davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
. MInnenISoIIs NNr d
HutchinSon's Add

SIC. 2 That the city clerk be authorized
70 certifyro the foregoing assessment To the
County tlerk, To he placed upon the taNT oils
for cOllertion subject tn the same penalties
aud collected In like manner aS other taNeS.
SEC 4 That this Ordinance shall take
enect aud liz In force from and after lts pub
LEGATION la the Saline County IOURSAL.
PASSED. and approved August 18th, lSSs.
CIR. UNDERWOOD, Mayor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22

hereby certify that the above and forero-
Ing 10 true and correct copy Of an ordinance
Pessed BY the mayor and councilman of the
City Of Sallna, Kansas. Aug. 18th, 10.
IOHN 4. bishop. Civ Cierh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
Published ThursdaT, Aus. ., Iss.
Ordinance No, III.

II
Az ORDISAScE sAEIss An ASSESSMENT
WALKS IN rHE CITY oF SALIVA, EANsAs.
b % ordoiaodbg TIC Mayor aad CeaaoiIsea
i 81 fhr CRY ~ Sdff3a EdRsas:
SECTIOS I. That there be and hereby Il g.
sessed and levied q special sidewalk tar In
addition To the tar for general revenue and
parts Of lots as hereinafter Described In the
sexeral amounts set opposite the same -
follows. to-uit:
Lot Z. block ~ Gypsum avenue, Oak
Dale addition -. .....-...--.- ..-- efi n
lot e, Eleventh street, PhilIips
- % n lots IS q q Eight street. -. 8 %
SECTioE 3 That there be and Il hereby
levied aTalnst the following described iots,
The several amounts act opposite the same
for repairing sidewalks In front Of the same.
- follows, to-wit:
Lot 4, block Oak Dale addition ....... q %
Lot It's Eighth street - ..-.-..-.-. ST
Lot 81 Eighth street .-..-..-........... So
SIC. q That the City Clerk BE and he d
hereby authorised 20 eertify the forrToing
a&seszn1ent 70 the eouuty eieFk 10 BE- placed
upon the tan rolls for collection, euhlerf 10
the same penalties and collected In like
manner - ether taxea
SEA- This Ordinance SHALL take eject
in the saline County JorIxaE
Passed and approved August fplh,A. d. Isss
c. r. CsDEEvOoD, Mayor.
JoHs L BlsHoP,
sEAL City Clerk.
hereby certify that The above and forsro-
passed BY the mayor end council men OF TIE
City of Sslina. Kaneaa. August 18Th. l4o
JoHN L Bishop, CITY Cierk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
Published Thursdsy. Aug. =, lisa.
Ordinance No. 7I9.

An ORDISANCE Providing FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF LATERAL SEWERS IN THE
CITY OF SALIVA KANSAS.
Be 70 ortiIiBsd by the Mayor and GOH GciiIa.H
of the CHH Of SulfHd, kdHSus.
sECTIOS I. That the committee on sewer
age and drainage T. hereby authorized and
required TO cause To he constructed lateral
sewers ~ follows, tO-wit: n lateral sewer
extending from the main sewer In the center
Of Ash street, thence south In the center Of
the alley between Santa Re Avenue and
Seventh street 10 the north line Of Walnut
street, and = lateral sewer extending from
the main sewer In the center Of Ash stnrt
thence south In the center Of the alley be-
tween SANTA Re avenue and Finih street to
the north line of Walnut street, according to
the plans and specifications now on nle Ia
thr ONCE Of the city Engineer,
SEQ. g. That the committee on sewerage
and drainage u hereby authorized tn cOn-
tract for the building Of said lateral sewer
With John shaw according To his bid now ON
nle In the ONCE Of the city Clerk, for the
construction Of said sewers Including all labor
and material except sewer pipe
SIC a That the committee on sewerage
and drainage Il hereby authorized To con
tract with the l.aclede Fire Brick MRnufac
turing Company Of ~. Louis, Mo. for sewer
pipe aud connections according 90 their bid
now on flle In the ONCE of the City clerk.
SEC. 4. That this Ordinance take effect
frOm and AFTER It's publication In the Saline
County Journal
Passed aud approved August, 18th Isss.
{. u USDERwOOD, Mayor.
i JoHS L. bishop,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
3sEAL,

hereby certify that the above and foreSo-
Ing Il true and correct copy Of an oriinai &c
passed BY the mayor and councllmen Of the
City OF balina, Kansas, August 18th. lse.
JOHy L Bishop, City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22

SEc. That the City Clerk be and Is here
by authorised 90 certify the foresoing asssS-
pent 90 the County Clerk TO Be placed upon
the tax rolls for collection, subject 70 the
same penalties and collected In Ike manner
~ OF her taxea
MIC. a This Ordinance shall be In force
snd take effect from and amer Its publication
In the saline County IoVRHAL-
Passed and approved August 18th. iss.
c. r. UNDERWOOD, Mayor.
Attest:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
Attest
JoHS L. BISHOP,
lNEALl CITY CLERK

hereby certify that the shove and foreso-
Ing II a true and correct copy Of an ordinance
passed by the mayor and cOuncilmen Of the
City Of Solina, Kansas, August 18th, lSs
JOHS L. BIsHoP, city Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-22
SalInn MarkRaa-

SALINA, KAs., August p, 1889.
Corrected every Thursday morn
ing by the Salina Mill 4 Elevator
Company.
GRAIN MARKET
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
bow Embalming Is Done.

