davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
RHEUMA1ISM ~
For Nero than Twenty i've Ysars.-A Csss.
Meta II acaxerx--Tha Mama Usad-

had InnAmmatory Rheumatism. For nearly .
year had to be fed and turned in bed. Icould hnd
relief. My stomach was ruined and cut to pieces
with powerful medicines taken to effect q cure so
that was compelled to live on bread and water. I
suffered for twenty Ave years in this way was IN
duced to try DIR David Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy,
made at Rondout N Y and
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-10-18
Or. Kennedy's Fdv0rito Remedy.

DIR. DAVID KENNEDY, RONDOUT, n. Y.
o. per bottle Six for o. By al drusgistS -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
FARMERS And THRESHERMEN OF
Saline County.
mar
The JUSTLY CELEBRATED BUCKEYE BINDER

durable
The
FOLDING
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
rELL is Love w1rH rhrsorss 70.

wAsHISeToS, ID. c., May is
About q year ago President Cleve-
land transferred Jacob l.. Doty from
the consulate at Bermuda TO that OF
TahIta, Society Island. Mr.. Doty
has fallen In love with the charm
ing and beautiful Princess Polona,
ciproeated, aud the formal betrothal
has taken place.
The princess IL about IS years OF
age and perfect blonde. She is the
daughter OF Lord and Lady Darcy,
her mother being q native Tahi-
tan princess and her father an Eng
lish hObleman Of distinguished an
eestry. She has had all the advan-
tages Of edueation In France, Ger
many and England. She II the pos.
sessOr Of immense wealth In her own
right and receives 9 large annuity
from France under treaty stlpula-
tons.
As may naturally be supposed, the
princess has not lacked suffers for
her hand, all Of whom. including
the earl OF Dudley, che has persist
entity refused. Lord Darcy was him.
self anxious 10 have his daughter
married 20 a scion Of the English
peerage. but grac efullyL yielded To
the wishes Of his child.
Consul DOty has worked his own
way TO position and fame. AS boy
he was a page In the United States
Senate. He comes from q good fam.
lily. His father, now deceased, was
q prominent citizen OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. DOty was the granddaughter
Of Lord Melbourne, aud her English
prOgeuitOrs were the relatives OF
Charles Lamb, the McPhersons
waIlaces aud other families Of note
in Great Britain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
We Also Agents for
THE FAMOUS EMPIRE BINDER.

in
will come md
lin to to
on frindsas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
Notice Of Final Settlement.

STATE oF KANSAS
UUTNT1 ~ sALISE.
u fbs Probate Court IN aad for sdid County.
In the matter Of the estate 90 John =. NoT.
he's. decsnssd.
Creditors and all other persons interested
In the aforesaid estate. are hereby notified
that nj the regular term ofthe Probate Court
In aud for said county, 10 he begun and held
Saline. state oI ahprrsaId. on The ir~i Nor
day in the month Of July, A. u, lSse, shall
Apply to said tourt for fun and DUAL settle.
tnsni of said estate.
W.. TUrHIII- Administrator
Of JoaN =. NoKHEEs, Deceased.l
May "a, A. H., iSe9. 2l-u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
FUNERAL ADDRESSES.

A writer In the Chicago Infcrio,
thus vigorously protests against the
custom Of funeral addresses:
THE habit Of preaching about the
character Of the dead IL reprehensi'
bls. II tends to flattery aud sycO'
phantcy and unITuthfulness (unin'
tentiOnal), because the whole truth
cannot be told. IL causes the carries.
nearer Ia remain satisfied with him.
self The preacher will make u al
right, anyhow, when I die 'Wbert
do they bury the bad people" asked
a little girl OF her mother, after 8
walk in the graveyard and the pc
rusal Of the epitaI'hs. Simple child
IL she had attended all the funeI nj,
she would have known that bad PEG.
pie do not die. A great deal IL said
about burial reform In these days
Let II begin with the funeral adj
dresses.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23

