davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

Give The JOURNAL your orders for job
printing We are doing frst-class work at
bottom figures. Then there is solid satisfac's
ton in patronizing home institution, you
know,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-27

for Gents, Ladies and Misses and
Boys. STRAW HATS and every
thing wanted or desired in the Dry
Goods Line.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
rsaasses IN Knxis.a

i From the l.nndon Taller.
Americans, accustomed TO see
tomatoes In some shape on the table
nearly every day OF the year, will
scarcely appreciate how nearly that
| familiar vegetable comes to being q
rare delieaey In England. Ten
years ago 10 Was an exception 10 find
this delightful fruit on the tables Of
any but the wealthy, but to-day
they are TO be found In most houses
during the season, their extensive
cultivation having brought down
the price So ~ To make them come
within the reach of all. The toma-
to, or love apple. o. 10 WAS formerly
called. originally came rom South
America, but u Was not until the
climate OF the United States was
found to be eminently adapted To
their growth that they came into
general use, the taste for the same
spreading to Europe. 10 IL In ad,li-
ton to It's valuable hygienic quail
tiee, one OF the most profitable
fruits to cultivate. and we know of
one private gentleman Who sends no
less than one ton to market daily In
the early season, the prize paid for
the same averaging sd per pound, all
OF them being grown under glass. Z
Few come To perfection in the open
air, owing tn the short duration Of
sunshine Ia England. Like the olive,
u Was long time before the people |
i'ecsme accustomed TO the peculiar |
Q ad delit ate flavor. hut each day /
grow In popularity, 50 much 50.
indeed, that Cape Town has been |
Eequisitioned Tor q supply Of the
same when they are out Of season
here
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
Nhsi 9 PRETTY ssabs

Is IL boy or girl: How often ID
We hear this remark aud question
Yes, b - . pretty baby, but how bad
its mother looks. she looks a. il
she were going right down. She Is
30 thin and yellow. aud her face l.
covered with wrinkles and bioIrhes
She seems - nervous aud irritable
too; but 10 H. easy tn account for heT
condition. child birth has left her
with prolapsus or other displsce-
ments, poisoned blood. and . dis
ordered state OF the stomach and
bowels. The best thing she can do
II to use at once DR.. Pierre's Fayo-
rite Prescription which has been
prepared for the express need Of
women Ia this condition. All drug
gists. Or. fieree's Pellets-cleAnse
and regulate the stomach, bowels
aud system generally. - cents y
vial; one = dose.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
L.indsborg NeTs:
A. FW.W

AhhusDoIk -NC"N
Prof. Thelsnder aud family start
next week for their new home in
Escsnaba, Michigan, where the
gentlemanly Professor has accepted
. call from the Lutheran church.
While their numerous friends very
much regret their removal from this
place, they also wish them . pros
porous future.
At the mass meeting OF citizens Of
the township and city held last Sat
urday, 10 was decided-owing to the
lateness OF the seasOn-tO defer the
erection Of the sugar factory until
next year, aud In the meantime vote
township aid In the sum Of sl5, 900.
Messrs. p. Hendrickson, y. J. Pat
rick, G.. r. Norstrom, q. Melander,
Chas. johnson, (sec. l3l. J. p. Talbot
were elected TO Immediately cITru-
late petitions in the township, and
Messrs. T.. X. SundstrOm, j. %. Sund-
strom aud A. J. Swenson IN the city,
calling an election tO vote such aid.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
Executors Notice.

Notice Il hereby given, that letters tesla.
meutaFy on the estate Of Charles Young. DE-
the LAT day Of Aarrh, A. ". Isp, b the
Probate Court of Saline county. Kansas
Nov. all persons having claims against said
ertafe. are hereby notified. that they must
present the same 10 the undersigned for al.
toWance, within one year from the date OF
sid letter.. GT they may ~ preeiuded from
any bpneft of such estate; and that ~ sueh
claims be not exhibited within three year
amer the date Of said letters. they shall ~
foFever barred.
lets T.F.GARVER, Executor
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04

Tar BEST SALvE in the world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chan.
ped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and
all skin EruptlOns, aud pOsitiveIy
cures Piles. or no pay required. I,
IL guaranteed To give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price
. cents per boE. For sale by Hughes
a Co IN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
Administrator Nnliee.
STATE OF KANSAS,
tsot.xrrar $3.50 -.

