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

The Robinson mausolrum, where
Uncle John has been laid, ~ one Of
the most magnificent and beautiful
structures al Spring grove Cene-
terry, Cincinhatl'S cemetery ot the
dead. Ii j. composed Of granite,
with marble faring- and dressings
On it, summit stands a fun length
portrait of tile Angel Gabriel, with
his horn 10y his side iu hi- left hand,
while his right hand points upward.
Full length figures oi Faith, Hope,
and Charity, stand upon petir~tal'
al the side over the entrance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

says General sherman: 81 retir-
ed quite a. much 10 give Sherman q
chance, to succeed me aud have a
rhancr Ia command the army a. for
any other reason. His hands were
strong and competent. He was
eleven years younger than /, and
believed he would outlivr me 10y
many years. but IL seems that il Wa
10 hr otherwise.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
Publication Notice.
n the District court within and for the ccun
Is OF saline. lu the state ui Kansas.

In the District court within and for the 'ruh-
~ of saline. I'D the state of Kansas.
TliuS. X. Hanna, surviving
PARTNER ul t1e nrm 90
ErlrIe. Hanna s. Co. q
I.f.r ruTafsurr-IIp COM
posed ot Milton Iuutit
aLd Iuu-. X. Hanna
Plaintiffs.
T y Warmer ami l.. e..
Warner defendants
/. s.. Warmer aut J.. a. Warner VIII take
ilutIc, tla5 tine ~aLl plaintiff did, "h tine y
tIavuI August ISIS file his petition in ~aii
District Court. within aud for Tire county ui
-al.u, in the stale 81 KANSAS against ilit
said 7. y. Warner aud l.. a. Warner. dr!ru-
.i.tuf- and that the said r. y " farmer huu l.
e. Warmer Iuu-f answer said petition u.ti A.
aforesaid. ON ug before THE -l~t daN % sep
t...tli-r i->, cog said I-flt. ON will l- taken 81
fr.is and "a Judgment rendered Iu said iClis'u
a-stlt=t said defendant. /. e.. Warmer, lur The
.t.ffi' ,,f l... hundred and twenty six aud
a-uu dollar. with Interest thereon az the
rate pf lU per cent per aiuIm iruiu ihr -'fd
las ui october, ISL Aut lurihrr
Judgment against said dri"hiaii-
T. 4. Warmer aud L. y. Warner ipr
tht- foreclosure cot certain mort
cage upon the following described zeal estate,
fp-ulf. Parts af lots two ami three o 100
tlsck FORTS mine la iu the city ui lu-'k I-ir.
and more particularly described a- Follows
t.,-iuuiu- 20 the ~.Iltuur-f CORNER ni Isf two
. Iu DlUrk :prrA-uiue O. aut running
nonheriy ON q line parallel HiLA Perm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ryEoLIs SIS PrPIIs FOR THE YEAR.
s. Kansas Counties and Is States and Terri
tories Represented!

Teachers seeking school IN which 20 prrpart
hcmsely-s NOR fuly Tor their work, VII me
uue4uaiicd opportunities 81 the state N"rnal
school Young men and women who may intend
Co t-arh cau End no such facilities far obtaining
knowled-r ~ al that i- istest and bet iu apIi
snces and methods, anyVherc else 10 the siaie-
Parents dosirnra school in which their children
uiIl receive a liberal education, and a. the same
time become thoroughly atted foF the honorable
profe-siuu Of teaching. are reminded that h can
be accomplished herr With les expense thsn a.
anv other school In Kansss.
railroad fare IN excess % g. i refunded 70 81
Ksnsas students TUFuoS FEEE-
Diploraa, life certificate 20 trach in Kansas
For Catalogue and circulars, sddress
Ar TAYLOR PEEsIDEST.
ENPORIA, KANSAS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Senator Spnoner doeSu' { think tht
senate will adjourn before late IN
October. He counts on a lsrpuhli-
can majority in Wisconsin al from
l5.uut to -, no.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

