davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
Min. ,aIIIIe. wi.shs. Bur.sai

Sprenger computes that during the
Christian era no fewer than nine
million witches were inundated.
In England, the last execution for
witehcraft took place In Ills, but In
Illinois - late ss 17S0 TO lTs0, several
unfortunates were put TO death.
This n o terrible reflection on the
bOasted enlightment Of the age; but
We must not be over-eensorious,
while We daily Zee friends going
down to death, ignorance or pre-
judlee preventing the use Of RENE
dies which might save them. Many
Q cold runs into consumption, while
indigestion snd impure blood debili.
tates the system, inviting fatal at
taeks, when the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery would
have ensured health and happiness.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
Have You Heard

about the Superb Pullman Dining
Cars which have been recently
placed In service via the Union
Pacific, 1.-THE Overland Route ." II
you have, and want TO get q stump.
tlous meal while travelling, don't
fail TO take the train on which these
Diners run. They run on the fast
Vestibule Express between Council
Bluff and Denver and on the Over
land Flyer between Council Bluff
aud Portland.
Meals, which cannot he surpassed
In any Of the first-class hotels In the
country, are served In these cars Al
I5f each, n,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07

You have heard your friends an,
neighbors talking about lt. Yol
may yourself be one of the man.
Who know from personal experience
lust how good . thing u IL. IL yOl
have ever tried 70, you are one OF u
staunch friends, because the wonder
ful thing about 10 10, that when one,
given 9 trial, DIR. Kings New Di,
covery ever after holds o place !
the house. II you have never use,
it and should be AFFLICTED with :
'ough, cold or any throat. lung q
chest trouble, secure . bottle at one
and give u fair trial. II h. Rua'
snteed every time, or mOney z.
funded. Trial Bottle Free ai 4
Hughes a Cos. Drugstore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07

That the service on the Union Pa.
cific, 1.-THE Overland Route" 10 be,
coming better every day. The lat.
est addition TO the already excellent
equipment, In o line Of through
Pullman sleepers between Cheyennt
and Chicago, via Denver. Kansas
City and Chicago q Alton II. r.
These cars are OF the most improved
pattern, aud this additional service
will be appreciated by the. patrons
of the Union Pacific,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
nnekisn,a Arn,s. s....

THE BEST SALvE In the world 70,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Char.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corna, aud
all skin ErupIlons, and positiveJ,
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
ls guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by Hughe-
q ca
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
A Great Ciub 0Rer.

The Weekly Capital and the
JOURNAL for % p. This offer FOR
cash enables you to have all the
latest news from the capital Of the
state and your own local paper ai
the price Of one. The Capital will
contain the most complete report OF
the legislative proceedings pub
lished anywhere.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
SCRAPS

The latest reports from Stanley
are that he IL content with aying
In African wilds for q time. He
says he has done enough for glory,
and 10 now after q fortune. His
last "diseoverer" says the explorer
10 amassing ivory enough to make
him comfortable for the rest Of his
life.
The fist important work before
the next congress will be the revis-
Ion Of the present rules, and there IL
q Republican majority large enough
TO sustain an Organization OF the
house that will set with courage and
Promptness In this matter. Mr..
MIllp, OF Texas, and his associates
in the next house will not be Its
masters, and they had better begin
10 adjust themselye 10 the situation.
IL they behave themselves they can
ride on the back seat, but somebody
else will hold the reins.-Iovd State
Register.
A curious accident which happen
ed recently In Paris points out q
possible danger In the wearing Of
combs aud bracelets OF celluloid. A
little girl sat down before the fire 10
her lessons. Her hair was kept back
by q semicircle comb Of celluloid.
As her head was bent forward to the
fire this became warm, and suddenly
burst into flames. The child's hair
was party burned Of, and the skin
Of the head was 90 injured that
several months after, though the
burn was healed, the cicatrlx formed
swrkfNA s.gnmh swhtnh hatr
would grow. The burning point Of
celluloid II about $50 degrees, and
the comb worn by the girl had at
the fire.
Keep clean" IL an admonitlon
carrying with u IN inspiration
which not only Invigorates life, but
makes It enjoyable and beautiful.
Cleanliness brings not only COM
fort aud health, but 10 adoTns living,
gives existence . charm, iInparts
consciousness OF life, real enjoy
ment, thought, aud feeling OF ex-
istence, the purpose and sanetity Of
living. There IL q world Of mean
Ing In the two words, keep clean"
The physician. the psychologist,
and the morallst united In that one
advice would give to humanity .
Law Of health. the observance Of
which would not only purify physi-
cal existence, but would inspire q
consciousness Of the enjoyment OF
life and animate &c with its hopes,
purposes. aud destiny.-SoRitdrp
Engineer
Mr.. GladstOne's admiration for
American institutions aud states.
men seems TO Increase with years.
He has long been know1-as IN IN.
waverlng friend Of the United
States, but In recent years he omits
no opportunity TO refer TO what he
deems the strongest points In our
national history and Institutions.
In his address st Chester, on eatur-
day. he made the point that England,
which gave TO the first settlers Of
this country the Unborn love Of
liberty that made them anconquer-
able, and which had furnished the
DlalnspFing Of ali car political
progress, vas receiving Iaek her
gift In manifold measure In the
feaetlng influences Of Amerlcaa In
stitutlons on those Of Epgiend.
The Idea was illustrative Of NJ.
admiration fog Aneri-
can Installations, and seems 70 hare
been handlsd b. bin very hseFilS. J
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07