STATE az KANSAS
CoCNTroT SALISE.
IN the Prnliate Court IN illtl f,r said county.
Ia he matter of the ESTATE oG " iiliafn Wnd-
DIE, dstea~s-d. Notirr y hereby given. thai
lettcr> ct adnitni~t 'aiipn have been granted
70 The undersigned an the estate of NiliiaEa
W assdle. hate of said county ,l.D-ra-ssl Nv
the HOnorahis. the Probate. court of the
eluniN aud state afprt-< ,id. tiats,l the IA
gay OF Mah-h, \. T., ioSi. New all per
SOUS having claims AGAINST said estate arr
herrht nssiths-t that tltCN ihu<t present the
same In the unsl~rSign-, E,r aIlpa anrr With
IN ote- year nun 'isie ct ~aid letters or they
may 10 prrciudls-i from any hs-nsfit OF Stlrh
estate: aud that ~ such claims ir- not ex-
hihiirsl within thrrr Nrars after The date nf
aid letters, they shall II. forrver barred
Salitia, kanSa-, Marrh III. tSS..
.. ". Eos. EE~. Administrator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04

The Weekly Capital Com mon
redifh and the JOURNAL for t2 3
This offer for cash enables you to
have all the latest news from the
capitol Of the state and your own
local paper at the price Of one. The
Capital. Commonwealth Will contain
the most complete report Of the lsgis-
lative proceedings Published any.
where,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
Publication NOtIcp.
~ ~ DisfTi~s Csart ~ Ssi,as C.safs. Ess
saint Paul Harvester CO., PisIntia. b
Rirhard D. King. Rrhrndnnt-

said Richard u. King will take notIe-
that on the ath day of March. lsss, the plain
tn named In the ahove-enflfled artion nlei
a Pctttion In the District Court OT saliue
County. Kansas. against aaid Richard n.
King. In which Judgment l. asked for the
sum Of tsi-eS with Interest II the rate of 4
per cent per annum on mo from July I,
lsss. and on te-3 from December =. Isss: that
In Said action an order Of attachment wns Is-
sued and levied upon the north half Of the
southwest quarter and the sooth half OF the
northwest quarter of section twenty two -,
IN township fourteen 10 soath Of range ave
- west Of The sixth r. ~, nsd sitnsted In
Saitas Couniy. kansas. - the property VI
said defendant; THAI said Riehafd b. King
has lsen thns sned by said plaintiff and Inssi
snsGef sald petltion on OF e~fOr~ MAJ . lsse.
oE said pcsltton VIII he takes in he true, asi
lusi srnent rendered accordingly, In n voT Of
said PtainllG and against said defendant hsr
the sum Of ts4es. uith Interest thereon ~
above stated and Gusts OF suit, and ioF the
sale Of aid attached property Ger the pay
Hirn % aid ludemest and eostH.
SAINT PADL HARvEsTER GO.
By GAEvgE a BON. is Attorneys.
Attest: c.J. FhEDRIcKeON
E-a Clerk DsstFtet Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
frutf Tree

I have for sale, at the old lumber
yard OF Addison 4 Seaman, south
Santa Fe, thIrty-five varieties Of APP
pie trees, grated fruit. They will
he sold very low, rs they have got to
go. q. y. JOsLIx. IItT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
4 Chance Tor Farmers

T. J. Nicholes, real estate agent,
Brookville, Kansas, has = fine lot 81
Topeka property which he desires to
trade for good smooth land. 2-3m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
Administrators Sale

NiAtf aei NN~A~. D
cory 80 ~NIINE.
IT, "a =, ai..'fs ''.sllf sr ss,sT I,.ss4.s
In Ihs. matter of th. s--tat. ,t lanes 4
Gili.-~pis ds-tra~,tl.
Noii'-r i h-r-hy giVsn. that bN virtue
/" order ct sale tx<Iird out
of he Probate tnurt 1T SALINE counts Kan
SaS. !, Iam"S ". Eir-. administrative 10 the
estate oi James 4. Gillespie, tarras~tl. late
OF the r'tuntN "i Saline. will. un the slth daV
of Marrh. \. u lS>s. NJ urls,s-k q. ma. at the
farm Of said drc~aS.-t. In the iOW nShip 1T
cambria. tu Saline County. oder ibT sale, %
ptlslir aurtiHn. Ia the highest bidder for rash
all the In~T>''nai Pr'trriN, sysSiS aud rhstfte<.
Infringing tn said '-Siais. consisting of the
tmlOwtns articles. vi. I Ns'trlinK steer, Z
hrin"r rssiNs.S. ~tFsr ,-riNr~, - -haais: nar-
riSIn lum'-'r wagons. . tea, huExN. : cs,rn
rulttN atoT~. : ST : iottisls- work harness. zrf
single harness. st-,ut -, hu~hFl> 1T ,,,rn In
I he crib.
Wtn-~s my hand NJ Sallna Kansas. I'M.
ltih siaN ot Marrh. \. o. tSel
JAMES "A HItrE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-04
R. I. BLACKLEDGE.