luf'-ti ut-flaTlUG ia =
ing what j. known a.
county system Of
candidates for our q
This re-uluti n wa
some length and sOi
irctions were raised {
but the only objection
10 have any real wei
il gave To the city Of
absolute control Of all
from the fact Of the
contained and whicl
brought out a., tire p
held here after bu-iut
places Of voting were
that every voter coul
IL there was any int.
turn out 10 the prin
noticed toy those fav
ulution That This Ollie
rai-,-d 10y anyone he
in hi- hair, or even hS
ever before shown an
the granger iutcrrs
ton. aud 50 far a.
serves all the oPI,t
resolution came FRI
this claa-, who sect
=tantly converted To
interest although liv
and rrvoltcd al the )
the farmer crushed
dradfall hr was lii
instrumental ia sctt
do NOT object 10 iu~ta
Versions, ia fact We
when a man J. cnl
error uf li~ ways the =
aud makes a protest.
aud all that We ash o
hi- subsequent actit
sincerity. Ia spite II
the resolution seemed
hV the Discussion auC
was taken PASSED by
ty.
The cause for this
matter had been Prctt
ed tltr evils of The del
ton had hrru long I
planned of,arrmcdy h
for aud 80 far a. % hi
la other states wa TO
ing this system of ma
tiuu-.
I'm objection that T.
ills that iu such citi
l;rookvillr, Gyf-um
ria where they had -
trrrst at stake every 1
Republicans, Den
Partyrits, Union Lat
body else and il cnu
vented and they 90
whom they chose. y
tion j. only inaginaI
real existence WhalcN
sci up a. one of the I
at the system and isl
actually put into prat
Crawford county syst
alton. Il does not OF
present system and &c
lican- would Ice a. tT
system a. the other.
| can see nothing o
nature ia il, moth
-hysters aud ballot
good men.
IL has been adopted
munities where the ,
had been felt and ia
universally favorable
uance. Why then sh
the example of Dicl
and strange the iui
comes to the birth"
much like clild's pla
action of intelligent L
ligent voter who has
matter carefully ret
will do any harm. W
about il, talked abou
ed to adopt il, and il
Of Patrick Henry Il
when we have given
We will Ice better qui
al it, merits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

4 fine span Of mare mules, AMI
some ycarling steers.
J. VI. ANDERSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
TOWN OF SNULAN
rmr CRAWFORD oouNrl ,lsTtn.

MENTOR, KANSAS, August 10. Iss,.
Dear Sir:-At the County Repub-
lirau Convention held ten or eleven
months ago. a resolution was intro
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

g.. ". craig. John FLEMING auf Fanny
Fleming Viii IA Be notice that tlt >ad
plaintiffs did. ou the al~t Gus u.
Iuiy. IN~,. fly thrir petition .u said distract
.-Durf within ami Tor the county cot saline. iu
the state ui Kansas. against the said e. " O.
JraiE John Fleming. Fanny Fleming. IT, -
Dawson aud John Kelley. defendant. IHd
that fh,. ~aid g.. ". craig. John Fleming aud
Fanny Fleming must answer said p-liiiuu
di.si a. aforesaid. uu or before the -.~1 .,aA "i
September. l>>s. or said petition Will i- taken
a. true. ani Judgment rendered 900 >,ild
action asuiust said defendants. II. - uLW-
-un and John Kelley. for the sum "l four
Thousand dollars. with interest Thereon Af Doe
ruf. uf lu f.-r cent PER auuum from ih~ -'r'l
,iaV uf March. lS>s, ami Tor THE lurl hrr sum ui
interest af the rafr ut per cent rtf auuuu
ss---t- t4ss $780, asas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
CLEVELAND AND b

~ AaAaaN - - - y - -
The Irish World
la the last Presto
a campaign fund to J
rr Cleveland WAS raj
Not only were We
manufacturers sOlici
NH. IL Nm Innl La
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS
...--..---.- ~ -AIrNE

STATE OF KANSAS
coUNrY oF ~ALINE-D
In th, District Court within and fnr the
county OF saline, ia the stale 81 Kansas.
Nj Tre--lrr. =. = scott.
and ". d. Grim. partners
daiu- business uI.ler thr
firm uanip and style oi
citizens Bank
Plaintiff.
~.
e.. ". Craig. John Fleming.
Fanny Fleming. H. =.
Iiau >nn and John Kelley.
Defendants.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
CUR z S

Broken Constitution.
Debility Of OBI Az.
Indigestion ani Dyspepsia
Heartburn and Sur Stomach.
Weight and Trni,ru,~- ir ~tauIl.. .
L. IL Appetite.
In-htful Dreams.
Iizsiu,-~ AMI Rn.iu. 10 Ih- Eir-
WDiku,~- .f ENtr,miii,- ami
Painting.
lnrun. aul Impoverished EL--i.
Er~ anil tarhuncl,-,
Srr.tul.
~rrtll.u- Su,Iliu. ami JI..r..
Consumption 90 Oh. lsn-.
tarIrrh 90 the lur--.
Erurh't.~ ami thrtui.- t.a-h
Liver Complaint.
Chronic Diarrhr1.
Delicate aud ~.raul,u- thiIIru.
Summer Complaint OF Infant
nplaiut- ,ur4i hv this wonderful N,rlir.. I...
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
NERvINE TONIC
StOmachRLiver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of
the Last One Hundred Years.

