davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-26
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE BUILDER, STILL IN THE FIELD AS CON
tractor to
contracting other class work belonging his trade
still plenty do and all kinds
dull times and at the time
that worhd all iswo WELL
Thanking the public for favors,
respectfully
az LINCOLN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-26
PRICE 5 CENTS.
IF I SHOULD DIE TONIGHT.
IfI should die tonic

If should die tonight
Ny friends would look upon my quiet face,
Before they laid it in its resting place,
And deem that death had left it almot fair,
And laying snow white flowers against my hair,
Would smooth it down with fearful tenderness,
And fold my hands with lingering caress-
Poor hands, SO empty and so cold tonight
If should die tonight
My friends would call to mind with loving thougne
Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought;
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said;
Errands on which the willing feet had sped.
The memory Of my selfishness and pride,
My hasty words, would all be put aside,
And so should be loved and mourned tonight
If should die tonight
Even hearts estranged would turn once moro
TO me,
Recalling other days remorsefuly.
The eyes that chill me with averted glance
Would look upon me as Of yore, perchance
Would soften in the old familiar way;
For who would war with dumb, unconscious clayf
So might rest, forgiven Of all tonight.
Oh friends, pray tonight
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow;
The way Is lonely, let me feel them now.
Think gently of me; am travel worn;
My faltering feet are pierced with many thorn.
Forgive, o hearts estranged, forgive, pleadl
When dreamless rest is mine shall not need
The tenderness for which long tonight.
Robert Q. v. Myers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
A PERFECT MAN.

BIOnkIyn Eagle.
Several years ago An artist Of
Dresden persuaded 3 loeksmiIh
there to give up his trade aud be-
come an artists model. IL was q
good thing for the lOcksmith, VINO
Il now the famous "muscle man Of
Dresden"whOse magnificently devPl-
Opetl body makes him probably the
most renowned model in the world.
In order tO preserve for future artists
an exact duplicate OF his extraOrdi-
nary figure, the director OF the
Royal saxon PoVZellanfabrik at
Nielsen, recently invited him there
that east from life might be taken
Of the upper part Of his body. IL In
said that This muscular develop
msnt II 30 complete and detailed
that even the least and slightest
cord Of every muscle stands forth
prominently, and his whole body
looks ~ IL u were woven together,
or plated like basket work. His
muscles have such q hardness that
they feel TO the touch NJ IL they
we're carved In wood"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
Legal Nnfire.

STATE OF KANSAS,l
CouSTG Oh sALISF.
To John n. Perrin, MARY q. Perrin, ~. u.
Carter and Henry a.. Crippen:
You and eaeh Of yon are hereby B0tifie,i
that the said p aInIIfT, u. D. BarkwnI
did, On the I'd day OF March, A. ID. IsSa, ME
in the Ofifre nj the rierk Of the district Conrt
oG Salins County. Kansas, his prtIilon agaInsi
Son snd other deisndantS io,wii: John 3
4. y. carter. Henry g. CnPP-n.
tawrner Company, and q. n
LelDnid. J. ". Fisher and H. a. Hert>t, part
ners as lebold, Fisher a Iompany, priyIne
Judgment against the said IOhn r. Perrin.
Mar; G.PerTin and H.DG'Rrter for the sum o
,u With ~ per cent per annum Interest
thereon from september lSi, A. u. l-c<i, aud
Tor The foreclosure Of \ riHin moFsgagr civ
IN by the said John B. Perrin and Mary q
Perrin tn s~rure the payment of said sum
at Innnsy herrin ahnvP named, AMI which
aid Inortgnge u on the following l'-Srril'ed
raj estate, fowl:
The northwest quarter lNwt.l of -eriIob
No. thirteen ll3l II tOSnShip No. hfteen rs
South range No. One u wr-t az the sixth r.
". la saline touutN, Kansas
And you aud earh nj yuu arr hereby noti-
nrd that unless y0sl answer or demuT 10 said
pstitlon on go befnr- the aiSt day of May. 4
u. lsse. thal -aid petition will be tsken a.
irue and Judgment rendered according to th'
prayer thereof. and SRid nsortgagr fore
closed, and you and each of you forever
harrrd and fOrerlo-ed az all right, title and
i e " s, Ssla gr3Periy1 H. ,,:.,,x =,
MOORE, His AttorneyL
Attest: G. ]. FREDRlCKSON, clerk I'is-
trirt Court. By A. FEEDEICEsoS, lhp-
uty. ism
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

waists sias,sBe Tor Attesdsses
aa-nr>f A TflAan.