Breedes IN Full Blood Clyd~>iale English
shire and FRENCH Dram HorSes- A neS he
just Feeeived and ready IsBr sersice. Prizes
reasonable Terms made 20 auit purrhaser.
Call en1 see before buying elreuhefe, and
vii ave you money. cofTespondence 80
hEsIpkECE.Elvs miles YEA and one
ii-n AAerea - sheve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25
To-day being legal holiday no paper
sill he issued from this Office Tomorrow

Mr.. Blaine Is looking we'll. remarkably
WE'LL said Representative Holman to a
washington star reporter the other day
II do not recoIlect v hen be has appeared
To better advantage. He sas surround
ed by people Who were laying claim TO his
attention and consideration and was
pressed for time. but his bearing was
more calmly powerful than have known
IL. lie appear. TO be in the best OF health
and spirits. His eyes are bright and there
Ia general firmness In hi, gate, hi- voice.
his hand grasp and his pose, that
denotes vitality. lie looks 20 much
stronger and better than v hen saw him
before he vent % Europe, and the thing I
notice Il an Improvement in his general
manner. lie ~as always courteous, and
had an excellent manner OF meeting and
mingling with men, but sithal there was
constantly apparent that self-a--ertion,
that Aggressive will power. Now the will
power ia just AZ strong, but Ii does 70; OBJ
srude itself In his manner. He j. schooled
10 a calm repose Of manner which ia both
attractive and impressive, and shows that
he has gained still more perfect know J.
edge # mem He ia bound 10 main The
powerful personality Of hi. party. His
h-alfh and intellect appear vigorous"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25
Events over the State.

The town of Sullivan is out of debt and
has money in the Treasury. Land there
which few years ago could be bought fol
SO per acre new brings 81 900 per acre.
The Deering Village improvement Asso
citation has commenced work ON a brick siie
walk five feet wide, To the new school house
on Pitt street, 0skdaIe The society is also
planting trees and considering plans for rural
Improvements in different part, of the town
The Bangor Rife Association has leased
for five years the ground OF Hichborn Hin
near the water works for rifle range. The
club house now at the Maplewood range will
he moved there some time this week, an
the next shoot of the association ~ill take
place at the new range the latter par, of the
seek.
The school house controversy in Dexter
seems to be happily ended. At town meet
ing held Saturday which was very largel,
attended, by a unanimous vote the Few
building for the high and grammar school.
wa. located upon the Leighton and Hind,
lpts abnur midway of the village. The lot.
cost $3.50 and sl2 900 is appropriated fol
the whole expense. Everybody is HAPPY
over the result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25
Elrat In Order.

Masor Lane and Others have given their
strong reasons in favor of removing the old
Kenueb~c bridge and building = new one Of
iron in its place. This may be veil But
at least one Of the main entrances into the
city from the West has much worse imped-
nent TO public travel than the Old bridge.
The qusamires on Western Avenue need TO
DE- bridged with iron or gravel 4 good deal
Of the time for years that street, main
county road, has been liable TO indictment,
for Us condition has been
positively shameful Recent mayors
and street. commissioners have looked
at II, shrugged their shoulders. and post
poned all substantial improve nent 10 anoih =
time getting over the immediate emergency
BY a little scratching But the necessity for
prompt and thorough action IL pr ssDg
There is plenty Of gravel very near, and It
should BE- u.e,l literally from the top Of III
hill opposite Fred T,hbtts' house most of
The way TO State street. aud the cuv rts
should be re-laid so that ii no longer
shall continue 10 be the worst piece
Of road b.tween Winthrop vii
lage AMI fhe Augusta post-9ffi = Get rii
Of this shading ob-irueti II 10 the towns and
village. on the West and then push the new
bridge across the kennebec To accommodate
the East side II only needs little pluck
and few dollars TO do this murh needed
work so that the citizens OF Manchester
Winthrop, Readfeid, and other Western
Kennebec towns can get into the city.
WARD ONF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

