davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
Friday, March 9, 1888.
THE EMPER0R WILLIAM.

The old Emperor William, who at this writing is said to be at the point Of death, will die full of years and honors His life has been very long one and his career really kingly one. He has seen and has been part of some of the most important events in the history of Europe. He has ruled with wisdom and has the loving admiration of his subjects.
 The work accomplished by the Emperor WAS great one. He was thorough patriot. He loved his country and his people. He fought for them like the brave and efficient soldier that he was. He chose the most ex- cellent advisers that perhaps any monarch ever had. Bismarck and Von Mo1tke were the fit and able helpers of such man. Hav- ing, with their help, united Germany and made her strong, he has aimed to keep her peaceful, prosperous and happy He has kept up tremendous military establishment. but he and his advisers, and most of ths Ger man people, saw no other way to keep the peace He has not apparently believed in allowing the people much part in the work of government, but his rule, though firm has not been tyrannical. There have been too few such Emperors as he, and real regret that his day is past will be felt in all civilized countries, even in those which do not be- lieve in the ''divine right of kings"
 His death will probably not make much real disturbance in Europe, though of course there will be endless talk and speculation. Preparations have been already made to fill his office, and Bismarck and Won Moltke re- main. But little seems to be known about the young man who will succeed him and the accounts of him have been contradictory. He is in his 18th year, and there is a great deal of discussion as to whether he will favor peace or war. The probability is that he will not seek war. We agree with the New York Herald's idea of the situation. It says: The public opinion of Germany is more active than ever before, and while Germany would make any sacrifices to maintain the national unity there is no yearning for adventure. We prefer'to think that Germany, removed from the influence which unsurpassed mili- tary glory has given to the dying Emperor, would be glad to seek accommodation with the neighboring powers. Consolidation may take the place of blood and iron. The hint, yelled with so much delicacy by Bismarck in his recent speech, that Germany would go far toward a perfect understanding with France, bodes we'll This will eoms if the better thoughts of pious, valiant, peace-loving Germany have due expression.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
ADVICE TO THE YOUTH.
l Don't be over Ambitious When Setting Out to Stay Redskins and Bears.


 From the Detroit Free Press.
 One great mistake which the average boy makes is in planning to accomplish too much the first season. Most of them figure on wiping out about 1 1000 Indians and twice that number of bears. Keep your estimates down to a reasonable figure. You. feel am- bilious and enthusiastic, of course, but there is limit to what boy can do. Set your figures at about 400 Indians and 300 grizzlies. This will be almost two per day the year around and will keep you from spelling.
 I should scalp every Indian I shot. It not only looks more business-like to do so, but that's what you've got scalping knife for, and if you can get about 200 scalp locks you can make the incest door mat you ever saw. It doesn't hurt dead Indian bit to scalp him, and if you don't take it it will go to waste It would be well to have a six-mile team follow you at distance of mile or so to pick up and care for the rifles, knives, bows and arrows and war clubs of the slain Indians. These can be run East by car lots and sold at auction, and the profits will buy all your ammunition. Don't exterminate any particular tribe of red men. but kill of about one fourth of seven or eight different tribes This will extend your reputation as a terror.
 As to the best way of killing an Indian I shall not pretend to advise. Some boys prefer to shoot him, and others believe in sticking him with a knife. If you can catch him in deep gorge, you might drop a big powder down on his head. Another way is to catch him by the foot with 8 lasso and drag him over the earth until his spinal column is worn down to a tooth pick. In any event the fun will be all on your side.
 It's little different with the grizzly bear. He won't be quite so terror-stricken over your sudden appearance, being built. on a different plan. You expect some show of resistance, however, that you may have an opportunity to show your pluck. Some of these pale faced, weak-kneed boys hold a grizzly of at long range end i'll him up with
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
Japanese Pol1teness.


