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

Master Workman Pnwlrrly said
In an address delivered In New
York, on February IL. ISSi: 81 am
. ProtectIOnist from the top Of my
head 10 the bnttom Of my boots, for
two reasons-firSt, because ] am .
Pennsylvanian, and second, because
! am an American. ! would never
vote for anything that would tend to
degrade American labor. am OPP.
posed 10 any meddllng with the
isrif until the question hiss been
submitted 60 the people"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25


hHSsIs. '.-fhiTi, IU ~ ,s'is .i'"i",l
e. 'r'h h,Hn'h 's.','-"rf 'r'J ~. Ts'H-
SEtTi"N I. Tile Gplluw ing I'TpJ4ESiti',u ~
amfIil sci ian gttttI tt ths. btIl 81 right
ct tli' constitution ct the state at auSa~ shall
is. submitted to- th,. '-l'.rtur> the state ior
'h'-if approval nr r'i'rtinn. at ia" general
slrF.tiuu &, ~, held uu the Tut->saN >urrt7-iin
thr frSt MuntlaN u NuNttuis-I. \. o.. lSS>
That >s-rtiuu ~'-NrItUFn 81 the tilt 81 rights 81
the institution ~ liz >tai' ui kau>st> bs. 49,
amended that II shall r'st,l - ipiluw~: ~,-C-
ton l.. No di~iiuUti''u ~tail '-Nvr ~. uiati'
is'twPyu riiigrus ct thu stat ui kau~gI> ausi
the rlttEru~ uI other states AMI territories al
the 7 uitF,l Statr~ ia Tt.ipF'II'-'' ia the IuT-
IliH>'', cujnN ui"ni 81 d->''rUt 80 property
The rights ct aliru> IN r''irr'-nr, to- III" puT-
FhaSs'. pnit,N mrnt 81 tlp>t-fui ct property MAY
bS regulated by law.
So. = Thr frilpwiug shall - the mUth'El
at submitting said proposition t' the elect
or: The ttalluiS shall haNF written or
thereon, ''Fur the proposition tu sm"nh $50
tiUn cutsFH ui the IT'LL uf rights at the Cy,u-
Siitutiun ri The state ''T Kansas. concerning
the purrha>F. enjoyment aud ds~Trnt ui
property, oT "asain~; the proposition q"
amend St'rtitru seventeen Of the It'll ct rights
OF the constitution ui the STATE Ui Kansas.
r''nrrtning the purchase. tni"N ntrnt AMI
icsrrut of pnpIFTtN. said ballots ~hall -
r,i. rauN RSss',i and r'IuTn th"r,1'i made. Ia
the same manner Ia all rr~Is-Ct> - - pm
Nidcti ia Law IN rasg~ nf tlir election pt rep
T'-SrntaiiVt-S O." the Legislature.
50. = Tits resolution shall tab" effect
aud bS IN f,rrr from and after it, ru'.l.rsIi"n
Ia the statute t~E,k
Apt,utNstl Marru Z. U.s..
hrrrl,y certify that the Foregoing a tru,.
aud roTrrrt rnpN ui the original -nr"ilr,l re-
IltrtI,Iu now an NJ, n INV office aud that the
utF i-S,k. June ~ U.s..
O.. o.. ALLEN. SFrTrtRry nf STATE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25
CUR E S

IIrskCn Constitution.
nrhiiiiv 81 ga Ag-.
IuIirc.,inn and Dyspepsia
Heartburn and S"ur Stumarh
Weight anil TENDERNESS in Sl"ur.,h
H. Il Appetite,
Irightiul Dreams,
l,i1;nc-~ AMI Ringing in the Ear,
Weakness "i ENtr.nIiiirs AMI
Painting.
lmrur. and Impoverished BlnrI,
. Boil ami Carhuncl,>,
S,r,.irll.
Srr,,ulru> Swrlliu. anil Ulrrr-,
Consumption ii the Lung.
I,,arrn .t ,hr Lung,
bronchitis and Chronic Couch,
Liver Complaint.
tlruuir piarrhua.
Delicate and Srr,iulruS Chlln.m.
:-..:.n., Complaint Of Infant.
r,mIla:uts cured ~ tai, wonderful Nrryiur Tonic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