waists sias.sss Tor Attssasses 60
ssassi .. Tflasn-
New YORK, April 2S.-fn the suit
Of DIR. G.. E. Simmons for the
recovery Of sl43, $50 from the estate
Of the late Samuel J. Tilaep for pro-
feesionsi services, motion was made
to-day that The case be sent 10 Q
reference. The plaintiff claims 20
have made !, 30 vista st so each,
and also demands compensation for
the time since 1873 when he had
himself In readiness 90 devote his
attention exclusively 70 MT. Tilden,
pursuant TO an errangt ment between
them. Counsel for Mr.. Tildea's
executors denied any arrangement
for DIR. Simmons exclusive services,
characterized the Doctors claims a.
most extraordinary, and insist u
was not q case for . referee. De-
eiai0n was reserved.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

IN explanatIoa Of tbe rSslediaf power q the.e
PellCfs over % great q variety Of dsseases. q
may truthfully BE- eaid that Their actton upon
the system n universal not gland % tissue
escaping their aanative influence. Sold By
drugsisfs 5 ceuts vial Manufactured a. the
Chemical LaborstOry ~ Moni.DS DIsPKNsART
MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONS, Bufalo, NY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

Moran, the great artist, dssPalred
when he saw the Great ShOshOne
FaIls-It was so far beg ond his ~ n
ellis cunning. so there are wonder
full dreams Of beauty In the tempes-
tuOus IovlIness Of the grand "Amer-
lean Alps" In Colorado, which are
at once the inspiration aud despair
Of painter and poet. Splendid he.
yond comparison l. the superb scen-
cry along the South Park Division
Of the Union Pacific In Colorado.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
rae IRoN CROWN

View York Telegram.
The iron crown Of Lombsrdy con-
sisss Of q broad circle composed Of
six equal plates OF beaten gold,
Joined. together by close hinges Of
the same metal. Within is the iron
band which gives u q name. 10 n
about three-eighths Of an inch broad
and q tenth OF an inch thick, and IL
said to have beeu-made out Of the
nails used at the CruelflxioB, and
given to Constantine by hts mother,
the Empress Helena to protect bin
In battle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

II was Just an ordinary sersp OF
Swapping paper. but 10 saved Der
life. She was In the last stages Of
consumption, told by physieians
that she WAS incurable aud could
not live only q short time; she
weighed less than seventy pounds.
On . piece Of wrapping paper she
read OF DIR. Kings New Discovery,
and got Q sample bottle; u helped
her, she bought large bottle, u
helped her more, bought another
and grew better fast, continued It,
use and II now strong, healthy, ssy,
plump, weighing 40 pounds F0I
fuller particulars send stamp to w.
II. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith
Trial Bottles of this wonderful Die
eovery Free 81 3. p. Hughes a COS
Druggists.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
auussIa Assuy lrsn o.s.rrh.s

Prof.. v. HAusEEa. TIE tamoos mesmerisa.
q Ithaca. n y. Edses; sone Yen yean 40
I suGeFe4 untold agouy trun cerUntc naal
catnFrb. Ny family physicAan gave ne M -
incurahle. and said must de Ny Go wss
-. my Tolcs TosH 6ecosse g kcers~ 1 could
bAFely speak aloye > whisper. In tie nspraing
ny colagAing and clearinl % ny thruafuOuie
elmo9 erangle NJ. ~ thr - q Dr. e4gel
CalaTh lhrmedF, n three s8oatha. VS. vii
Dan. and the care has Seea permeaeut-
@Ceasssnsly EEawRins ana spsssins.-
TuonAs J. RUsHINo. Bsa, so Pas Srret,
- LastS No, Wriiel: Il T8 Ere3i sufeFpF
from eatarTh Tor thfre ycarG Al tinses couh
hardly me1flnA, e71 VS. couseanfiy ha1kinu
and spittinr. and for the - etEh4 months
coula on bFesihe thruuFh tn Busfris.
thoslRat nothing could be eDDe for M. Luck
~, wa adylsrd 90 ~ Dy, seEeis CstsFTh
Hemedy. and am nos vell inan- J nrlicyx
q % b. the only sure reuedy for cafafrh noH
ulanufncenrea ed o3e has oniy 20 give 4 Q
lalf trial % sxpsEience astounding rssalts und
Q Permanent CuFe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

Report Of district Ma, 3 for month
ending April ~ Ma enrolled dur.
ing month q. Average daily atten-
dance ~. The follow Ing pupils were
present every day. Alice and
Amelia Hapke, Ada Hahn, E-tells
StegIny-r, Nora Sphon, Kyle Ras.
-ette aud Orvan Baker.
!. 4. Cox, Teacher.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

