davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
PAsTEUR'S PATIENT RETURNS.
Mrs Minute. Whs Was Bitten by = Do {
In December. IBorulated Thirty
Times.

New York Press.
Mrs Jacob Minute Of South Tenth
street aud Fifteenth avenue, New,
ark, who was severely bitten in the
face 10y dog early in December
and who went to Paris for treat.
ment by Pasteur, returned to heI
home on Saturday. She said yester.
day that on her arrival at Paris she
was very sick and was at once con.
Veyed tO the Hotel de Ia COurOnne,
where she was attended 10y PROBES.
sOr ROch, one Of Pasteur's students
For twenty days she was under
constant treatment, no less than
thirty NEGOTIATIONS being made.
She was told that her case was q
serious one aud that had she been
three days later there would have
been no chance Of saving her life, a.
the wound, being on the nose. was
especially dangerous, aud had II
been upon the arm or leg no more
than ten NEGOTIATIONS would have
been necessary. All that now
remains of the bite Is a small scratch
across the tip OF her nose. Mrs
Minute was not attended by PasteuT
personally.
Although q cure was hoped for,
she was told il would not lie guar
anteed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
CURES Al HunnRs.

from q common Biotch. or Eruption. D. the
worst ScrutJFta- Salt-Theum. feyer-sOrts.' -
ScAly OF Rough skin. In short. ali dissases
caused By had bod are cnnquered by this
poUerful. purifying, and inS iguFating m-Sii-
cine. Grrat Eating Clcers rapidly heal under
Ne benign influence. Especially has u man.
tested hs potency IN curing Trtter, Eczs me.
Erysipelas. Boiis. CarbuucleS SOte Ryea scfof-
slotls SORES and SsellingN Hip JOINT DiseAse.
Whits Svellngs," Goitre. or Thick Neck.
stamps for q large Treattse. with coiOred
plaieA on SKIN DiseaseA OT the sane amount
tor Treatise on ScrofuIous Anectiona
sFoa the $1,000 % the LIFE"
THOROUGHLY cleanse 70 by using Dr. Piereeas
Golden Medical Dfscovery, and good
digestl9n. . tslr Kin. buoyant splrIts vital
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07

T.J. Nleholes, real estate agent,
BrOOkvllle, Kansas, has nne lot Of
Topeka property which he desires
TO trade for good smooth land. s-sm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
Nnrirr of prnI,nir of Will.

STATE UF KANSAS -,
tuTNIN 80 SAIINT.N
IN me r'.s'-ri- CDH,t iH and Ter 'Ihd i"ssft
and SHAT.
Ia the mntiEr of the pinlIatr of the last " il
and i->isnrBt of Io>rph Allrrtou. Notice 3.
hpFslsN given thai un the 80 d daN of January
lS-si. ! flrd In Ia. pr,,latp ~uurt at said
puTpprtins 10 H. tie last will aud trStanE al
pT Iu>-ph AllrTtBn. dsgra>E,l, aud q p-tltI..a
praying that said viii may H.. admitted Ia
prth,atr. Heir of the drrtus,'i aud all oihrI
p-T~Bu> INTEREST la said estate arr hrr-by
notified that on February 10Th. iSSl, NJ u
o'clock n. M. al said dav. shall apply to said
court to have THE said in~tTunI' nj admitted
to probate a. the LAST Nj and testament ul
Ip~s'ph Allrrtpu. d'-rpaStsl
~ RI NLI.ERrIN. Petitioner.
Attest: C.E. LAMHIN.
al prIbate Judge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
Admlnlstratnr,s Nntire.
STATE OF KANSAS
CouNTr0F SALINE.

NVNNEHVF HNLiFEs
an the Probate Court In and for said county.
In the matter of the eState Of James A. CO.
.s.pie, deceased. Notice Il hereby given, that
letter. of niminlst alton have heen granted
tn The undersigned on the estate OF james A.
Gillespie, late of said county, deceased, by
the Honorable, the Probate Court OF the
day Of January, A. D.. lsS. NOW all per-
sons having claims against aa!d estate are
hereby notl8ed that they must present the
same To the undersigned for allowance, With
IN one year from date Of said letters, OF they
may be precluded from any benefit of such
estate: and that n such claims he not ex-
hlbited within three yeara afteF the date ol
xald Letters, they shall Be fOrever barred.
Saiina, Kansas. January plh, ieS
w. Res. Adminisir AtoF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07