SENNT J"INT EESnII'TInN NJ. e
SENNTE I"INI IiESuIIII"N Ma. -. tuT thr
~uhui~~ipu oI proposition &" aurud Ia"
constitution ct The state. uI kRu>s>.
o. ~ F.sl,sI bY ~. T.sg,sIfffur, g. fLs Sf1f. -
hIss1s. T''',-fhiT'i, 1U fh' ,,i, .I.~i,rl
fss FsFs.t TsaTFs.E ss.F~FfF 80 ana p. Tf4sf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-25

~Fs.N I 7 = T'TI = ItT-7~''T1I IT''-N ~
SENA ~ IoINT HE~uI I-II"N "" =. l'p,IH'~
Ia. an RuIrndntrut t' >s-,-ii,'u 'su'. ariiUl'
right 81 the constitution ~ striking ''iIi
ilL.. natnrl ~ hIIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

maid carries OIL husband from three competing
widows, Misther Dooley" who was the oolect
of this contention. appears 10 have been satisfied
with his choice, for the story ends with ths
piece OF advice TO the narrator "S'vs be to
me- Take you my advice, Misther Magulre, an
whin We marry, get you an ould maid; IL mere
wan to be had in the country. Gurruls is nlghty
an expcctin' too much av ye an wlddys Is
greedy buzZards, we've seen be my aXpayrlencesl
but ond maids is humble an thankful Tor ge,th
a husband at all God blessem. so they sthrlve
to PLACE, an do ye bid thlm wldout grumonn
or AKIN Troublesome questions.
These extracts, while illustrating the CURIOUS Gus
matrimonial philosophy which characterizcs the
tales generally, viii also afford some idea oil the
fun with which the volume IS filled from cover
TO cover u moreover contains much curious
information pertaining to folklore, ana is az
together SO well done that the reader VINO Deeils
is sure to finish il at one sitting, and must In
deed be lacking in humor If, like Oliver TWIST
he does not call for more. We hope that NE i
McAnallv has not got to the bottom of his
sack, but that he will presently bring together
another volume of his recollections for the de-
light and entertainment of the public. 1t must
be said before closing this review, that Mr;
Ueatons illustrations arc capital ana fuu OF
shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

may be objected to as wanting In lmaginaVioh' uuO
IL was difficult to get rid Of such a woman WIN
out involving her In disgrace and exposure winch
must have reacted upon her innocent connections,
and the accident is not much strained Inc "lcNeo
diplomatist is suffered 10 drift out OF the s.ory
unacoounted for and possibly this was the Deso
method Of disposing Of him. lie, however together
with Dick and the Carterets and Philip Crnnston,
are all very real people, and play theH seVer"i
parts with and spontaneity.
The last leaf from the notebook Of Inspector
Byrnes, as interpreted by Julian Hawthorne, may
perhaps remind the reader in it's general outline
of n case which has quite recently attracted
good deal of attention. 1t is story OF attempted
blackmail in which woman plays leading part
and the interest lies in the efforts OF the police and
Others to discover the identity Of the blackmailer
The millionaire whose purse is the object OF attack
is indicated so plainly that the pseudonym employed
can scarcely be considered disguise. The MARIA
tive is less sensational than of the preceding
stories Of the SERIES and it is perhaps more care
fully written affOrding openings for several livery
sketches of various kinds of New-iork life. Inc
denouement, showing that the young woman who
had threatened the millionaire so fer0co usly was
really only seeking to reimburse the man she Ioved
for his losses on the Street." has enough human
nature about IL to warrant belief in the truth Of
the story and the behavior OF the intended vlctin
on this occasion is of kind to confirm the adage
that the Arch-Enemy is not so black as he
Is painted
Bret Harte's two short stories, Phyllis OF
the Sierras7 and A Drift from Redwood Camp"
are marked by the usual excellences and detects.
The first is the less fresh but the more carefully
written. 1t contains some delightful bits OF de-
scription and much quantity humorous yet not
extravaganza study of the peculiar social develop
ments of life in the lonely mountain Businesses OF
California The Drift from Redwood Camp is
less a study and more q fantasy. No facts prob
ably, underlie this tale of mining camp hummer,
washed away in o freshet and being adopted by
q tribe Of Indians who take him for o supernatural
being. 1t is pleasant and graceful foohng, no
doubt, but it is fooling none the less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