M Ressyse Rs.sga ?, O. os..bsa @.
p ~; ~ s, IS 81 - ss'.rs ~
sssss csssslg - Res 81 s7yssssssA &c -. -.
lFed 4 bSttln Tor - I'D 80 GHE 49, \
lslE.a ~ - :. sallls - Z -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02


This ls what you ought 10 have,
o. fact, you must have 10, 10 fuzzy
enjoy life. Thousands are searching
for ID daily, and mourning because
they hnd It net. ThOusAuds upon
thousands Of dollars are spent an
nually by our people In fhe hope
thas they may attain this boon.
ABd yeI Il nay be had 6y al. We
gusrsntes that Electric Bittsrs, "
used according 10 directions and the
use persisted ln, will bring yea Good
Dleestlon aad Gust the demon Dy.
spspsis and Iassali instead EuPsPSy.
We Feeommend Electric Bitten f0t
Dyspepsis and 81 diseases Of liver,
sis4aeh and Kidneys. Sold 81 60.
end 81 90 per bottle e 8. p. Hughes
D Goa, pfuestore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
Road Notice.

Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
GUTNTY ~ SALISE.
lOFFICE 90 COUNTY CLERK,
April 2, lsee.
NOTICEs hereby given that On the l5th
~ day uf April iSa. n petition signed by
Henry Diehl and fourteen others, was pre-
sented to the Board OF County Commissioners
Of the County and state Aforesaid, praying
for the location Of Ia certain rad, Described
- follows, viz:
Commencing NJ the northwest corner Of
section q. township II, range west, thence
south On the west line Of said sectlo1 q, In the
south west corner OF said section a. The
same being on the County tine, between Sa-
line and Ellsworth Counties.
Whereupon said Board of County CommiS-
sioner. appointed tire following named per-
sons, via, Charles Martin. n. !. Nelson, and
&. NJ Hunt, as viewer, with Instructions To
meet n the hou.e OF Henry Diehl, In Spring
Greek township, on Tuesday, tine eth day Of
June, A. u. lsss and proeeed tn view said
road and give to all parties q hearing.
By order of the Board of County Commits
toners. IoSEPH sAROEST,
SEAL County t'lerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

The ladlss of sAllna 10 see the
soaatifal iIns Of vsll paper ct L A.
WIli'A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
Pelts in a Legal Tender.

From 1774 to 17S4 the territory now known as Tennessee formed a part of North Carolina, and in 1785 the Ten nesseans, becoming dissatisfied with their government, organized a state govern ment under the name of Franklin" {" which was maintained for some years. The state afterwards disbanded and ter rltorlal Tennessee was again annexed to North Carolina The following are among the laws passed by the legislature of the state of Franklin. We CODY it as found in a speech by Daniel Webster on the currency of 1888:
 Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Franklin, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, that from the 1st day of January, 17S9, the salaries of the officers of the com monwealth be as follows:
 His excellency the governor, per an- mum, 1 ,000 deer skins.
 Ills honor, the chief justice, per an- mum, 800 deer skins.
 The secretary to his excellency, the governor, per annum, 400 raccoon skins.
 The treasurer to the state, 450 raccoon skins.
 Each county clerk, 300 beaver skins.
 Clerk of house of commons, 200 rac- coon skins.
 Members of the assembly, per diem, three raccoon skins.
 Justices fees for signing warrant, one muskrat skin.
 To the constable for serving a warrant, one mink skin.
 Enacted into the law the 18th day of October, 17o8, under the great seal of the state.-Buffalo News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
NAUGATUCK NEWS.

Harvey Wood, the eight year old son of Groceryman J. B. Wood, ventered out to far on the thin coating of ice on the woolen mill pond late yesterday after noon and but for the prompt arrival of several men would have been drowned. He was going down for the last time when rescued by James Clancy.
 The Sons of Veterans give their first sociable at Barnum's hall this evening.
 The Sarsfeld social club will give their first annual sociable at the Gem opera house on the evening of March 1.
 The rubber factories have slightly in- creased the number of shoes made each day, but the outlook for increasing the hours from to 10 per day is not en- courageing.
 William J. Sweeny of the school board has advertised for bids, for the erection of the new school building on the west side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
The Hindoo Magician.