Mr.. Porter, editer OF the the New
York Pr'ss, lately appointed census
commissioner, says that u is prOha-
BILE that tile eleventh census will
show a population Ia this country
not far short Of Is, On, 0O an Increase
Of nearly I5,OOO,OO0 since IsSO. The
growth has been largely in the
western and southwestern states
and Ia the population Of our large
cities. Sinre the war broke out the
population Of the United States has
more than doubled. The most
cheering thing Ia connection with
this tremendous growth Of p0pula-
ton l. the fact that To large extent
manufacturers, agriculture aud
mining and the general develop
mrnt Of the resources Of the country
have kept abreast 81 the population.
80 long a this IL true we have
nothing To fear from these decennial
increments. Dur domain IL vast
enough at present to take care
Of the population no matter
how rapidly IL grows. The
only trouble lies in the rongested
districts Of our great cities-in dis
tricis where emigrants from abroad,
too poor To seek their fortunes In the
broad fields Of the west, are Obliged
to crowd in tenement houses and
compete with one another for such
unskIlled labor as the cities afford.
The west still wants population Of
the right kind.
Sound, vigorous, strong men aud
women are still needed aud will he
needed In the western states during
this generation, aud perhaps beyond
IT,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
Executive Notice.
STATE or KANSAS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
TRpEEa NAYS tsE

TNBEE the provisions of section 2 Of IA
ss-t creating u Btar,l nf Panlons. dehnlnI
their duties, aud fiNiug their compensation,
approved February =, isSj, the Boari aforp
said has recommended that n pardon bs
granted In the rase of James Gilman. ron.
Nigtrd NJ the MAY term at the District CSuri
i,,r Saline County. Of the crime of mulberry
aud sentenced To imprisonment for the term
fourteen wears.
In arcnr,ianc, with the PROV sions Of SO.
tinu = pTths act alssNr referred IN. give pub.
ltr notice. that Said recommendation has
t-en made e. me, aud amy person desiring tu
NAV 10 on or before the fith day % May,
lSa.
LYMAN L. HuNPHREy.
9l-t2 Governor
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
aC'on.santIy HAWKING and SpIuInr. :.

THOMAS J. RUsHISG. Esl., -. PIRS Srg.'
81. Luis. No., writes: &" I was gnat sufferer
hardly hrt5ithc. aud was constantly haw king
and splitting. and Ter the last eight mntti D.,
Cs'uid not hratlIr through the noStfiIs.
Thought nothing cstiI II. done for mc. l.uCk-
ny. ! was advised Ia try br. Sage's Caiarrh
Remedy, and ! aIu now a well man. I biH ~
u Ca H. the only s,lre rcuiciy for CaiarTh nYw
manufactured, aihl one has only TO give u a
Ian trial to eHpcrtsncc astounding results and
a IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
HaRRIsON.s UFFICIAL FAMILY

HAhhiSoN's OFFICIAL FAMILY.
The rich Window, Wana.
maker, Tracy, Blaine.
The poor men-NOble, Miller.
The comfortably well ofi''-Rusk
Proctor.
Have been in poIitics-BIainr,
WanAmaker, Tracy, Proctor, RuSk.
Not POliticians-NoLle, Miller.
l4awyers-Noble, Miller, Tracy.
Window.
Businrss men-wanamaker, Prac.
tor.
FArmers-Jerry Rusk.
EXieditOr-J. q. Blaine.
With whiskeTs-Biaine, Rusk
Proctor, Tracy, Miller.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Side tabs, nerely-windnm.
War Observation-Disclosures, Noble
Rnsk, Tracy.
Plain Blaine, Window.
Miller, wanamaker.
With childreu-Blaiue, six; Proc
tor three; WAnamaker. four; Miller,
three; Tracy, one; Rusk, FIVE.
No childTen-Noble, Window.
Theft age-Blaine fifty-nine.
WanamakeT fifty-tWO, Tracy fifty.
nine, Miller fOriy-seven, Rusk fifty.
nine, Window sixty-tWo, Proctor
ffty-eight, Noble fiIiy-sRven.
Where they were bOrn-BIaine
Pennsylvanis; Window, Ohio
WGnamAker, Philadelphia; Tracy
Oswegs, New York Miller, Augusta
New York; Rusk, Ohio.
College educated Blaine, Noble
Miller, Tracy.
In the common schOols-Procinr
wanAmAker, Rusk, Window.
Where they attend church
wanamaker, Baptist; Noble, Pres
byteFian; Rusk, Methodist; Win
dom, Universalist; Proctor, COngre.
Estlouallse; Tracy, Beecher OrthO
doX; Miller, Presbyterian.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23