Nothing Is known 20 all comparable to the
CUTICURA REMEDIES In their marvellous properties of
cleansing, purifying and identifying the sn and in cur
Ing torurng disnguring, itching scaly and pply dis
eases OF the skim scalp and blood with loss Of hair from
infancy to age
cUTIoURA, the great Skin Cure and CUTIcURA
SOAP an exquisite Skin Beautner prepared from It,
ternally, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT the new Blood
Purifier internally positive for every form OF
skin and blood disease, from pinples to scrofuls
have had q most Wonderful OF salt rheum For
five years have suffered with this disease. had II
my race, arms and hands / unable 10 do anything
whatever with my hands for years tried hun.
dreds OF remedies and not had the least effect The
doctor said my case incurabe. your advertise
ment and concluded TO try the CUTICURA REM EDIES;
and Incredible 1t may seem, after using box OF
CUTlCURA and two cakes OF CUTICURA SOAP, and
two bottles OF CUTICURA RESoLvENT, 1 find 1 am en-.
trely cured Those who think this exaggerated
come and sec me and find for themselves
GRACE T. MARKHAM,
North St. Charlos-st, Belle River, Ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

stock, which he evidently thought worthy Of Brum-
NELL Dickens surveyed It for some moments with a
thoughtful and puzzled expression his foreHnger ON
his forehead In Imitation OF Sterne.
Halloa, Charlie what arc you staring at my stock
for 7" inquired NJ.
heavy load OF doubt and conjecture seemed to be
lifted from the mind of Dickens. lie heaved sigh of
relief, and bcamed with thankful satisfaction
Stock it Is really meant for stock, Is it7 I
am so glad to know you meant II for that. It
painful TO think you might have intended 1t for a
walstcOati"
have never met with any who entered into
games with as much spirit and bolsterous glee; tho
simplest of them he contrived to make amusing, and
often Instructive His fun most Infectious, and
he had three able partissns in his brothers and Mr..
Milton, and under the incentive Of his prompting they
became irresistbly comic. Under their manipulation
"Vlngtetun," =" 10 ," etc., became so totally altered
TO DO scarcely recognizable. and generally ended In
unblushing cheating and consequent uproar. The
stakes were usually thrown Into heap and dis
trbuted honestly at the end OF the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
THE TWO KIyDg LOVERS.

Be thou the Porpentino
lie be the Qulil,
That where so e'cr thou gocst,
may be with thee SIN.
BE thou the nlmble fairy
That trips upon the grouna'
And | will be tho circle
Where thou must dance arouho
] will DO tho marigoldl
III thou wilt be tho sumo,
Be thou the Fryer.
And | will be tie Nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

&c., 49, ., one aay the yuunestef hs1
been taken with slight attack q PTsS e ndns the
a, feliro ms the father Iealel ,n ~. rsnArk
George washnston AMI his 10 be ess nov and never
that George Washington Was eoou w nansnt s>d sA~s
iie The child sa. In deep thought tos
said Papa toodat no talk r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5oc. SOAP.
o5c. RESOLVENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass
Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases GA pages
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

To watch the sea was his greatest delight; fOr OF
hours he would remain as II in trance win race Oh
yeilou ,a ewes turned seward, totally obviOus Of
everything around him At first did not u9dsEs,sn9
converse and fun in the morning he would pass US US
by with grudglng recognition as It annoyed MIN u
be obliged to muer How a !yoS d1 on the balcony
of our house when Dickens came sauntering by; On
seeing US he Propy sruc an be obeT thrown T out
aloft as he spouted, dramatically: ~ .u.4 ,ro,o .
IT'S LADY us my lqTg G touch fna Sa c %eeS
which of us do you intend to be juliet to your
Romeo ~ inquired Mile ~ ,, :, 81.
swered touching his hat aIly and sroI1g on Next Next
morning were there asan as ne SEQ ms weav o
Ing his ideas and naturally was bored by lnteGrap
ton Aicrward, when his lace wore tnS d saved
him the trouble of being obliged TO recognize me aa
not encroach his COMPOSING moon ana a., bm Some
lines, and told him so once greatly to his amusc
ment. -,,.,,. .hou. ,r.,-
forest lion with a Shaggy mane' on the pfo"i' A-''
He Toa sT so loud looked ySndgous GRIM
His very shadow dared NOT fqllST low. h 40 vou play
oEens IA my iioni Nay them as Bottom the
Weaver says, Il must aggravae my voice. will roar
you wai s1 less AFRAID Of him after this but at times
still made point of avoiding him. especially Sy W ,n
e pc wa and solemn as the sphinx, was difficult
imagine the amount OF mschievous fun OF which no
was capable. TO give an example. We We're on
tho pier one evening having been amusing ourselves
nv dancing a quadrtle, In ralled-on space which
dickens had named the Family Pew, because " con-
taned seats two sides He was In hlgh spirits as
~. enjoyed being here at dusk where he escaped the
scrutiny Of the gaping throng@ He condeseendcd
ia perform on his pocketcomb and piece OF paper,
while Fred whstled, tho two thus doing duty as
handn After our caperngs we Stroned toward tho
end OF the little pier, watch the tide ripping IA
under the fading light The scene had become Te !l
and amy the night seeming TO drop suddenly down
Without star moon the only light lingering phoS
, phorescent CLEAN on the crest OF the waves
All at once the spirit OF the l. ur-a demon ot
mischief evidently to take possession ,s "
Dickens. He flung his arm around me and whlrieu
me with him down the inclined plane OF the leiy 70
ward tall upright pole fixed at the extreme emu. 10
thIs pole he oung with his other while he inIornod
me In theatrical accents that he intended TO hou me
there until the wild waves overwhelmed US r.,, =.
Think n he cried. mounting every word Inlhh oi
the sensation we shall create Think OF me foau 10
celebrity which you about &c tread,-lo' heah'
not exactly TO tread but TO founder mo
Here entreatod him to let me go, whlo struggled
desperately 10 free myself , ..
Let your mind dwell on the column In the Tines
wherein viii be vvidly described the tate OF the lovely
Emma B.. drowned ny Dickens In nt OF demenua'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