The c"ur.e Of the New York Times
towards the Republican National Admin
i-trstion I. 30 highl, o jeetionable, not 10
say utterly interruptions, thatth Tribune
Ia fully justified in LAY ing that the Times
long ago Fixed it, status IA a bitterly par
ti-an Democratic newspaper, but it has
never made more surprising manifesto
ton OF its lack Of fairness than in it,
present attack upon Postmaster-tieneral
wansmaker. A country st0re-kerper and
postmaster received circular from wanna
maker & Brow d. of Philadelphia, of the
sort Of which hundreds probably are re-
ceived every year by men who combine
the postoffice and village store under
one roof The circular makes
the customary alluring Offers Of goods at
low prices. The Times argues that the
postmaster, seeing upon it the all-power-
ful name Of Wanansker, and believing
ibis Off, ial POSITION to depend upon his
official activity" will feel under compul-
sion to take the goods. 1t even goes 80
| far a. to intimate that the records Of rural
postmaster. a. "drumIner-" will be for
war,led BY Wanamaker 4 Brown to the
head of the Po-t-ofice Department. and
sleeping yer virilant partner Of the firm.
II THE Times" does not quite dare to say
that the circular was got out with special
reference to the fact that Mr.. Wanamaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

Tho NV loik Suu with It's accustomed
enterprise hp- taken much pains to obtain
thoi"ugi md cent u hen.iyr' Npicssion
OF opinion in H. gland ON the relation Of
Canada 10 the nitrd Ntatc-. A TRAN ed
and Intelligent correspondent of that
paper has by ,tter or personal intervt "
consulted n Thousand British public men,
merchants aud manufacturer. IL IA I'M
necessary 10 say that the weight of senti-
ment is >olidly against ann-Nation or any
similar project. Rriions very plainly be
lievr that Canada will continue to be a
dependency of the British Empire be-
cause her people are loyal 10 the British
Crown aud desire no other allcgianc, e.
Englishm.n " no have visited the United
States are particularly pronounced IN
this way of thinking, because when here
they found no American citizens who de-
sired anne ration. But though political
union between the Republic and the Do
minion is generally regarded a. an utter
improhabiliiy, there is "a disposition to
Muulti ttls.i u NiNifh w NhN'
wing Of the mother country for an ALI
au,e with the 'uited States, the mother
country would b, unable to inter fere to
prevent it. According to the suns in
terviews. Euglishmcn are inclined to
chafe considerably at the protective poll
cy which Canada and the other colonies
have adopted, and II Canada should
rnaiutaln her tariff barriers against Eng
lish products while freely admitting those
OF the United States, as is prof osed by
the commercial unionists, T. is not diff
cult to see that such n movement would
excite STERN NJ Indignant English pro
test, which no Government could afford
to ignore. Almost every man whom the
sun consulted answered unhesiratingly
that il would be Engand's duty to pro-
tect Canada in case OF war with the niied
States.
The individuals whose opinions are
given are members of England's ruling
and trading classes, whose prime article
Of creed Is the maintenance OF the unity
OF the empire. They regard the accession
of Canada to the United States much a
loyal Americans would regard the sur
render of Maine or Vermont to the Do
minion, Among the men whom the sun
consulted were the Earl Of Derby. Sir
Stafford Reed, the Duke of Rutland and
Justin Mccarthy. But even this is not
at all conclusive as to what events aud
the English people might cause the Eng
lish Government to do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

There has been much just complaint
among manufacturers and business men
that Free Trade should he so generally
taught in American colleges. The Amer
lean Economist has Investigated this ques-
ton and AS the result gives list of thirty
seven colleges and universities where pro-
lection is taught. The New England in
situations in the list are Boston University,
Colby University, Bates College, the Maine
State College of Agriculture and Mechsn
ical Arts, and Middlebury College, Yer.
mont. Most of the other institutions are
In the West, and they include such colleges
rs Oberlin, Marietta, Iowa, the University
Of Pennsylvania. the Northwestern Uni
versity, etc. A large number of colleges
treat the subject without special advocacy
on either side Of the question. About
thirty Of the more influential colleges of
the East lean toward the doctrine that
customs duties should not be made a
means Of promoting domestic industries.
and Of these from four to six are asrres-
slvely for free trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