 The men of Japan are always excessively polite to one another. They bend their backs and bow their heads, and put their two hands back to back between their knees and have great time. But the most anu sing thing is to see two old ladies in Japan meeting one another on the street The street is empty, we'll say, and they catch sight of one another three or four blocks apart. They immediately begin to make obeisance at one another, and they keep bending and lowing at short intervals until they come together, when they make that peculiar hiss by drawing in the breath and keep on saying ''Ohayo" for about two min- utes. The young things, the "Moesmais," are very charming and graceful in their greeting of one another, but the old ladies are ornate and elaborate in the address And the language has been framed with a view to the necessities of politeness and of difference in rank. 'tAre," with the accent on the e, is the verb to be- If you are talk ing to coolie, somebody very much below you, "are" is good enough for "is." If you are talking to one little below you, or you wish to be polite to an underling, you use 'Farimas." If you are formal terms with an equal you say Fgozarimas," and when you address man high above you in rank you make it ''gozarimasuru. It's an elastic Ian euage and pulls oIit to almost any length.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
VICTORIOUS.

Many victories are won by rice powder New Orleans Picayune.
 The new treaty is enough to make the cod fish bawl i-Boston Bulletin. A coffin trust has been organized. This is running the thing into the ground.-Lowell Courier. Funny, isn't it A conservatory of music is designed to send out good singers, not to keep them.-Boston Post.
 In 8 Washington hotel stranger never asks the clerk where the bar is. All he does is to follow the crowd.-Hotel Mail. The balloon for the Fourth of July is to be it will keep up for long time.-Boston Bull l letin.
 There are some fond, foolish, trusting men | who will read over 8 recipe for mince pie and I then think they really know what it is made of.-Merehant Traveller.
 The eonical high crowned hat is to be worn another season, and Connecticut inventor is at work on an extension neck for theater- goers.-Burlington Free Press. Ministers wife ito husband)-s'WilI you put up the parlor stove to day, dear?" Min ister (vexatiously)-''I suppose I will have to-" Wife-"And don't forget, John, that you are minister of the gospel. ."-Harper's Bazaar.
 Young America (to his father, who has re- gently visited the tomb of Washington)- Why, is Washington dead2
 Father-Of course he is-a long time ago.
 Young America-Then why does he keep on having birthdays?-Life.
 Mrs. Meedler-What sad thing poor MT. Smiths death was! People may say what they like, but firmly believe that last opera tion killed him. Now, don't you think sos
 Dr. Bismuth-Well, no, I can't say do. But perhaps I'm prejudiced-you see, per formed the operation.-Puck.
 Mrs. Lakefront ,(of Chicsgo).,Yes, Lay yer Sharpedge only charged me $100 for ob- taining my divorce" Mrs Stockyard-''Is it possible! Why, he charged me $500" Mrs. Lakefront-''Yes, but I have always em- ployed him in such cases, and that makes difference, you know. Epoch.
 Miss Breezy (who has had a little quarrel with her bosom friend)-"Well, you must admit Clara, that I play the piano more frankly)-"Yes. Ethel, I do acknowledge that you can strike an octave with much the greater ease and certainty. Epoch.
 Adelgitha-I see you're reading that new novel that everybody's talking about How is it?
 Gladys-Perfeetly splendid!
 Adelgitha-What's it about!
 Gladys-Oh, don't know yet. pve only got little way back from the end.-Puck.
 Omaha man-Ah! How de do, Johns How is your wifea
 Old friend-Oh, she's in fine health and having grand time.
 ''Eh2 Enjoying herself in Paris2"
 ''No, at home. She's got four dressmakers in the garret and a whole army of scrub | women, carpet beaters and paper hangers in the rest of the house. "-Omaha World.
 An eastern United States senator tells this | about his little girl: He says that when his family had gathered for dinner little Elsie was toe busy with her playthings to suspend. and her mother called to her to come. ''Yes, in minute," was the response. 'Rut we are all waiting,' said my wife, land your papa is waiting to ask the blessing" She came in, climbed into her chair, folded her little hands demurely, bowed her head and said in low voice: ''Let her go, agher!"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
VOL. LVI.
@r,3 Gnnds.
Howe & StGtSOl BARGAINS JUST OPENED.