The process of embalming is as follows,
and is called the 'sBrunelli process: The
circulatory system is cleansed by wash
ing with cold water till it issues quite
clear from the body. This may occupy
from two to FIVE hours. Alcohol is in
jected so as to abstract as much water
as possible. This occupies about quar-
ter of an hour. Ether is then injected to
abstract the fatty matter. This occupies
from two to ten hours A strong solu-
ton of tannin is then injected. This oc-
cupies for inhibition from two to ten
hours. The body is then dried in a cur
rent Of warm air passed over heated
chloride Of calcium. This may occupy
two to- five hours. The body is then per
fectly preserved, and resists decay. The
Italians exhibit specimens which are as
hard as stone, retain the shape perfectE
and are equal to the best wax models. q
viii be observed in this process tha.
,tkase substances most prone to decay are
removed, and the remaining portions
are converted by the tau:in into sub
stance resembling leather.-The Casket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
The SOAP Mines of Nevada

In Nevada are several deposits OF min
eral soap One Of these has been worked
.or three or four years. The Soap Is
Sometimes made up inso cazas as it
.o.nes from the mine. bc.t usually It IS
toned down by ad;nixture with various
other soaps. In Dakota and Wyoming
.;rc also deposits Of natural SOAP. /: re-
t:on3 where soda. h0raX ana ;Dlner;:l oiiS
aAoGnd il is o..?y necessary to ErlnG these
ingredients together and soap NINE Is
the res.llt Hct springs assist materially
n uniting ard concentrating the nate
rials provided by E2ture. t:c soap
found about ict springs is. therefore.
generally harder al!;. Ncre perfect than
that produced in t!:a dry way in and
,lio"t the basins Of extinct ia.i2S.
The waters {: Owens and Nero lakes
are SO thoroughly saturated with bora1
and SODA in solution that the addition OF
anv oieaginous matter produces soap.
The VIZ: Of 5:oao .:.Gc prcdCcc invrlads
OF grubs; iwhi-.h ;:.;elu time become illeS)
which are w.sHc.i ashore, and III some
places form beaches Il foot or two ID
depth. The oily matter contained III the
grubs or f;eS, uniting with the all,a.l In
the water of the lake, forms deposit OF
soap an inch or two in thickness each
wear. Thus, in the course Of ages. a de-
poSit Of natural soap of great depth has
teen built upon the east side of the alkab
lakes, where the worms are stranded
prevailing winds being from the west.
These particular grubs are the only living
things found in the waters Of Mono and
Owens lakes.
st certain seasons an insectivorous
duck, called the spoonbill, frequents
these lakes, and, feeding upon the
aquatic flies and grlbs, becomes so fat it
can hardly fly. Hunters Kill these spoon
bill ducks for their oil. rs the grub on
which they feed inparts to them a tishy
taste SO strong that they cannot be eaten
except by Indians. WHO eat both worms
and ducks. Ducks killed by Hunters and
lost are sometimes found in the waters
of the lake. All the feathers are eaten
of the fowl by the alkaline solution. and
the layer of fat beneath The skin. IN
inch in thickness. is found to be changed
to soap, hard as the best CASTLE and beau
tifully white.-Virginia City Enterprise.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
The Soudan Raven.

In the Soudan the respect for the teBird
OF the Shade" isunbounded; he is endear-
ingly known to the Arabs as their
Uncle, and they are more exorbitant
10 exacing blood money for his chance
slaughter by the hand Of the stranger
than Il it were really the relative in ques-
lion. Shoot their dove, their ostrich,
their varied scavengers Of the vulture
kind, their once sacred ibis even, and
they grin and bear it; but once aim a
bolt at the ssNoah bird" and a hundred
lean but muscular brown arms will be
raised, and the bereaved, white teethed
relatives VIII gesticulate and shout round
you, while they explain how black hued
was your accidental crime. Apart from
TINS, the raven, with his jetty plumage,
VIII always be point Of interest in the
Soudan, from the strong contrast ne pre-
sents to the ordinary ''desert colored"
birds which preserve a neutral tint Of
gray or fawn, which renders them al
most mvisible.-An the Year Round.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
The Wrong Boy.