This wonderful Nrve TOME has only uv m lr-iuce
this y the Great ~ulh American N f1rv. and
l1 Dom. ietn known h inha-
Of south America. v ry aiu- who'll uycul
of tl-n hy which they ayrrlksu.
This and valuable South Alril n,-li, I-,- powers
qualities hitherto unknown the u,tial profession l nlcuc h
completely solved t, I che 90 ll DIGESTION. I-tT~ia, Liver
Complaint anil general N,-v.l ~,-t.r
forms ot failing health from whatever Performs M hy The t'ra
Nvrviuc qualities which aud power
upon the digestive 90, Ey,rarl h - Nrri,
compares with wonderfully valuable N,rya, ME huler au
Oh, E dec human y and
broken down constitution j. al H re-. permanent value Do ta
ami r1-- .H-arp fru
ciiS u-tl ti~ H -
of females of all a- la VIA ran- Tho critical I.rri known
change I'm ii should tail this N.rc Tuit ain
space. of them lI.
danger This great -ru-tIrr,r AMI 90 nuai
a-y ami nfun lsl1-- great rrts-
hold lite. Il Will all th v,I
of will u half dozen ltir th r,.s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16


tFbHli,~ AJIisuu.
lot >fuaf Amf
slif >hI
lnI 0 Iron ave
ehEa Ntnlh sos
n - U
whfa do
ell q
ehflu dn ii9
Tenth llE
rllillips eud Add.
IS Iron ave f
N do 90
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Attits3 Territory Geo
fht IN ,fI ~aiIUl.
tum lE -IHTf
"a uf nv cor
Got tuu rnuu-
IS mad l'hII-
Inns sliti'fi "a Cd.
slH 90. - -g
l-Iuu.r slau|
d -It Iuufu
t--E. f'f urIr
Illf
tom 80 90 s on
~ tur fuf lu
uu Ninth ~
Phillip. adl
~ EU les l-t "a q
up.NuuI-5
90 Geo hs
l-lz.ff. Do De-
qrI4I45
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
ENGLISH Football Accidents.

Serious accidents at football again
cast reflections upon that game as played
in certain districts. We reported yester-
day the death of young man at Man
chester from the violence of a collision
between him and another player. The
game was played on Saturday under the
Rugby rules, and the victim suffered such
injury to the spine that he died on Sun
day morning. We reported in the same
paragraph another collision between Gov
entry players at Rugby, resulting in 3
case Of 'iconcussion of the brain and
other serious injuries" In addition to
these cases we have now to note that at
Hexham schoolmaster who took part IN
one of Saturdays matches is lying dan
gerously i'll in consequence OF injuries
Received in q manner which one shudders
TO read of in the local accounts of the
game. He had got the ball and ne was
7.seized by two of the Hexham Star
PLAYERS aud thrown into tie air. He fell
heavily on the back part of his head and
neck" He was taken away in a state OF
acute suffering. Paralysis of the lower
part of his body resulted, and his condi-
fion is described as critical in the ex.
treme. AS thus played, football is not
30 much a lively as a deadly game. -
london NeDs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
Provided His Own GalI0Ws.

In "The Land of Tin," in the Anti.
quarry. it is related how in 1549, tho
Mayor CT Bodmin, England, was cruelty
and trcacherously executed. When the
Cornish rebels had cncamped in the
neighborhood the inhabitants Of the
town obliged their Mayor to allow them
the necessary provisions. After the de-
feat Of the insurgents near Exeter, tho
Provost Marshal, Sir Anthony Kingston,
was sent TO Cornwall TO bring the fugi-
tives to justice. He at once communi-
Gated with the Mayor, and told him that
he would be his guest. On the day
fixed he arrived with train of follow
crs, and before dinner he took the
Mayor aside to tell him that one of the
townspecple was to be executed, and de-
sired that a gallows might be prepared.
The Mayor treated his guest with hospi-
tality, and when dinner was ended the
party proceeded to the gailows. The
Provost took the Mayor by the arm and
asked whether hs thought it was strong
enough.
"Yes, doubtless it is answered the
Mayor.
IWell, then" said the Provost, "get
thee up speedily, for it is prepared for
thee, as thou has been busy rebel"
No remonstrances were Of any avail,
ard the poor Mayor was hanged without
further parley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
value of IntelIigence In q Horse.