uHAoouAnrnD esossArxr oo1s1ay.
kuuz VALUABLE uFon.ArIos raoA A STUDY or
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
STATE OF KANRAs.l.
COUNTY OF SALINE -

WAL r UT HhNFAH.l -
COUNTY OF sALiSR
Once % County CLERK, sallna, Oct. Is -.
Notice IL hereby Eiyen, that on the lilh
day of Oct, leD, q petition signed b. g.
UTmey ard thirteen Others, vas presented
Ia the Board Of County Commissioners 81
the county end state aforeaald praying log
the location of q certain road, deacrihfd a.
follows, viz: Commeneing 81 the southeast
corner of section . aud the southwest corner
of section ~, township n, range 3 wet %
oth principal meridian aud thence running
due north on section line 20 The north line %
the right Of gay Of the Union Pncinc rail-
way Ia connect with . county road.
Whercupon said Board % County Com
missioners appolnted the following named
perADns, via: J. b. Hamilton. q. n. Brneksn
and j. y. Anderson a. viewers, with instrus-
lions To meet n the house Of David Funk In
Cambria township on Tuesday the s1lh day
of November, A. D., lSo, and proceed 20 view
said road, and give all parties q hearing
BY order Of the Beard Of County Colnmis-
SiOners. JOSEPH SAR0GNT,
sfSL By MrssrE sASSEsT. Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07
Fourth Quarterly Report, 1889.

Showing the condition OGthe treasury IA
line County. Kansas, and the credit and debit
balances 90 the different funds on the 18th
day of October, A. ID. ies9:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-07

Rsprsssut the ansst Iasuranes Companies ~
ksns.s. Adjust and pay our oun Ios-ss. Have
had more szpsrisuce ihaa any other sgsney In The
stais. Have the ssest he OF CITY PROPERTY
and FARMS Ter Sale saJ Raj Rstats Arsns,
On Ihs Itv. ve aIsrs prsssst Rasains.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-03
Obituary..

PRAY.-In Calais, at her fathers house,
March 3, Jessie, wife of Ephraim Pray, Jr.
and daughter of Luther Converse, aged
thirty years and six months. Also March
q, OF membraneous Group, Edith, daughter
of Ephraim and Jessie Pray aged three
years and four months. On the 10th day
OF December Jessie came to her father 5
house in poor health, hoping that after a
few days rest she might be able to return
to her own home and care for her family.
But it was not so to be- Consumption S
grasp was already upon her and all that the
loving care of husband and friends could
do availed not to keep her here. She spoke
OF her little ones, and when assured that
they should be cared for as she wished,
every anxiety was removed, and with per-
feet resignation to Gods will she passed
away, speaking of the beautiful city to
which she was going. OF her it may truly
be said None knew her but TO love her I"
Yet to those who knew her best her lowell
ness of character was best known. Little
Edith was sweet, affectionate child intelli-
gent beyond her years. and endeared herself
TO all who knew her. She daily prattled of
her mamma, after assuring her friends that
she was going where mamma is"
We shall miss her In the morning
We shall miss her clinging arms
We shall miss her sweet caresses
Ana our darling's little songs, N.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-03