WI trust that the Legislature, this
winter will make sufficient apprO-
pTiatiOns for the state Historical
Society Ia enable il to properly
carry on its work. This society has
in thirteen years collected q library
Of over fOrty-eight thousands VOL
umes Of books, pamphlets, newspaper
files and manuscripts, and pictures
and relies Of history without num-
Der. II gathers up everything
printed in Kansas, aud n vast
amount of historical aud scientific
matter besides. Its library has
become one of reference for original
facts and data upon all subjects
Its chief value To the people Of Kan
sAs Is that IL contains the facts in
the history Of our own state aud Of
every county aud locality. II gath
ers up the local printed matter
issued from every printing press in
the state, including the issues 81
every newspaper. These are bound
and arranged for convenient
reference, so that any citizen Of the
state can at any time trace the
history uG any Incality and find =
full statement of every past event.
For example, the library now
contains ~ volumes Of the news
papers of Saline county. IL has,
SOL volumes of Kansas newspaper
files, including those first issued iD
Kansas Territory, in lSji, aud
published through all the earliest
years Of the territory and state.
The library is the property Of the
state, aud the state il saving no
property which Improve Of so much
value To the people Of the future
generations.
TIL" appropriations heretofOr
made have not been sufficient TO
property pay the persons employed
Ia the work nf the society, and the
working force should he largely in
creased. Tie Society has grown
beyond all expectations, its work
has greatly augmented from year to
year, and double the former apprs-
priatiOn- are nov needed. The
present aud future value Of the
collections Of this society cannot be
estimated, and its support should
not he stInted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
CONSUMPTION.

which b serotala sfthe EsnEa, d arrs.,ed
and cured BY tbs remedy. n tskcn In the
carrier stages OF the diseaSe. From rs mar
Vicious power over this terribly fatal dtsIsasp,
When nrst Offering thts nou worll-fam REM
edT 20 the pubic, Dr. PiercR thought sericiEsly
Of calling u HE ~COSsrMPTIOx CCHE- but
ahanduned that name - too restrictive foe
medicine which. from its woI1derful CON-
btnntlon OF tonic. OF strenGtheolng. Alternative
O. blood-cieanEing. anti-biiiou8 peclornL and
nuiFtfive prOpertiea h unequaied. not unly
e remeaZ Tor Consamptt0n. bat for an
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
vI.I,Inr Card EtIau-tts.

The question OF the Propriety Of
turning down the corners Of visiting
cards Is debated now aud then, and
most persons, whatever they think
Of the custom, at least regard the
trick As q comparatively recent one.
In . book Of etiquette published In
this country about a half century
ago, the author remarks: Ladies
have . fashion of pinching down one
corner Of q card To denote that the
visit IL to only sue Of the two parties
In q house aud two corners or one side
Of q card when the visit il to both
but this 10 q transient mode aud n
dubious responsibility. The sig
nlficaBce Cf turning the corners IL not
different to-day, except that the end
10 turned TO denote that q call il for
all the members Of n family; but
who had supposed the custom tn he
OF dubious respectability"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
Notire of Application to Purchase
ScbonI Land


The unlrr>igued hrr'.by gives notice that
hr will. "n the 18th dsv of February. lSe,. al
"'rlpyk . IA. uf aid dHy. make AN applira
tlun o. the Ir'l,ii' ruuTt ui saline county
Kansas. Ia I,uTrhn~.' the following -deSrril,at
~chuul lana. situated la The organic d count
Of Saline, Kansas. Viz: The ~OutlI-N ~
quarter, south -rs~t quarter. northeast
quarter and mort west quarter. Oi the north d,
west quarter Uf -s-ctiun thiTty-siN al. town
ship fourteen a., range ave 81 west, Ia said
county and state.
He nsmrs the following p"rSons To PRIV.
hi SssttlrmruI, rpu'inupuS residence, and
impr'N rmrntS. viz: Oscar Ritter. rtSidrnrs
spring t'T,,.E township. saline county, Kan
Sas: sud John Bennett, residence Spring
trrek township. Saline county. Kansas.
bone at Saltu1, SALINE County. Kansas,
this Sih ,I1N ct January. l>S9.
JEREMIAH ]. BRESSLER,
PrtitionrT.
BISHOP 4 BIRCH.
Attorneys far prtitinnsr.
Attest.
-. LNMElN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07

R~pgss-si the asssi IasursRss COuPsn'es -
ksss.s. AdIsr and PsJ ear osu lossss. Have
bad noe sIpsrieses than any other sgsasy 10 ths
sais. Have The snsst he Of CIT PROPER1T
and FARMS ier sale saT hssI Estate AEsnsy
Ga ,h. Csts. Ue aI.rsprs.sst sessIns
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07
Publication Notice.