Keller, the prestidigitateur, speaking of the famous Hindoo magicians to re. porter of The Buffalo Express, said: "A trick which puzzled me for a long timo was making pineapple grow under a handkerchief. The juggler lays a hand. berchief flat on the ground, and then be. gins to sing and beat on the tom-tom, something begins to stir and rise in pyra- midal form, dilating until just about the size of pineapple, when the conjurer inserts his hand under the handkerchief and pulls out a ripe pineapple.
 T watched his trick several times be- fore could get Q clew to it. The motion of life puzzled me. But one day took a position on the side-the conjurers sit on one side of circle, making the spec tators form the rest of the circumfer- ence-where I could see the juggler's motion more clearly, and I noticed that one of the confederates put a bag, like a sailors bag, near the coniurer's hands. He sat there tailor fashion, and as he spread out his handkerchief on the ground 1 saw his hand make trip swift as lightning to the bag and back under the handkerchief, and I thought I saw something like the tail of snake ac- company it. That gave me an idea, and | afterward, by pretending to understand the trick, and by paying one of the Him. doos four rupees, got him to confess how the trick was done.
 "The conjurer does take snake from the bag placed conveniently at his elbow. When the cobra is put under the hand kerchief, he naturally coils himself up Then the conjurers begin their music and the cobra raises his head, and this gives the lifting motion to the handker- chief. One of the first things a cobra does when excited is to swell out his neck and this makes the pyramidal shape. When the juggler puts his hand under the handkerchief he takes with it hollowed pineapple and removes the cobra inside of it, concealed by his hand That is one of the cleverest tricks I saw | in India"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Dr Joseph s. Chagnon Exonerateo From the Charge of fManslaughter.

Dr Joseph :. Chagnon EXonefateu
 From the Charge of fManslauGhter.
 The attempt of the state to prove case of manslaughter against Dr Joseph $. Chaenon fer causing the death by malpractice of Mrs Marie Boisvert re- suited in a complete failure and the ac- ouittal of the accused by Judge Brad street this morning.
 Mrs Philomela Boisvert, mOther-in-law of the deceased woman, was the first witness called this morning. Through an interpreter she said she was present Tuesday, January 15,when her daughter in-law's child was born. The mother was in great agony which seemed to in crease after she had taken some med icine prescribed by Dr Chagnon.
 Dr Thomas l.. Axtell was the next witness for the prosecution. He was called to see the woman, Thursday, Jan uary r, and found her in a precarious condition. The uterus was in verted and black. He told Chagnon that he ought to resign in favor of Dr Mcdonald. The woman had sui fered great loss of blood. Upon post were found bloodless. There was small cyst upon one of the kidneys. Chagnon did not know that the uterus was inverted until Thursday. A physi- clan of ordinary skill would know whether his patient suffered from inver- sion immediately after the child was born. Inversion of uterus is very rare. l do not suppose a doctor in this city has ever had a case of it before this one.
 Dr Edward Mcdonald was the last witness. He was called to see the woman between 12:30 and 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, January IT.. Chagnon was there and told the witness that he had attended the patient in con- finement two days before, and had found it necessary to use forceps. The woman was suffering from complete inversion of uterus also from shock and exhaustion. | told the people to call another physi- clan as l required assistance. When Dr Axtelle came we consulted and did what was thought best.
 .What killed the woman?" asked the prosecuting attorney at this point.
 II think she died from shock and eX- haustion induced by inversion of the ut erus."
 II should not say that Dr Chagnon acted with undue haste in using the for. ceps; it depends upon the condition ot the patient and in this particular case do not know what the conditions were. If the woman was becoming rapidly eX- hausted should say it would be a good practice to hurry up the operation.'
 At this point Prosecuting Attorney Burpee said he was willing to drop the case, claiming that the witnesses did not testify as strongly as they did before the coroner. The coroner's report was no admissible as evidence. The court de clared the accused not guilty.
 Dr Chagnon has nothing to say at pres ent, but it is more than probable that h' will bring suit for damages against the movers in the proceedings against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
wORLDOF SPORTS.
A BATTLING POLO GAME.