come fully satisfied that in his speciality,
lightweight stock, he is unquestionably the
largest dealer in this country, while in su-
periority of quality he is confessedy at the
head" Send Mr.. Page your address and
ask for terms to buyers, naming this paper.
THE FARMERS TRUST COMPANY. - This
company was incorporated in 1885 and has
been in active business since. 1t has paid
mp capital of fifty thousand dollars and a
special guarantee fund accumulated which
amounts at this time to about twelve thou
sand dollars. While the control of the
company is in the hands of well-known resi-
dents of Vermont, it relies exclusively on
western security in the matter of invest
ment, and makes no loan which the mana
gers can not ascertain by personal nvesti-
cation to be secured beyond all question
Safety has been the first consideration
With this end in view the company will
guarantee the payment Of six, and in many
cases seven, per cent interest to purchasers
of its securities, believing that this is all
that the safest line of investments and con-
servative management will warrant. The
Farmers Trust Company has negotiated
about six hundred loans, secured on real
estate. In each case investors have received
their interest promptly and the principal at
maturity. The company has acquired no
land by foreclosure. These are facts which
investors are invited to investigate. Loans
are constantly on hand from two hundred
dollars and upwards and are for sale at the
office in Montpelier, vt. Correspond with
F. A. Dwinell, president, or George w.
Wing, treasurer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-03
Job Printing Department.

The WATcHMAN job printing department
has lately been thoroughly overhauled, new
and attractive styles of type added and IA
cilities for doing all kinds of printing pro-
vided. Anything in the way of common
printing-from a label to poster or in the
note, letter and bill-heads, statements, cir
culars, business cards. official reports,
books and pamphlets-can be promptly fur
nished in a quality of workmanship and at
prices that will insure satisfaction. We
solicit the orders of the people of Washing
ton and adjoining counties.
WATcHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-03
Montpelier and Vicinity.


aIhlb flkSI.
Pennies on the pavement
Fastened down so strong,
Eager ices watching
As we pass along.
Merry little footsteps
Marching in our tracks,
Pinning paper streamers
On our stately backs.
Salt instead of sugar,
Pepper in the tea,
Sawdust pies and puddings,
Dainty things to see.
Letters with no writing,
Bells without a sound,
Closets locked securely.
Keys can not be found.
Bringing fans and ices,
Though it's nice and cool
What funny medley
Is our April Fool"
-Bosto9 Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-03

ls response to a call from the state super
intendent OF education, about fifty promi-
nent educators of Addison county met at
Middlebury, last Friday, to discuss the new
school law, and particularly the duties of
the county supervisors. Addresses were
made by, Superintendent Palmer, President
Brainerd and others.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-03

THE prosecution OF the accused members
OF the Patriotic League by the French gov
ernment began recently
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-04-03

CRAFTsBuRY will celebrate its centennial
as town July 4.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
south nakota's Convention.

Sioux Falls. S. D., July 24-The South
Dakota convention made excellent progress
in passing upon the different articles that
had been reported by the several committees
The convention adopted articles embracing
the following topics: Impeachment and re-
moval from office; election and right Of suf-
frage; state institutions and public buildings;
exemptions; banking and currency; seal and
coat of arms; military affairs; county and
township organization: the articles on execu-
tive and administrative, and the oath OF
Office. The committees report that the con-
venton could not provide for exemption Of
Menonites from military duty was adopted,
as was a memorial to congress asking for
geological and photographed survey Of
South Dakota The most important report
made was that on Judiciary, which gave
reasons for increasing the number Of judicial
districts from six to eight anA then defined
the eight districts. The report also Included
all the court machinery, as provided in the
Sioux Falls constitution.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
corea Is very FrIendIy.
The x. Of L Executive Board.

CHICAGO, July 24-At the meeting Of the
executive board OF the Knights of Labor tha
board decided to sustain the Seamen's unions
of Oswego, N. Y, in their fight with tha
Vessel Owners association at that place. A
petition from a number Of slate roofers at
Pittshurg asking for district charter was
refused, the board being Of the opinion that
the petitioners were non-uuion men who had
taken the places of union men while the lat
ter were out on a strike, and nov attempted
to fortify their position and constitute them
selves, if possible, Knights in good standing.
The members Of the beard all denied em~
pnatically the report that District Assembly,
No. 40, OF New York, Is IN danger OF dissolu-
ton and -slaim It IS in more satisfactory
coalilisA Ian ever before
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
serIons Western FIoods.