One case SILK VELVETS in plain colors at 58c per yard. Colors are all frst-class. Same quality of Velvets we have never sold for less than 75c.
 Just received. Another lot of Silk Pushes in all ,colors at 6oc per yard.
 Immense Bargains in Black Rhadames, just purchased at a great reduction from the cost to manufacture. We shall sell them at the following prices:
 Quality No. I at 8oc; former price $I.Io.
 Quality No. ? at $1; former price SIPS.
 Quality No. 5 at $1.1o; for mer price, $I.35.
 Quality. No. 4 at $I.25; for mer price $I.5o.
 Quality No. 5 at $1.35; for mer price $I.75.
 One case co. K.) Gents Un- laundried Shirts at 3oc each. These shirts are made for us from excellent cotton, fronts are warranted pure linen, rein forced back and front, felled seams, etc. We know there are lots of shirts sold for SOC not as good as our O. Ks at 3ec. Try one.
 We have a surplus lot of 1I-4 and I2-4 White Blankets that we shall sell at $4.5o per pair for purpose of clearing up the department. See assortment in our window.
 1000 yards Blue and Red Check Glass Linen at 64c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

bullets, but you will never see their wood cuts in dime novel. The true terror will wind his Mexican serape around his left arm, hold it out for the bear to chew on, and, while the beast is busy getting meal, put the bowie knife into him to the heart You will be trifie nervous with your first bear, but after that it will be as easy as climbing fence. The claws should be separated from the skin, and sold in a different lot. The lat est on quotation bears claws is $16 per bushel, and if you can't average more than two bush els per day you will still make good thing of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
ThA naan.

Only to touch once more the vanished hand:' Only once more the silenced voice to hear Only to know the lowering shade is near Though the blank veil, man understand, Falls between us and the mysterious land Where they are dwelling whom we hold so dear, Our granted prayer would crush the doubt. the
 fear,
 That twines in sorrow s cord the btterest strand; So, from the vigil of the sheetsd Dead, So from the grave with all it's tended flowers, The wailing from the hearts uncontrolled Goes upto Heaven through all life's lonely hours: As soft as dew the answer from above, For thee liyed died, whose name is Love-"
 A the Year Round.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
DtIedfCa1.
CLAIRVOYANCE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing Medium, POS GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit Ter that she is genuine clairvoyant. Do not fail to see her if you have been disappointed with others. Hours to 12 a. m., 2 to p. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of hair by letter
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
Magnetic Treatment.

DIR. E. W. CLARK, the gifted magnetic healer and electric physician, successfully treats diseases of every name and nature with bis magnetic heal ing power Rheumatism and nervous diseases specially Electricity scientifically applied. Of flee hours to 12 a.. m., 9 to p. m.
 ma If 22S GROWN STR EET.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
g11e 9onrna1 and Go1,rier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CTTY, 15 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, $3 GO FOR S1x MONTHS, $500 A YEAR TEE SAME TERMS By MAIL
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
THE OVERCOAr BZHIBlT.

One of the attractions of the city, and most interesting, for every visitor may not only see what is spread out before him, but he may carry away after certain money changing formalities are complied with
 Where are the college boys? When they are not digging up Greek roots, or playing with comic sections, they are here trying on English coverts-short. stylish spring over coats of the highest fashion Qlondon and New York style) and the utmost utility.
 These English Cogcrls claim the companonship of every aristo- cratic man and youth. Light or dark, with soft-roll collar, silk sIeeye-Iining and strap seams. Price S15, and if you can buy as good for $25 come and tell us
 Tiie Putnam OvercOaGs.
 The only truly great bargain in the world One dark with light silk thread and the other silver gray stylish both and very popular everywhere. For either of these we ask only $7.50.
 The PomeroY Overcoats.
 Good and true wearers in business, travel and pleasure. Silk-faced and silk sleeve Things; all wool. Only S12.
 The Gannets OyercOais.
 The tip-top S1O bargain. Sold elsewhere for S14 to SIS. Stylish, durable coats You must buy if you see. You can't help it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