Co.'S G and A struggled for supremacy at polo last evening in the rink, and not withstanding Go G's team made good fight, victory fell to Go A by score of s to 5. The game was an interesting one and several brilliant plays received mer- ited applause. McKeever of the old Waterbury Blues and Hart were the principal players of the A team to win the game. Many time did McKeever ally with success. Go G's team, however, must be given the credit of playing a fine game. With scarcely a conception of how polo should be played, and none of them ever in the game before, the playing was excellent. Keavney and Phelan as the rushers for the team ex- celled even many old players and work ed hard for victory. To Beaucamp, how ever, belongs the honors. Such game at goal was probably never seen in Wat erbury; 27 stops and many of them bril- liant ones is record which Billie can | feel proud of. All in all it was a good game and will result in another contest in the near future. The teams were as follows Go G, Pat Phelan, first rush; w. Keavney, second rush; Pete Phelan center w. Shearon, half back; W.Beau- camp, goal. Go A, J. McKeever, first rush; McNeill. second rush; Bailey, cen. ter; Hart, half back; Miller, goal.
 At the close of the military game the Blues played picked team and shut them out by score of 7 to O. Al Trott refereed both games with satisfaction.
 League polo games last night: Al dgeport-Bridgepo 8, Hartford '; al Springfield -Meriden 6, Springfield D.
 Entries for the 27-hour go-as-you please walking match to be held at the rink February and s must be made be fore Monday night to Thomas Hardy.
 Go As polo team wish to play an, military polo team in the state, and is sue a challenge to that effect througl the columns of the DEMOCRAT. Hart ford and New Haven wake up.
 Old Sport will take part in the world international six day race, com mencing in Mechanics pavilion, Sal Francisco, ,on Thursday evening, Feb 21st ending Wednesday, Feb 27. Sport ha telegraphed his acceptance and will star on next Monday, and intends to brin! back a big poodle and no doubt vii make tirst-class record. On his return Sport will race any man in the Unite, States 75 hours right ahead for $500 O S1 ,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
THE TABLE CHANGES.
The Meriden, Waterbury and Con nectfcut River. Road Begins New Schedule To-Day.

The Meriden, Waterbury and Con-
 necticut River. Road Begins a New
 Schedule To-Day.
 The new time table on the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut River rail road goes into effect to-day. The changes are as follows The GAO a. m. train from Cromwell goes right through Meriden, leaving West Main street at 7:02 a. m., instead of 7:25 as heretofore, and arrives in Waterbury at 7:48 instead of S:16 :; train now leaving Cromwell at 1929 leaves 10 minutes later and arrives in Waterbury at 1:55, 15 minutes earlier than heretofore train now leaving Cromwell at 4:15 leaves at 4:O5, and leaves Meriden at 4:40 instead of at 4:15 as at present arriving in Waterbury at 5:25: an additional train leaves Meriden at 7:15, arriving in Waterbury at S.15. The train from Waterbury arriving at Meriden at 9:56 will now leave Water bury at sos, three minutes later; the train arriving from Waterbury at 12:3O will go right through to Cromwell, in- stead of remaining at Meriden as hereto fore; leaving Waterbury at p. m. will now leave at o'clock, arriving in Meri- den at 5:51 instead of 4:51; the last train from Waterbury will leave here at 6:30, arriving at 7:15. The connections with nearly all trains on the Naugatuck and N. Y. &, N. E. roads are excellent, and in Meriden with the main line of Consolidated. At Westfeld the trains connect for Middletown, Berlin and at Cromwell with the Valley road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
The Dead Game to Fife.

A long lost brother, who was supposed to be dead, and on whose estate letters of administration were granted to his sister by Surrogate Rollings, of New York, in February, 1887, has turned up alive and healthy. Surrogate Ransom has revoked the letters, and the property, largely in- creased through his sisters careful man. agement, has been restored to the man whose supposed death she had mourned. His name Is Pierre E. Beauron, and his sister Is Marie F. Jodrey. He was born in Switzerland forty-six years ago and came to this country when he was seven years old. He lived in Shohola, Pa., until 1868, when he started for Havana. He lived there three years, then started for the Pacific coast, and a few months later departed for Rio Janeiro, where he remained eighteen months. He next went to India and lived there four years. From there he went to Australia, where he lived nine years. Then be proceeded to Europe and remained in France seven months and in Spain seven months more For over seven years prior to his return to Shohola his sister had not heard of him.-Buffalo News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-01
Half Baby, Half Philosopher.

Horace Greeley bore his character in his face-half baby, half philosopher. The sweetest child that ever looked into its mothers eyes had not q rsore benevo- lent expression than his countenance habitually wore The worst portrait does not quite obliterate 1t; the best rend- CTS it imperfectly. The politician who said, "A man who would hurt Horace Greeley would strike his own mother," roughly expressed the feeling which the child-like part of his face often excited. His voice, too, was the pipe of a child. But above the eyes there was such noble dome of head that 8 Greek sculptor would have been glad to take 1t for the model of benevolent wisdom. His de- meanor showed similar contrasts. From that baby face what torrents of bad words would come, with no more malice behind them than there Is behind child's vehement crying when some one has broken its toy. With 6 pen ip his hand and subject before him suited to his talents and disposition, as well as to the momentary needs of The Tribune, what editor ever wrote more effectively?- James Parton in Forum.