Eli RoBBINS. HHHBuH p. a.. CRHmbid To-,
EAu.. says: MY daughter had catarfh when
shs. was tive wears Old, very Isadly. I saw DIR.
.Sage's Catarth RFinsSiy advert isl-l, and pro-
ruTpd buttle for her, and SION saw that u
belp-d h-r; a third bOttle elected q perma-
sound and hearty
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
aT'nloId Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prof. W. HAusNER, the famous mesmcrist
81 Ithaca, n. T., writes: Some ten years ago
] siIh,tp-d untoh agony frUm Chrunic nasal
Cntarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurahlr. and said . must die. Ny cass. vas
such q had one. that every day, towards sun
ST, my voiCc would bISSlne 80 hoarsr ! could
bs,T'.ly speak above a whisper. In the m IrninR
my coughing and cisafing of nv thrurir oul1
almost strafglc me. lly The uss. Of Dr. Sage
tntarrh Rrtnedy, in thrte months. was a well
man, aud thu cur has been permanent"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
Merit winA

We desire to say 10 our citizen
that for years we have beea seilin
Dr.. king's New Discovery for TO,
sumption, DR.. Kings New Lii
Pills, Bueklen's Arnica Salve an,
Eleetrie Bitters, and have ney.
handled remedies that sell ~ well
or that have given such uuiverrr
Satisfaction. We do not hesitate .
guarantee them every time, aud >
stand ready 20 refund the pa---.---
price, 10 satisfactory results do a.
follow their uss. These renesli
hsve wc1 lheiT great popularity ..
their HsS a. 9. p. Hughes 4 CO
Drnsgisl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
HAMPTON's HARASGUE.

CHARLESTON, =. e., May AT
the dedication of a monument to the
dead soldiers Of four German com.
panles in the Confederate army
today Senator Hampton made the
following address: 1--WE regard ouI
dead as martyrs, aud God forbid
that any of their living comrades,
their descendants to the remOtesi
ages should brand them as traitors.
Words, my friends, are not merely
empty sounds In the domain Of his
tory. They are things, potent
factors not only in shaping events
hut In placing these events ia a true
light before the world, aud we
should never acknowledge that we
were rebels or traitors. That ques-
ton Is TO he decided by the
verdict Of impartial history aud that
Of pOsterity, and we may a. well lee
satisfied To commit our cause and
our conduct to those august tri-
bunals. Let me not lie nIisunder-
stood as discussing the merits Of the
great conflict which Rrrayed one
section of country against the other,
which wrought such widespread de-
structiOn aud which cost 81 much la
treasure and la thu loss Of 50 many
precious lives. The questions which
brought about that unhappy war
have been settled, aud he H. not a
true patriot Who would strive TO
klndle the fires Of sectional hate or
reopen the wounds which the kind
hand OF time has healed. No higher
duty can inspire the heart of every
patriot than that which impaIs him
To devote all his energies Of mind
aud body To make his country
worthy Of the admiration aud
respect Of the world: the fit home
for all time to come of American
free men. This duty devolves on u
Of the south ss urgently - upon any
other citizens Of this broad land, for
Whatever may have been the ISSUES
which brought about civil war we
must remember that now-north,
south, east aud west-haye but one
country aud but one constitution,
Ia both OF which our allegiance L.
due. hut while We uf the south
recognize this fact fully ID does not
follow that we should refuse To do
honor To our dead comrades. The
Inen who met us la battle would
have u just contempt for us were We
base enough To forget those who
gave their lives for cause, which
they and We believe in our Utmost
hearts tn Toe just aud right. We
should indeed be Iinlr-serying
rraVens 10 We allowed the memory
Of these men, of their untimely
death To pass forever from our
hearts, ar iI We should fail TO leave
enduring monuments Ia them n
evidences nf our love and our graft
tude. We eau do nothing to show =
grateful peoples gratitude To our
surviving veterans"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-23
rae POPULATION N isse.