Publication Notice.
y. Hs, 4 aud Z. -. Hoffman. Plaintiff.
".
Andrew BOlund. Defendant.
BriDr. 4. urHiHg'pR. e. JaEff,, If th~ ISa~, "a
ant fr.r SJiiHI T","S'hip, ipUHiB Of SIiiHr
Stat 81 h1HsIs.
The absNp named defendant will take nt,.
tirr that he has hc,u sued 10 the plaintiff.
before the ab.ivt- named IustlSr ct the Ppat'r
tor the sum of three hundred dollar; thai
the -ummnns Issued la this ariion has BEEN
returned uui Ss-TN ed. the defendant being n
n'sn- RESIDENT uI said county and staie; that
ut'on thu stu day of In uary. lSsl, an order oi
attainment was issued against the g,IOsls and
effects OF the defendant, tO-wit: one dram
far - -: tina the iTal OF said cause has bs-t-n
continued To the 9Th day Of February, Issa
IT sOcioCk n. ni., at whirh time, unleS. the
defendant appears - contest said claim,
Judgment viii IT. rendered against him for
said sum uf three hundred dollars, atd ct'~Is
81 suit. aud that said property will b. ORDERED
turned over Ia the plaintiffs la part .aii~far-
lion OF the deIusnd.
y. HECE ANBC. -. HOLMAN.
plaintiffs.
ANDERSON 4 MrSSER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Attest:
i-H \. WELLINGTON. ]. q.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-07

Ith street south Of Opera souss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17
Thoughts.
in them

Work is no disgrace, but idleness
is disgrace. -HesOid.
Courage profits men naught. if
God denies His EuYipides.
Let no one violate what is ratified
by oath by wanton violence.-Homer.
A bad neighbor is as great a mis-
fortune as a good one is blessing
HeSOid.
Be thou diligent to know the state
of thy focks, and look well to thy
herds.-Proverbs.
Blessed is the man that trusteth
in the Logd, and whose hope the
Lord is.-JGremiak.
Return ye now every one from his
evil way, and make your ways and
doings good.-JereneiGO'
BY my skill have got many &C.
quaintances, but by my manners very
many friends. POsidippas.
The virtue that is in us comes not
from nature, nor is it taught, but is
put in US by Diyinity.-PlGto.
Believe that the gods behold the
righteous and also the wicked, nor
has any impious man ever escaped
their eye.-SophocIes.
The counsels of good men remain
fixed, and do not ebb and flow like
the Euripus; they desire what is just
and proper.-Aristotle.
The general observation is strictly
correct, that the works of an author
may be considered the representation
of his mind.-DiOnySiuS.
A false accuser is a monster, 8
dangerous monster, ever and in every
way malignant and ready to seel
cause of complaint.-Denosthenes.
| Roth gods and men are Indignant
with him who lives a sluggard's life
like to the stingless drones, whC
lazily consume the labors of the bees
HeSoid.
BY far the most valuable possession
Of all for all is skill. Both war AMI
the chances of fortune destroy othe,
things, but skill is preserved. Hip
pGrcb~s.
The man who is in the highes
state of prosperity, and who think
his fortune most secure. knows not
it will remain unchanged till th
evening. DenOsthenes.
When theancients said that . worl
begun was bali done. they mean
that ne ought to take the utmos
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

A special from Arcadia to the Times
Democrat of last Saturday says:
"There has arrived at this place dur.
ing this week about 80 families, all
immigrants. Last nights train
brought III about 40 families. DR.
Golding, an influential citizen Of
Leake county, Miss, came in with q
colony and viii settle at the old
brakes salt works in Winn parish, on
the Saline river. The immigrants
were accompanied by many prospec-
tors, who contemplate moving to
North Louisiana next month. The
immigration movement can now be
said to be fairly inaugurated."
The Louisiana journal, published
at Homer, Claiborne parish, says
"We have had an epidemic of crime
in this parish for the past six months.
Within that time there have been
more serious offenses committed than
in the past half dozen years. Crime
however occurs in this way the world
over, but what is worst with US is
that we as a people have manifested
too little interest to discover and
punish the guilty. Every good citi-
zen should make it part of his bust
ness to see that the laws of the lanG
are enforced"
Baton Rouge special to Times
Democrat: "Hon. J. s. Lanier, Reg
lister of the State Land Office, hal
received a large number of letters
from persons in Kansas, Michigan
Iowa and other States, making in
quiries about State lands. AS tn,
State lands are mostly swamp land!
and not suitable for homesteads, th'
kind they desire, he is unable to Civ
them other encouragement than t,
refer them to the United States Lane
Office, as most of the lands fit TO
homestead purposes are yet in tn
hands of the general government
Mr.. Lanier states that these inquire
only commenced coming in recently
and that he is devoting all of his spar,
time to answering the inquiries mad
in them"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17
Special venire.
STATE OF LoUIsIANA-PARHsH or
BOSSTER.