nlRnPLES backhesds, chapped and oily skin pre-
TiMvented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

We went one evening in the whole strength Of the
company TO spend few hours at the Tvoli Gardens,
Some respectable people were dancing in part set
aside for that purpose and young ones were seized
selves As no one Knew Us we decided on enjoying
ourselves Sc with the exception Of nc Th9 aS
and therefore walked about outside. The fac slmlo
OF Morlecna kenwigs was csperng about quite , near
blue bows hOw dowr her lack She wore ssndalled
shoon and frilled pantaletes and Ooked as 4 she
While Dickens was gazing in amusement at the re-
o no his ec TO @
but his tormentor; In no wise discouraged followed
TO pick mp any "nnconsdered tribes" In the way of
remarks by BOz. At last Dickens waXed wrOth and
turned him suddenly, lifting his hat with elaborate
:" Pray sir, may ask. are you native Of this
No-no-sr am not!' (stammered the other,
OH / beg your PARDON with smiling suavtyl,
fanclcd could detect BrOad-stares your face
The discounted creature vanished Into space ana
We we're strolling along tho sands next day, our
parry increased by the addition of Mr. Fletcher. who
had lust arrived on v 10 sEd Giraffe indeed
most unexpected In his behavior. He suddenly
some yards in front Of u.s. careeng aSrg T ods
and unaccounta6ie antics, thereby attracting the a.
entoa Of several passing r 6S s SS Sr
found cOmmseration waggng his head %OUrnf Rny
How sad You see It's gHEte true r00r DOE
Dickens glared at him, and called 10 his friend
Haoa Fletcher wish you'd moderate your insane
gambollings There are fools among the BRUSH
public who might mistake you for me- 80 .,ov ho.
"The fools looked decidedly snubbed as they, pc
took themselves or pursued by the glowing nre OF ms
eyes which seemed TO scorch them He was exceed e
! lney annoyed and showed II In the dlation OF is
sensitive nostris and the tightening OF his lips as no
walked on. He broke into a laugh after te" mo
ments H.. $500. Aoc
| i'm afraid was rather down on those poor beg
rars but I do not like that ambng ass 10 be mis-
| taken for me-" (This only an ebuliton OF mo.
! mentsry annoyance he had undoubtedly great
| esteem for Mr.. Fletcher.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

TINTED with the lovelest decacy is the skin bathed
IN with CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

CUT1CURA REMEDIES absolutely pure and the
only infallIble blood purifiers and skin beautners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

The box Of CUTICURA that you sent some months ago
did me so much good will send for another box be-
lIeving that 1t will OF skin disease with which
have been troubled for eighteen years.
FANNIE I. JOHNSON. Amsterdam, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

have suffered salt rheum for over eight years. az
times so bad that could attend TO my business for
week at a time. Three boxes of oUTIcURA and four
bottles OF REsoLvENT have entirely cured me Of thif
dreadful disease. JOHN THIEL'
1875 Second. ave-, New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
a Lovely Skin

have been anrics.d since last March with shtn dss
doctors called Ny face was covered VIII"
cabs and sores and itching and burning were ALMOST
unbcarable. Seeing your CUTIcURA REMEDIES 50
highly recommended concluded to give them trial using
the CUTICURK and CUTICURA SOAP externally ana
REsoLvENT internally, for four months. call myself
cured in gratitude for which make this public saemens'
CLARA A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

IRISH WONDERS The Cheats, Giants Pookas. De-
mons, Leprechauns, Banshees, Fairies. Witches.
Widows Old Maids and other Marvels Of the Emerald
Isle Popular Tales as told by the people BY d. r
McAYALLY. Jr. Illustrated by II. r HEAToN. SIN.
Ato mn 2l6 Heughtop Mff1in 4 Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
And this Is confined I'D nanseam. ad InflnItum.