As the time for taking the deeen-
niAl census approaches varied esti-
mates are being made In relation TO
the probable population which the
enumeration will show.
Il IL difficult 10 say with any de-
gree Of certainty, bot the most sue
cessful estimates OF population, and
those which have proved nearest
correct, have been made by Mr.. +.
b. Elliott, actuary Of the treasury
department. For example Mr..
EIlIOtt's estimate Of the population
In 1879 was 4s, $50, 600, and the actual
enumeration In 1SSO showed IL 10 he
5O,i55, TSS. IL we remember rightly
the estimate made by Mr.. Elliott
for ISsO IVES 100000 When the
accuracy Of these forecasts IL taken
into consideration It IL interesting
TO reproduce this successful statIsti-
clans computations for the years
rsat A., flun 2pafnasga.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Kenned Us East India Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

into police court by Chief Connolly she
told her recreant husband that she for
gave him freely for ali his sins and
only live for her and love her as he
did when he married her five years ago.
Her husband was completely over
come by the kindness of the wife whom
he had deserted, and promised that he
would return and do as she wished.
Miss Mollie Atkinson was brought up
to the Office OF chief of police by Captein
Couch and the meeting between the
two women was most tragic.
Don't you think you have wronged
me greatly?" said Mrs. Voss, latter all
l have done for you? After treating
you as sister, do you not think that
you have wronged me deeply?"
yes" said the younger woman, II
have done you great wrong and l pray
you to forgive me-"
"Of course forgive you," said Mrs.
Voss, only you must forget all this and
return to your home and lead better
life"
81 will do it, and I will be your SER
want, if in that way | can atone for the
misery that L have caused you. Oh,
nv Door mother''--
"Never mind about that" said Mrs.
Voss. ''If you will only return ana lead
q virtuous life | can freely forgive you
for all the pain that you have caused
me-"
With that they separated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
----
CONNUBiAIlrIES.