Some of the corporations of this country gather in great deal of money. Some tre- mendous figures are used ia setting forth the earnings and business of the Pennsylvania railroad companys vast system, the annual report of which has just been issued. The total gross earnings for the year reach the enormous sum of $115, ,515, ,506, and the net were $37, BIT, ,426 There were carried over the lines of the road $106, 128, ,215 tons of freight and 6s, 153, 705 passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

''Dear MT. Skinner: Please excuse my leaving without giving the usual fortnight's notice, but I have received peremptory summons to go to heaven to set the title page of the Book of Life'" This is the note that H. G. s. Agnew, compositor in Cassell's London printing house, wrote to the foreman just before going out and commit ting suicide.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

In it's report for March the Photographic speaks of the petroleum springs which are now known to be flowing at the bottom of the sea. One of these is near Sabine Pass, on the Gulf coast, called the "Old Pond, !, where small vessels anchor in rough weather and where the water is comparatively smooth, owing to the quantity of oil that rises to the surface of the water. There are certain points on the Pacific coast where the phenomena occur, the most remarkable of which is known as 'tCoal Oil Point" ten miles west of Santa Barbara, Cal At this point the oil can be seen bubbling up to the surface, and the smell of the oil is so strong as to cause nausea among the passengers and crew of vessels passing through this section. The surface of the ocean is frequently cover ed for miles with floating oil.
 The area of the dry land in Holland is 8 million acres greater now than it was in the sixteenth century, thanks to the energetic works of reclamation which have long been proceeding. It. is computed that eight acres of land are daily restored to cultivation in the wonderful little country which has fought so sturdy fight against the ocean. For forty years past, Dutch engineers have
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
, MEANS DYSPEPSIA KILLERS.

Prepared by Dr. Mark Woodbury; put up in Log enge form in little boxes convenient to carry. Agreeable taste, perfectly harmless and sure to cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. You should get box Only 50 cents Uriaf box 25 cents) sent to any part of the United States receipt of price. by Doolitte Smith, 24 and 26 Fremont street. Boston, Mass ja19 nr
 n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

Investigating committee-What is the ness-To do good. Investigating committee Of what do it's good works consist Witt ness-Giving decent burial to all competing companies. Investigating committee-How noble Pardon us for troubling you.-Chi- cago NeNs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN

Sold everywhere Price, Cuticura, soc; Soap 25c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical O., Boston, Mass.
 rE-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseasesr' GA naoes /! 0 illustrations and 100 testimonials,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
MADAM CLARK
 OF HARTFORD, The Gifted Magnetic Healer, Business and Fest Medium,

is now located at 9s ORANGE ST. Madam Clark's remarkable magnetic powers have won for her the she has been located. Office hours to 12 a. m ment S2 f5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

Twenty nine out of thirty Michigan coun- ties which have voted under the local optic a law have pronounced for prohibition.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
EDITOKaAL NOTEs.

Female carpenters have appeared in Lon don. They ought to join some good men.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

The Ghatsworth disaster has already cost the Toledo Peoria and Western railroad more than $500, 900 in damages, and there is an- other $100, 900 yet to pay. A new culvert, by which the accident would have been avoided, would have cost $400. The differ enee between that sum and the total amount of damages paid and to be paid represents the company's investment in experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

The presents given to Pope Leo in honor of his jubilee already amount in value to 90, OO0,oOO francs, and still continue to pour in on him. The Pope intends to endow museum and send aid to poor churches and chapels throughout the world The Convent of the Grande Chartreuse stands at the head of the list so far as jubilee contributions go, having forwarded to the Pope gifts amount ing to 800, GOO francs.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

LOT4
 6 pieces 24-inch Black Gros Grain Silk, guaranteed pure silk and warranted to wear; worth to-day s1.50; for this sale S1.00 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