HHu VUHTIIUtI =.
Yet hero 10 a story which has been heralded by ad
vance sheets sunni srlysd n the literary columns Of
Of the author OF her claims OF high descent her wealth
her beauty and her genius Just AZ We are asked to
witness tie creations al Shakespeare interpreted 10y
pet Of society In drnss from WOrth and diamonds from
TIFFANY 50 success In Literature s 10 IL associated with
Nh ginla blood and famllv estates The outlook i
cheerful one Nor Is IL pleasant 10 think that yOnng
and healthfnl American women 10 10 asked 20 sau
rate themselves with the sichy ard morbid fances and
the heshly thoughts which through and dominate
this product of hYsieria and nightmare.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10
The Fountain Of Youth,

What Joy may como to a married pair,
even with the 6rst dawning q . new life, If
only their hearts arc sttuned to mutual In
terest, mutual affection, mutual aspiration
The orange blossom h made the symbol Of
married love for no other reason that know
of but because IT puts forth its stainless pet
ais anew for each new fruit So In married
life the setting Of each new germ should be
attended with q new towering Of the first
love - the love Of youth. "A little
of the old love" was the message with
which a husband once knew always
closed his letters to his wife A little
Of that same old love made new and
fresh for the occaEien ought to accompany
the vito through sveey stAge Of each mater
nal experience The thoughtful attentions,
the tender endearmsnts u the wooing time,
should be renewed, and they viii have Q
deeper meaning and ssrvea grandsr purp0s
than was possible to them before, for loving
children are not born into unloving bones
The wife, too, who is thus tendsrly cared for
viii keep her pristine charms Of soul. II not
Of body. Her youthful.ss WI b renewed
by perpetual miracle, tor that dear "old
love- is the true and only fountain Of per-
petual youth, and q u the privilege Of mar
ried lovers to battle in it at wi1-Carolios y.
Corbin in Chicago Tribuna
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

: q
train was teartng along and gaming speed,
notwithstanding that all the brakes had been
put down before the brakemen had jumped
of.
Conley was sure that his train was the last
out Of Dayton, ten miles away, and, provid-
ing he held the track, he felt sure nothing
very serious would occur in that direction,
SO he opened up the valve, and at his top
speed be soon found himself travelling back
ward faster than the runaway that was bear
ing down on him.
Seven miles had already been passed over,
and the theatre passengers were wild with
fright. They had learned the danger that
threatened them, and each knew that his CT
her life was depending on the Judgment Of
the engineer.
Conley was as calm as any man could pos
sibly be in such an emergency. There was
yet mile to traverse before Dayton would
be reached, and his work must be done
quickly. He began Stacking up gradually,
and by the time half mile had been passed
the runaway's engine was within few feet
OF the retreating train. A little farther on
the two trains were running along as one,
the two cowcauchers having met, but SO gen.
tly that the shock was hardly felt. 1t was
then that Conley reversed his engine, and the
power that he put on to go ahead eventually
brought the runaway to standstill within
q hundred feet of the Dayton depot
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-10

miles with turn. AT the National association
regatta, at Albany, n. Y, in the same year,
he won the trial heat; time, Sm 1873, one
and half miles straishtawsy. In the final,
be best all but Mr.. Monahan, OF Albany, but
wss shut out at the finish by rowboats clos
ing in upon him-
In 1857 be won the senior single in the
Chicago navy, NJ Y. R. A and N. W. R A.
regattas, and at the National regatta, on
ChautauQua lake, won not only the senior
single on one day, but On the following day
the final heat and the amateur championship
Of America, beating all the scullers Of the
United States and Canada To compiee
this record Of two years, which has never
been surpassed by any amateur sculler, be
won the senior single at Lake Minnetonka
regatta; time 1on- +os, one and a half miles
with turn.
The cuts in this article are reproduced by
permission Of Outing.