DENVER, Colo, July PA very heavy
rain fell here, considerably damaging the
streets and flooding cellars The storm was
general throughout the state, and great dam
age was done to crops and fences. The rail-
roads also suffered, and no trains left Denver
or arrived until late in the afternoon. The
Santa Fe and Rio Grande roads are washed
out between here and Pueblo, and trains on
the former line have TO come in over the Dem
yer, Texas and Fort Worth, which did not
suffer by the storm. Trains on the Union
Pacific and Burlington roads were delayed
about eight hours All damage to track.
will be repaired and trains running ON time
very soon
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
COMMANDER MuLLAN TALKS.
He Tells About His Troubles with Ad
..4~u1

He Tells About His Troubles with Ad-
miral Kimberly.
DENVER, Colo, july 24-Commander Null
Ian, q. S. n, who commanded the Nipsic,
which was the only American gunboat not
wrecked at Samoa. passed through this city
on his way to Annapolis
Commander Mullan is the officer who com
pelled the Germans 10 lower colors in the
harbor OF Apia. In response TO a question
as to how he happens to be away from the
Nipsic, which is either at Samoa or en- route
to Auckland, he said:
II left Apia Tor Auckland May 9, under
convoy Of the Alert, but after going 25C
miles, which took six days time. decided
that the lives Of 200 men on board would bt
imperilled in event of storm, so unsea'
worthy was the Nipsic, and | ordered then
to return to Apia. The Nipsics rudder wa
gone, she was unmanageable, her coal supply
was insufficient, and if we had encounteres
rough weather we could not have lowerel
our own boats and the Alert could not hav
saved the men. At Apia Admiral Kimber
ley disspproved Of my action and ! requeste
to be relieved Of my command. My reques
was granted, and / am on my way 70 An
| napolis under ordersn
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
TIN Royal Grnnta

LONDON, July "A Mr. Parnell in an in
terview, says that he and Mr.. Sexton were
mainly influenced ia the matter Of the royal
grants by their respect for Mr.. Gladstone
whom they we're anxious to support Mr..
Parnell said he did not feel strongly in the
matter, but his action at all events would be
consistent He did not believe that II the
Irish members voted in favor Of the grants il
would have any effect in any direction. He
certainly was acting without the least regard
70 the main object OF his life He was happy
to cooperate with Mr.. Gladstone, toward
whom the hearts OF the Irish people were
filed with gratitude. MIR. Gladstone would
never have occasion TO repent the sacrifices
he had made for the sake Of Ireland. The
queen has spontaneously waived her claim tc
grants for the children Of her daughters and
the younger sons, but In the report 10 the
committee on royal grants retains her right
10 ask such grants should occasion require II
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
REMOVAL SALE !!
WE ARE GOING BACK TO OUR OLD STAND.

as have said from the day moved present
store Market But when intention is
not to take with any Of present stock.
We are about make alterations old stand formerly
occupied by Crosby H 222, opposite While these
alterations being completed intend off ALL the
stock regardless of price, intend reopen make this
store the Leading Clothing Depot Of Wilmington. Everything
brand Two Of the leading features intend
turn attention to will be wefed-up Chldens Depart
ment where everything pertaining to Chdens Dress viii be
found-the other leading feature will be department fitted up
for Custom Department You expect to find in this de-
parment every design both in domestic and foreign goods
and in fact everything will be frscass pertaining to the
making up Of leading clothing establishment. But,
have said above, present stock to be SOLD OUT and
will begin from to-day. Now do not look at this BOSH
TALK but plain simple fact Watch prices and then
and examine the goods They all of make,
everything with silk and made by frscass hands, To
begin with say to cut the prices immensely.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
PRESIDENTIAL PLANS.
Cabinet omcers VIII Join tho Executive
at Deer Park.