In selecting family horse, the first re-.
quisite is intelligence. If the animal be-
intelligent he is pretty sure to be safe.
whereas even gentle horse who is stupid
is always source of possible danger.
He may be so lazy and lifeless that the
most timid woman would not fear to
drive him, and yet if he lacks mind, he
will be pretty sure to kick the carriage
into pieces or run away whenever any
thing breaks. On the other hand, it is
almost-impossible to scare really intel,
ligent horse. He may be Disconnected
or alarmed, but he won't lose his head:
It is. however, astonishing how little in
terest in this all-important question OF
intellect the usual horse dealer takes.
The reason probably is that he feels per-
fectly competent to manage any horse,
no matter what the animals character
may be, and he regards him simply as a
beast of burden, and not in the least as a
companion or friend. An acquaint-
ance of mine sent very shrewd jockey
to Kentucky for the purpose of selecting
q saddle-horse. He brought back hand,
some animal, thoroughly trained and
perfectly satisfactory to his new owner.
But anybody who had studied horses,
eyes, would have seen at glance that
the high priced "saddler" was fool
and so he turned out to be, for he was
easily frightened, and he finally ran
away, and had to be sold in Disgrace
Boston Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
Every Slice of Life Important.

Religion is good for nothing one day In
the week, unless it Is also good for all the
seven days Character, to amount to any
thing, must be shown alike in all things.
There Is no true manliness possible in one re-
lation Of life on the part Of him who Is not
true and manly In every relation Of life. No
boy can be good son to his parents unless
he is good pupil to his teacher, and good
play-fellow to his companions. No man can
be good friend, unless he is good hus-
band and good father. No minister can be
q good pastor and a good preacher unless he
is good neighbor and good man. Among
spoken by Mr.. Thomas Hughes, none are
more important than those in which he has
told of the teachings on this very subject by
DR.. Thomas Arnolt, his old teacher at Rug.
BY. He says, "He certainly did teach us
thank God for itl-that we could not cut our
lives into slices, and say, In this slice your
actions are Indifferent and you needn't
trouble your heads about them one way or
another, but in this slice mind what you are
about for they are important-a pretty mud
die we should have been in had he done 50:
He taught rs that in this wonderful world
no boy or man Gun tell which Of his actions
is Indifferent and which not: that by
thought.ess word or look we may lead astray
brother for whom Christ died.
He taught us that life is whole, made up
Of actions and thoughts and longings, great
and small, mean and ignoble; therefore the
only true wisdom for boy or man Is to bring
the whole life into obedience to Him whose
world we live in, and who has purchased US
with His blood" Or as DR.. Bushnell hab
said Of the putting on Of Christ as the gar
ment Of the needy soul: "There can be no
choosing out here Of shreds and patches from
His divine beauty; you must take the whole
suit, else you cannot put Him on. The gar
ment is seamless and cannot be divided" 1t
Is this great truth-rather than the duty OF
sinlessness-that our Lord teaches in his in
junction, BE ye therefore perfecsEcom.
Christian life and character-'even as your
father which Is in heaven is perfect rs 8.
Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
Gold and Silver Of Colorado.

The precious and superior metal pro-
duction of the State of Colorado to date
amounts to something over $500, 900, 900,
or an amount equal to the earnings Of
1900 men for twenty-five years, allowing
$1,000 per year for each man. As extern
sive mining in this State does not date
back as far as twenty-five years, and if
it is an undisputable fact that the aver
age number of miners employed does not
aggregate 10, 900 men, it must be apparent
that q great profit has been made by
those who advanced the money necessary
to conduct the mining operations of this
State. This assertion is further demon
strated by the vast amount of money
disbursed by Colorado mines in divi.
dends during the last decade. The total
amount of dividends and profits paid by
the mines of this State during the last
decade will fall little short of $50, 00O,-
900. This does not include the earnings
from coal, iron and other mines.
The production of the State may
properly be divided up as follows: Gold,
$50, 900, 900; silver, $3.50, 900, 900; lead,
$32, 900, 900, and copper, So, 75O, 600;
making a total of $500, 75O, 900.
The accuracy of these figures is quite
satisfactorily substantiated by various
United States mint and geological re-
ports and statistics compiled by the last
Census Bureau.
These aggregates show most creditably
for new country like Colorado, which
only score of years ago was regarded as
comparatively valueless, and vas
separated from the outside world by
nearly 700 miles of intervening and arid
plains.-DenDer Republican.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
Not Such a Hard Bargain.