Be it known, that on this the 14th
day of January, A. D. 1889, 10 pul.
suance of an order from the Honora.
BILE Judge of the Second Judicial
District Court, directing US to draw
jury to try the issue joined wherein
the Shreveport and Arkansas Rail-
road is the plaintiff and J. NJ. Hol-
lingsworth, J. NJ. Hollingrworth, 10.
tor. BENZ. f HollingswoTth, Miss
Ada Hollingsworth, Mrs. F. A. Gray,
w. 81. Bristol, Mrs. Julia WilEams
Hollingsworth, tutrix, and 7. J. Runt
are defendants, we the, the under
signed, Clerk and Sheriff Of tho
above named Parish and State, pro-
ceeded to draw said jury, by select.
ing the names of 4S freeholders, res
idents of the above named Parish and
State, and having placed their names
in a hat, after thoroughly mixing
them by shaking, we drew the follow
ing named "a names offreeholders Ia
serve as jurors in the above causes,
who are to appear at special term
of Court to be holden at Bellevue,
La, on the 10Th day Of January A. ..
| 1899
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17
E. 8. DoRTCH,
President Police Jury.
J. 81. KEYsER, Clerk.

No decent, honest man, white OF
black, wants q restoration of the
disgraceful carpet-bag governments
which the Republican party imposed
on the Southern States during the
heyday of its power. Honest Demo
cratic "home rule" has made the
South peaceful, prosperous and hap
py. The work of the last ten years
cannot be undone. whatever may
happen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

pains in every undertaking to make !
good beginning.--POly6iNs.
Vain mortals stretching the bow
beyond what is fitting, and Justly
suffering many ills, ye yield not 70
the advice Of friends, bat learn oniy
from circumstances Eayipides.
Being mortal thou canst not tell
what will be tomorrow. nor when
thou seest man happy. how long be-
will be so. for not so swift is the fight
of the wide-winged Ay.-S;monides.
The sublime, when it is introduced
at seasonable moment, has often
carried all before it With the -apidity
of lightning. and shown at glance
the mighty powers of genius. Long,.
mas.
The vigor of man is but for day.
and his sorows are incurable. Labor
upon labor comes for q few short
years; unavoidable death is impsnd-
ing; for the good and the bad have an
equal share in it.-Sim0nides.
| It is the part Of wisdom to wait 10
see tbs final result of things; for
God often tears up BY the roots the
prosperous, and overwhelms with
misery those who have reached the
highest pinnacle Of worldly happiness.
-HerOdotus.
This is the Distinguishing mark
between man and the lower animals,
that he alone is endowed with the
power of knowing good and evil,
justice and injustice. 1t is . particle
patton in these that constitutes fam
lily and a city.-ATistOtle.
! If you suffer your people to be i'll
educated; and their manners to be
corrupted from their infancy, and
then punish them for those crimes 70
which their first education disposed
them-you first make thieves and
then punish them. Sir Thomas More
The form of government, whom il
has been prudently established, pro
duces citizens distinguished fol
bravery, justice, and every other gOot
quality; whereas, on the other hand
bad institutions render men coward
II, rapacious, and slaves Of every fou
desire.-Dionysias.
When a man is brought up honor
ably, be feels ashamed to act basely
every one trained to noble deed
bushes to be found recreant; valo
may be taught, as we teauch chill,
to speak, to hear those things h
knows not; such love as the chile
learns he retains with fOndness to OLE
sge-strong indictments to train you
children ell-Euripiies
It would therefore be best that th
: State should pay attention to educa
ton. and on right principles, AM
that it should have the power to On
force it; but if It is neglected =
public measure. then it would seer
? to be the duty of every individual {
! contribute to the virtue Of his childre
and friends, or at least to mako til
his deliberate purpose.-ATistOtle.
2 Gaa@on4.I .WYa~-S~.A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

New Orleans City Item: Senator
Blair denies that his educational bill
is measure especially to relieve Tilt
eracy in the South; that be knows of
one Congressional district in New
York standing in as much need of
it as any place which might be BE-
lected in the South"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

The Shreveport Times of yester-
day says that it is understood that
the committee of experts appointed
to examine the Court house of Caddo
parish, performed their duty Tues
day, and in their report to be made,
will condemn the Court house as
being unsafe"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

The Democratic party is the party
of the people; and while sometimes
the people fail to triumph, even in
the face Of their clearly expressed
will, sooner os later they attain their
purpose.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

The Cincinnati Enquirer says the
Democracy of Ohio has not lost faith
in either the present or the future"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17
Police Jury Proceedings.
BELLEVUE, La, JAN. 10, 1889.

