarmed at the discussion of tariff which President Cieveland's message has provoked, The New York PoSf! Washington special says that the Dem ocratic leaders have determined that so sharply defined an issue shall not be made, and to avert it will agree upon a moderate tariff bill which botl partias can support. It is said of al ostrich that he hides his head and i'm agincs that his body is concealed iron view, It will not be of much use fo the Democrats to dodge the tariffissu' and nominate MT. Cleveland.