Not long since party of young men
went from Boston to a country town
in Maine for few days fishing. They
had full outfit of ''tackle" and .'gear, "
and upon arrival at their destination
stood in need of but one thing-bait.
After consulting their local adviser they
secured the services of an ancient resi-.
dent, who started out to dig the needed
worms. He was gone three or four hours,
but to good purpose, for when he re.
turned he had water bucket even full
of a wriggling mass of earthworms:
Now this was more than the boys had
bargained for, and thoughts what such
an unheard- of wealth of bait would cost
began to trouble them. To end their
susI ense they appointed one of their
number spokesman, with plenary powers,
but with instructions to make the best
bargain possible. "How much do we
owe you7" he asked, approaching the
venerable bait digger and taking out his
wallet. "Well, l don't rightly know, "
re oined the old man; "the ground is
kinder solid and the worms is fur down,
and its been hard on my back to dig 'em.
But I've half notion to go fish!n' myself
tomorrow, and if you'll give me half the
bait we'll call it square. ."-Boston Herald
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30

Total. Sl6, lZb,OOO
This is plain question of dollars and cents.
The wages paid in the United States in 1880
for all mechanical and manufacturing indus
try was $947, ,953, 1893, and during the same
period S7S3, ,81649 was spent in drink.
Grand Master Workman Powderly in re-
cent address said: "In one Pennsylvania
county in a single year ST, ,0C0, 900 was spent
in liquor, and it was estimated that Sl1 ,000,-
600 Of that amount came from working men"
1t is those of US who are attempting to
grapple with the problem of pauperism that
meet in the crowded courts and dismal alleys
of our cities, the sad, sickening "facts" for
which these Figures" stand Similar or even
stronger testimony comes from European
countries. AS early as 1843 the home secre-
tary reported that there were no less than
the rate Of one to ten Of the population. and
of this number he said, 100000 were pau
perized through drink. In the United King
dom the traffic has been subjected
at various periods to rigid Parlia-
mentary investigation. A well-known
poor law commissioner testified before one Of
these committees as follows: For some
months, as investigated every new case that
came before me, found that in nine cases
out Of every ten, the main cause Of pauper-
ism was the ungovernable inclination for
fermented liquors" In 1862 the Committee on
Intenperance for the Lower House Of Con-
vention in the Providence Of Canterbury,
said: "Itappears indeed that at least seventy
five per cent. of the occupants Of the work..
houses and large portion Of those receiving
outdoor pay, have become pensioners on the
public directly through drunkenness, and the
improvidence and absence of self-respect
which this pestilent vice is known to engen-
der and perpetuate."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30
n,rbtberia From Poultry.

In skiatos, one of the Greclan isles,
there had been no case of diphtheria for
over thirty years until the summer Of
1884, when child died Of the disease,
md in course of five months there were
over one hundred cases with thirty-six
deaths in community of about four
thousand. Careful Investigations OF the
origin of the epidemic resulted in tracing
it to flock OF infected turkeys received
from salonica, and which on examination
showed unmistakable evidence of the
dinhtheria process. DR.. Paulinis, the
renorter (Buuetin MedicaD, concluded
from this experience that the dlphtheria
Of the ordinary barn-yard fowls was
similar in its course and symptoms to
the disease occurring in man, and that it
could be carried from the one to the
other, sometimes through the madium OF
the air.-Chicago Nf:ah
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-05-30

afl the beautiful colors Of earth and heaven,
grass, and the indigo Of the southern
jungles and the blue Of the skies, and
the green Of the foliage and the yellow OF
the autumnal woods, and the orange OF the
southern groves, and the red of the sunsets
All the beauties of earth and heaven brought
out by this spiritual spectrum. Great Brit
ain is going to take all Europe for God. The
for God. Both Of them together will take all
Asia for God All three Of them will take
Africa for God. "Who art thou, oh great
mountainl before Zerubbabel thou shall be-
come plain" The mouth of the Lord hath
spoken it. Halleluiah, amenl