Cabinet Officers VIII Join the Executive
at Deer Park.
DEER PARK, July 24--Two or three cabi-
net officers will enliven President Harrison's
solitude this week Attorney General Miller
will be the first arrival. He comes up this
evening and viii be the guest Of ex-senator
Davis.
Secretary Window will hardly be able to
leave Washington before saturday. His
wife and daughter, Miss Florence, are al
ready domiciled at the hotel Mr. and Mrs
5. B. Elkins have extended an invitation TO
the assistant postmaster general and Mrs
Clarkson to visit them this week. Mrs.
Clarkson may come up with Mr.. Elkins, who
has been in Baltimore for few days, but
her husband will not be able 10 get away be-
fore Saturday
Postoftices took up the presidents working
time, and the army matters that were 70
have been considered were laid aside until
the last Of the week. No appointments were
made, but tonight may show several full
fedged postmasters Indianapolis is not 70
be slighted an the presidents August outing.
He expects TO reach there by Aug. ~ to be
present at the ceremonies attending the lay
ing Of the corner stone Of the soldiers monu-
ment.
Inc iolloWlng Is the Tune schedule Tor the
trip; The president will leave Deer Park on
Aug. 5, spend few days in Washington,
then go to Bar Harbor for a ten days visit tc
Secretary Blaine, stop on his way to the west
at Washington, and wind up the month OF
August in Indiana
The Maryland mountains will receive the
president again in September. Mrs. Harri
son viii accompany him on the trip. Mr..
Harrison took his usual drive over the mount
ain roads yesterday afternoon. Mrs Harri
son, DR.. Scott and Benjamin, Jr., were hii
| cnnnaninns
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
J. nrIllen Turnsr aeta DC. 600.

WASHINGTON, July "a 4--Secretary Noble
has rendered decision granting $4,000 70
J. Milton Turner, the colored attorney Of the
Cherokee Freedmen, one half cash and one
half in one year, subject TO the decision Of the
claim of K G. Boudinot Turner was the
attorney for the Freedmen and obtained an
appropriation Of $40, 900 for them from con-
gress II was claimed when the matter was
under discussion In the house that the appro-
pffation was voted by the Democrats there
In consideration of Turner'S efforts in calling
a convention Of colored Democrats at Indian
apolis Turner's claim has been pending since
the adjournment of congress.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
SAN FRANCISCO WIDE AWAKE.
Important Questions 10 BE Discussed In
the Chamber of Commerce.

Important Questions TO BE Discussed In
the Chamber of Commerce.
SAN FRAN DISCO, July "a AT the regular
meeting of the chamber OF commerce it was
formally decided to call n special session at
an early day, to which will be invited Pacific
coast senator's, congressman and representa-
tiyes OF commercial organizations in Califor-
MIA and Oregon for the purpose Of consider
ing the following subjects: The permanent
establishment of ocean mail steamship lines
on Pacific ocean routes, the steamships TO be
available for war or transport service, and
the lines to be literally compensated by the
government for the transportation Of mails;
the application OF the interstate commerce
law to the American carrying trade OF the
Canadian Pacific railroad; the abolition Of
the bonding system OF railway carriage
through foreign territory; the maritime de
fense Of Pacific coast ports; the laying Of .
cable TO Australia via the Pacific islands; the
energetic construction OF the Nicarnguan
canal as a means of national defense and com.
mercial development, and the encouragement
of maritime commerce and increased energy
In the construction OF the navy.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
An EdItor SHOT IN the Back.

AsHEv1LLR, n @, July "a Col r. J..
Page. prominent lawyer and editorof The
Times Register at Marion, n, O., was shot
and instantly killed at that place just after
alighting from the midnight train, which
brought him from Round Knob He had
gone 100 yards from the station, and was
leaning on the arm Of his friend. Judge Hay
wood, when some one came up from behind
and shot him His neck was broken by the
ball. A coroner's inquest was hurriedly held,
rendering a verdict OF death by a person un-
known a young man had threatened to
kill Col. Page, and was seen following him al
the station. IL is said that a woman is al
the bottom Of the tragedy.
Evening journal., 1889-07-24
A FIrht wIth a Torpe,Io.

PORTSMOUTH, July "a "A diver from the
Vernon, a torpedo school. has had terrible
struggle under water with a Whitehead tor
pedo. The torpedo had been lost from No. 81
boat and Diver Barnsdale was sent down q
find il. He recovered 1.-THE air chamber
being apparently exhausted-and brought il
to the surface Of the sa, when the torpedo
became lively. Barnsdale held II by the tail
the only sensitive part, and as the fans re
volyed they cut Off his fingers He wa
quickly hauled up, but had been so terribly
cut in the struggle that he was instantly re
moved TO the Naval hospital at Haslar.