To marry and settle down is no longer au
fait; it's more the fashion to marry that you
may settle up.
Don't be TOO severe on the man who scolds
his wife IN public. PERHAPS that is the only
time he uarcs to do SO.
Reading advertisements in the City Rec
ord, Miss Claral' Yes; it's the only way
I'd ever get any, ANY wbaJW 'Propo.
sails"
First Sweet Young Thing--What has be-
come of that Rivesesque novel you were
writlugi Second S. Y. Tim married
now.
Master Bobby Henpeckt-Papa what is a
bachelor. Papa Henpeckt-A bachelor, my
son, is man to be envied, but don't tell
your mother that | said 80.
edsYouGh-Arabella, / love you'll
Will you be minel Girl of To-day-Come,
Pm not going to be yohrs; you've got to he
mine, and do as | say, or you can get "A di-
vorce for lncompatollity.
Mutual Frlend-Did you ask her father's
(goomlly)-Yes, did. M. F.-Well, your
quest was not altogether bootles WAS itf Y.
F-(who was assisted down the steps by the
stern parent)-Well. no; not altogether
Fitzboodle-Now that you consent to be
mine, darling, let us be married soon. Be-
linda--Oh, no, dear; let us wait Two years
ut least Fi'z5oodle-rwo years Oh, you
don't mean it Belinda Yes, indeed 1 do.
Please-please let me think you perfect as
long as possible
Algernon--I am so glad that it is all set
tied, Mabel. Mabel--.I es, isn't 1T nicel
Algernon-You know one of the things that
first made me love you was your domestic
and practical ways Now, 1 don't want
wife who would lie in hammock all day,
read novels, and eat caramels. Mabel-No
Algy. Algernon-You are not one of that
kind, dearest. Mabel-No Algy; L would
prefer marshmalloWs.
The following letter written by an eigh-
een-ycarod boy recently fell into the
hands of a teacher in one of the rural dls-
tricts of Connecticut. 1t shows some train
ing in letter writing and the use of words, as
well as loving sentiment, fast budding into
active sentiment; Dear Lena-Charlie says
you are going TO marry him. Are you goin
to2 Marry me and we will have him for
hard hired man. Your friend, JAMES.
"Do you remember when and where wr
first metii / heard loving wife ask hee
husband "Certainly, my dear" "l'll wager
YOU don't,n she SAID. ~ don't believe you
can tell me nown "The first time l met
YOU" he replied quite readily, "was at the
charity ball at the - hall" $50 IL was"
she said, quite pleased. ut is very nice to
know you remember SO we'll" And when
she left the room he turned to me and SAID:
For heavens sake don't say anything; but
| remember because thai night some fellow
walked Off with an $50 OVercoat OF mino, ana
had TO go home without any"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

anxious consultations between the Empress
Frederick and Designer Burghold. The
foundation material is the finest Brussels
tulle This is trimmed in specially designed
point Venise with border of point Gaze,
formed of ll0 different masterpieces OF lace
work.
Miss Merton, San Francisco belle, just
returned from Europe, has lost The solitaires
from her ears to find them on her fingers.
"Ihey've gone out" she says. Pierced earz
are not as fashionable as they were. Women
have their faults, but punctured lobes are no
longer to be among them. Like the too
prominent wedding ring, the ear jewel is to
qe passed by. A certan helress of San
Francisco who last year bought one of our
least desirable young mon has already
spurned the golden band that binds her to
Mrs. Rchs husband. In its place she wears
a golden thread that supports an enormous
diamond, typifying undoubtedly tnat she
prefers su pporting diamond to husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
THE HEAD OF THE MoRMoNs.
President Wilford Woodruff, of the
Church of Latter Day SAINTS.


Church OF Latter Day SAINTS.
The head of the Mormon church is
Connecticut Yankee, says Salt Lake
old. He has the compactly built figure
Of Grant. In the square face, the firm
mouth, the strong nose, and the set of
the eyes there are "reminiscences OF the
old commander sufficiently strong to
make strangers comment upon the like
ness. President Wilford Woodruff is
great disappointment to those who have
imagined supposed typical Mormon.
He doesn't wear his hair or his beard
long, but cropped. He isn't oily in
speech; on the contrary, he is plain al
most to bluntness.. There isn't trace
of the sanctimonious in his manner.
Matter-of-fact is the mental trait most
pronounced.
The official residence of the head of
the Mormon church, is solid-looking
mansion, a block east of the temple.
Brigham Young designed it, called 1T
the Gardo house, and lived in it until
he died. Then the property passed
into the possession of the church.
When the government took possession
OF the church property, couple OF
years ago, the Mormons claimed eX-
emption for the Gardo house, on the
~
This view the court refused TO sustain.
While the temple was given back to
the Mormons the Gardo house re-
NAMED in the hands of the receiver.
Rather than have the furniture and
the handsome interior suffer from
careless tenants, the church rented the
building for S75 month. 1t is used as
the Office of the president, but other
wise remains unoccupied until the SUI
preme court passes on the coniiscation
act.
Dressed in a full suit OF black, with
white choker, President Woodruff
walked briskly into the reception
room of the Gardo house. No suspicion
of weariness showed itself in his man
ner, although he had been presid-
ing all day at the great annual confer
ence of the Latter Day Saints. He
shook hands, sat down and began at
once to talk in cheerful, off-hand way.
Kenned Us East India Bitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