LOT 3.
 pieces 24. inch Black Gros Grain Silk every thread pure silk and warranted to wear; for this special sale 69c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

LOT2.
 15 pieces 22 inch Black Gros Grain Silk, sold in many stores at $i our price 69c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

LOT 5.
 15 pieces 24-inch Gros Grain Silk, war; ranted to wear; every yard worth $2; for this week $1 25 per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09
MCINTYRE, MAGUIRE & co. SPECIAL SILK SALE
 MARCH 5th to 10th THE GRANDEST VALUES EVER ShOWN
 WILL BE ON OUR COUNTERS.

LOT l.
 10 pieces Black Surah, warranted to wear; formerly $1; price for this sale 59c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

LOT and 8.
 IS pieces 24-inch Satin Rhadame, beauti- ful goods and extra value; prices S125 and $1. 50; marked from $1. 75 and $2 this week only.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

LOT 9.
 pieces Black Satin Rhadame, all pure silk, worth $1; for this sale 75c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-03-09

IUT 0.
 pieces 24 inch Black Gros Grain Silk, satin finish; sold always at $2.50; for this sale only $1.50.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-31

a full board was present last
evening.
From a statement Of the clerk the
JOURNAL was i'm error i'm publishing
the salaries Of teachers selected for
tile coming year. No salary was
fixed, but the board agreed to act on
the same when the full complement
of teachers are chosen. The figures
furnished 10y us were the salaries
paid the same teachers the past
year.
The clerk reported that the finance
commitie had just examined the
hooks Of the treasurer, which was
the first time la three years, and had
checked them up.
4 communication was received,
signed 10y sixty-five citizens, mostly
residents Of the second ward, asking
that 4. J. Stice he retained as prin-
cipal Of the Second ward school. IL
was ordered placed on file.
Miss Brainard, whose application
for reelection as one Of the city
teachers was passed at the last
meeting OF the board, appeared in
defense Of herself-not for sympathy
against unjust charges. She must,
or should have made fine impress
sion upon the board, by her ladylike
bearing. fortitude and easy and
magnificent use Of the English lam
guage. She denied all lack OF har-
mony between herself and the super
/ intendent in her teaching, and paid
that gentleman 3 compliment for
the latitude he had extended her, as
he had expressed Il, upon their work
To prove the character Of the work
performed. Miss Brainard stated
she was n teacher Of seven years
experience; she wSs = graduate Of
the state Normal school. She had
come to Salina At a salary Of $40 n
month less than she had been re-
ceiving before, but liking the place
and schools here had believed, and
still believed there was n chance to
build up in school work. She had
sought to do her duty here and
thought she had succeeded. She
answered every question asked Of
her from members Of the board in q
very candid manner, seeming 10 dis
arm all criticism. The city super
intendent expressed his kindness
for the lady and stated he regarded
her as one of his best teachers.
The board went into executive
session on the employment Of the
additional teachers, but soon adj
jOurned without having taken any
actiOn-with the understanding that
the question Of teachers, a. we'll az
teachers salaries will again come
up At the regular meeting next Mon
day night.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-31

Another wonderful discovery
has been made and that too by
lady IN this county. Disease fasten-
ed its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstOOd its
severest tests. but her vital organs
we're undermined and death seemed
inevitable. For three months she
eoughed necessarily and could not
sleep. She bought Of as a bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was 50 much reiived
on taking first dose that she slept All
night and with one bottle has been
nliraeulOnsly cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus writes
w. c. Hamriek 4 Co., OF Shelby, y.
G.. Get free trial bottle 1t Oscar
geifz's,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-31
Quincy & Co. have
money to loan on farms
at 8 per cent. Remem-
Der no commission. 15-tf

w. ID. Holt 4 Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rome, Ga, says:
We have been selling Dr. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bitters and
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for four
years. Have never handled RENE
dies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines i'm this city.
Several eases Of pronounced Con
sumption have been entirely cured
by use of few bottles Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Oscar Seitz.