BELLEVUE, La, JAN. 10, 1889.
Police Jury met in regular ses'
aion. Present-E. s. Dortch, Pres
dent; J. A. Sewall, W. N. Abney,
F. NJ. Barnett, j. I. Many and
Henry Barnacastle, members.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion, adjourned to 9 o'clock
January 16, 1889.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

The present Indian population of
this country is 246,095. For these
is set apart 112, Alb, 44O acres of land,
or nearly 500 acres to every buck,
squaw and papoose in the whole lot.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

The editor of the Fayetteville Tenn. J
Sun will take rabbits in exchange for
his paper.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17
This Great State.

ASsSS~A y"
The Welsh (Calcasieu parish) Cres-
cent is offered for sale.
Thirteen marriage licenses were
issued in Jackson parish within ten
days.
Louisiana Advance: "The salt
mines of Louisiana are the richest in
the world"
Two crates of fresh strawberries
were shipped from Amite City one
day last week
The town of Gibbs voted against
the sale of whisky on December 31st,
by vote of 81 to 5.
The total depth of the artesian
well at Alexandria Saturday was 645
feet, with no signs of water.
Amite City proposes to dig an
artersian well, organize a military
company and secure an electric light
illumination.
The State Treasurers report shows
a total of 1868, 1929 40 received from
all sources during the quarter ending
December 81, 1883.
The Jeanerette Building Associa-
ton was organized at Jeanerette,
! Iberia parish, last Saturday, with a
! capital stock of 100000.
A telephone wire will soon be put
up between Marksville and Bunkie, a
} station on the Texas and Pacific Rail-
road, in Avoyelles parish.
, The City Item says the Louisiana
Electric Light Company of New Or
3 leans gives employment to 165 per
D sons, at good rate of wages.
Homer Guardian: "Hon. o, B.
Steele is model State officer; for
t capacity and diligence in the dis.
= charge of his duties he is unsurpass
n ed"
The City of Baton is rapidly i'm
= proving. A great many buildings
y are going up, and real estate com
+ mands good prices with no fuctua
tons.
q A party of immigrants from Geor
gia, five families, numbering "a per
. sons, arrived at Grand Cane, DeSotC
II parish, on the 9th instant, and vii
locate about ten miles from Crane
- Cane.
- The Times-Democrat of last Sun
day says: THE white immigration
into the country north of Red Rive
has been greater in the past tire,
N weeks than in as many previous pas
10 years.,
70 Any person mischievously or other
= wise ringing any public bell within
B. the corporate limits of Arcadia in th
he night time, without just cause, i
lg subject to a fine of not less than S.
le nor more than SO.
le Louisiana produced last year II
RS 100000 bushels of corn on an in
creased acreage, against 100000
= bushels for the year 1887, and th
- yield of cotton upon an increases
80 acreage, will be under 100000 bales
.s A special from Baton Rouge to tn
Picayune says the yarn factory i
s. that city is now running most salts
n. factorily. The yarn sells well in th
~ Northern market, and the deman
NJ has been constantly greater than th
output of the mills.
Boyce Headlight, 18th: Las
'r- Tuesday evening three unknow
at white men sought refuge from th
ed rain in an old building near lena
10 The building was weak and not bein
'ss able to withstand the hard wind, fel
O. killing one of them instantly"
as Bienville New Era, 18th: an
trip down the road as far as Spart
~ last Sunday, we noticed considerab
III improvements going on; new fielc
4 being cleared and fenced, houses an
80 cabins built, old fences reset and r
,w paired and general indication
Of energy and enterprise that we wei
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

The receipts of cotton at Shreve.
port for the week ending last Friday
were 1924 bales. Total receipts
6O,561 bales, against 1890 bales
at corresponding date last year
The Shreveport Times of Wedues.
day gives the following cotton quo
tations: Good ordinary, 88c,; low
middling, 8sc.; middliug, 95c.; good
middling, 9bc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1889-01-17

We are quick to spy the evil con-
duct of others; but when We ourselves
do the same We are not aware of it.