just now the fashionable ornaments
in Paris are little gold or silver towers
of Elffel with diamond on top TO rep
resent the electric light, says a Paris
letter. A Paris jeweler has one in his
window that attracts crowds all day
long, and is almost rs much AN object OF
popular curiosity as the famous tower
itself. This one is an exact copy Of the
iron structure, made in silver, and
diamond at the top which is set on a
spring, and, as it quiyers, shoots out
long rays of colored light There are
Az. 600 small diamonds set into the sill
yer frame. OF course ii cannot be used
for anything ana must eventually be
broken up and the diamonds used in
some other way, but it has netted the
jcweler in advertisement far more than
he paid for Workmanship upon 1T.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Welded THE FLOWER GIRL.
The Romance in the Life Of Col
lege president.
FLED WITH HER SAILOR BOLD.
In Spite of Stern Papa and Queen
Victoria-Married Into Slavery
Forgave Her Rccreant
Lover - Tangled Lives.
Novelettesin one Chapter.

The account of the opening of Bar
nard college, which memorializes the
name of the late president of Columbia
college, recalls a pretty little romance
OF long ego. Two score years ago, in
DAYTON, o., the custom prevailed of
holding market days several times
week. There were extensive market
houses" the roofs of which projected
six or eight feet and afforded shelter
beneath whicn the farmers and garden
ers displayed their produce for sale.
Along one end of the market house ran
principal thoroughfare, travelled daily
by the business and professional men
of the town. One soft. sunshiny spring
morning there appeared in the market
house flower girl, selling bouquets.
The girl was young and charming and
spoke with pretty French accent.
The first young man who passed that
way bought bouquet. Everyone who
followed did likewise. In an hour the
first flower sale that had ever taken
place in Dayton was ended, the stock
sold out, and the fair vender disappeared.
For two seasons the flower girl lit
up the dingy market house by her
bright presence. One day she was gone.
From that time the place knew her no
more. Years after one of the young
ladies who had been n patron of the fair
flower-seller was in New York shopping
in Denning's, or, as it was known then,
Stewards. A stranger approached, and,
greeting her by her maiden name, eX-
pressed much pleasure at the meeting
and inquired for Dayton people.
"Doubtless you have forgotten me" F"
said the stranger, "but you used to buy
my flowers in the market-house. That
was long ago. | live here now. / am
married. Here is my card" IL bore
the name OF the wife of President Bar
nard. She subsequently explained that
her father was wealthy Frenchman,
but for political reasons was eXiled and
and his estates coniiscated. He came to
America and drifted to Dayton, where
his daughter assisted him in making a
living by selling bouquets. Later his
estates were restored, and with his
daughter he returned to the east and
10 the high social position they once
occupied.
A ripple OF excitement broke over
Victoria, b. c., the other day, when it
was found that a damsel in that quiet
city had skipped across the stormy
straits OF San Juan de Suea with her
true love. sailor bold from the man-of-
war Swiltsure.
After the Swiftsure became quartered
there, one of her crew, n blue jacket by
the name OF James Paul, had laid siege
TO the heart of Miss Il. Norman, the
daughter OF a we'll known citizen there.
AS usual, the course of true love did not
run smooth, for the father objected Ia
his daughter wedding the sailor lad, but
said II Paul could get his discharge
from the navy the knot could be tied.
Applications for discharge were sent
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

To marry and settle down is no longer au
fait; it's more the fashion to marry that you
may settle up.
Don't be TOO severe on the man who scolds
his wife IN public. Perhaps that is the only
time he uares to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
a Pr,acner ON a bicycle.

Rev. Wayland d. Ball, Of Baltimore
is at home again after having Travelled
4 900 miles through Europe on a tandem
bicycle. His wife accompanied him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

wide
calon
of Credit
ingh m