Joseph Cropo and wife, after being mar
ried in 1873. settled In Vermont. Three
children we're born Of this union. In June.
1881, Cropo deserted his wife, and she g.
nally came to Augusta. After . time, sup
posing that she vas divorced from her for
mer husband, che married q man named
Smith. driver Of truck team in this city.
What vas her surprise the other day to meet
the man she believed to be her erran, hus-
band Of old. She became somewhat alarmed
and sought legal counsel as result of which,
libel vas served on Cropo. Who denied that
he vas the woman's former husband. He
said he was the brother Of her husband and
resembled him. The woman. however, felt
perfectly confident that he was the father OF
her three children. She told the officer that
his identity could be proven beyond doubt
- on his left arm we're marked the letter.
J. c. Imagine the woman's astonishmens
when an examination showed that no marx
or blemish could be found on either Of the
man's army. Mrs. Smith acknowledge thai
she must have been mistaken in the iden'
titv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25
a str,pxeu. LIQUOR Law in na,chie.p

Lansing. Nth. April 20. The House,
sitter two days Of consideration, has pass
ed the Liquor Tax Bill. which requires
retailers to pay $500 year, distillers
5000, brewers 500. wholesale liquor
dealers $500, wholesale beer and wine
dealers $500. and prevents druggists SELL
ing liquor except upon written applics-
ron. " bieh must be recorded in public
book Under no circumstances tan they
-ell by the drink or mix liquors with
soda water or any other beverage TO be
drunk on the premises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

Much has been said and written recently
about the anxiety lumbermen felt in relation
to running their drives. owing to the low
condition Of the rivers A prominent Ban
gor lumberman said yesterday that he did
not anticipate any trouble. Although the
rains have held OF, the cold weather has
kept the snow and ice in the woods from
Wasting. and large amount of water will
be realized from this source. It is too early
BY three weeks to form any correct estimate
of the probabilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

The managers Of the ball teams Of the
State League meet at Portland next Saturday
to arrange q schedule Of games for the COM
ing championship season. 1t is expected that
the meeting will change the decision voted
upon at the last meeting, so that any player
resident Of the State, will be eligible to mem
bership in the league. This will give the
weak clubs chance to strengthen themselves
after the college season /, over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

Final arrange ments have been made for
the trip TO New York centennial Quite 4
number of the commissioners will attend,
and in the absence of any appropriation by
the legislature will pay their own EXPENSE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

Dealers are doing a brisk trade in the sale
of low priced base balls. There are many
youngsters in the city from which an Arson
or two may show up in the course of a few
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

Jewett L Nichols of this city have been
awarded the contract for building the new
Town Hall at Winthrop. Their offer was
&21l5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

The annual meeting of the church improve.
ment society of st. Marks church will be
held in the school room this (Thurslay)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

The game between the Printers and Cush.
noe Heights mines will be called at $50
p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

But two merchants in Augusta who sere
doing business in 1850 are now in trade
Alden w. Philbrook and Erastus Haskell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

the right means until 1t is TOO late
There statements. coming from the high
sources they do, should carry the weight they
deserve. They show clearly that no man OF
woman need despair, but can expect health.
happiness aud long life. by care, proper living
and the use OF the right remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

There will be today at 3 o'clock an IIoli.
ness meeting at the Salvation Army barracks.
These meetings have been specially arranged
by the new officers, Capt. and Mrs. Millward,
for the promotion of practical religion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

The ballot box used in Ward Two is prob
made of pine with an old fashioned sliding
lid and vas used at town elections long be-
fore Augusta became city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

We are informed that Mellen &. Prentss
Of Brewer and Henry W. Jordan of Ellis.
worth have been appointed railway postal
clerks and assigned to the Bangor and Vance.
boro route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

The Cony Cadets now number thirty riAes
and have all their equipments. This company
is in hourishing condition. and the outlook
Tor good and useful military organization
10 promising. The committee to receive ap
plications for membership are as follov'i
Ralph 7. Plaisted, Frank Harrington. I'd.
win Reid, II. s. Jordan, G. s. Michaelis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-25

A little blaze at wymans dry house called
out the fire department yesterday afternoon.
Little damage was done.