A Sunday school teacher IL a back
woods settlement had a new class of
young scholars, the parents Of which had
neglected to give them any instructions
whatever in their catechis,n. Co:n;ng to
the FIRST boy In the class she asked him
who made him. He did not know She
told him God, and urged him to rcn.enl-
ber 1t. OF the next boy she asked who
was the Oldest man. He did not know,
and the teacher told him Methuselah So
she went on down the class, asking each
q question and giving them the answer.
While she was thus engaged the first boy
went to the bucket after some water.
The teacher returned to the head of the
class, and not knowing that one was alb
sent, she asked the first who made him.
Without hesitation the boy quickly re-
piled, Methuselahr stNo," exclaimed
the teacher IN astonishment, "God made
your t.No, he didn't" persisted the ur-
chin with confidence; ssthe boy God
rnadeis after water" The teacher gave
mp the class.-c Chicago Journal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
Tho Lady Of the lamb.

This was festival peculiar to ar an
cient English town and occurred in
June, on the first Monday after N'litS>,n
week. A fat lamb was proviGcd aad 1T
a given signal, with scores of lockers On
to cheer. no doubt, the lEl;ide::s q The
town, having had their t;,u.nbs tied De-
hind them, stared III full chase after the
harmless creature. Well frightened little
woolly coat must have been at such I'm
usual rlerriment and with sEcii 4 bcvy
of swift footed hunters after him. The
damsel that with her mouth did catch
and hold the lamb was declared Lady
Of the Lamb" After it was dressed it
was borue aloft on long pole 70 the
public green and close behind followed
the fair prize winner, attended by her
companions in the race, while a tard of
music kept step beside them. The next
day came the grand feast, presided over
by the 'sLady Of the Banquet who
''with great decortlm and rare show Of
courtesy and with friendlicst words
pressed upon her guests the goodly
pleasures Of the table.-Harper's Bazar.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
a Cautious Apothecary.

In writing out prescription the other
day a certain well known Pittsburg doc
tor wrote aqua fontis-that is, spring
water-in place of the more customary
but equivalent term, aqua pIra
The patient to whom this prescription
was given took it to a druggist wi,c had
just gone into the business of putting up
pills and potions. Tie new druggist ran
through the prescription and handed it
back, saying: You take that !rescrip-
ton back to Dr. - and tell ii!a that
he's put enough aqua forts into that
prescription TO kill ten men.
Luckily for this village the druggist
has retired frcm tie prescription co,n-
pounding field since tiien. -i;i.tsourg
Dispatch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
Poet Riley's Key to Success.

sDo you want to succeed in life: asked
James Whttcom5 Riley, the hoosier poet,
Of Nelly By, whose book of poems has
been mos. fatteringlv received ty the
English public and press;
II do. she replied, with an carncstnesS
that might have been felt a block.
Then dress we'll. ilc said. The secret
of success is good personal appearance.
Why. if | struck q town with only so
cents in my pocket the first thing Id do
would be to 60 TO : barber shop \ bar
Der shop is the intelligence Office and
newspaper of every town. SO, yoa see,
my first move would he to 20 there Id
have shave and give the barber my so
cents, ard when lie offered me back the
change I'd tell him, with a kni9htly
wave of tie hand. It's all right. He
would tell everybody else. and il would
help me to get an opening somewhere.
But about dress. Now wouldn't you
rather give a nickel to a beggar who
was brushed and had & clean face
than to one who was nos: Any
one would. When one goes to q hotel
doesn't the clerk take &n inventory Of his
guest before he gives u room. and doesn t
the room always match the appearance:
If wait to sell some verses tie editor
glances at ne. If rly clothes are shabby
be thinks, %, he is il hard luck and will
be satisfied at any price Il my appear
ance is that Of prosperity he'll be afraid
to offer mo smell price, or if rot afraid
at least ashamed. j wcrlan should be
even more particular. Her gowns give
her place more than I. mans coat. Men
always look at the woncns dress, anc:
in almost every instance .iu:.:ss,;' acccl.d-
incly. To be successful one mast icch
successful. Good clothing makes every
thing easier. Take M advice ii you
want to succeed-never look shabby
Chicago Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
Ha Fo,,oxs His Master.

can tell short story of dog that
has come under my observation. The
dog was owned by a physician. A lady
was sick and the doctor attended her un-
I'll out of danger. He always let the
dog, Bromo, go with him to the sick
room. Bromo would watch every mo-
ton of his master. At Last the doctors
visits were dropped, but the dog con-
ttnued them daily, and would so to her
door and If he found it closed would
whine to be let in. These visits were
looked for by the patient Her nurse
would refuse sometimes to let him enter,
but he would not go without seeing her.
The nurse would set chair beside the
bed, and he would sit there just as his
master had, and look at her and whine
as Il trying to speak. Bromo was called
the doctor student.-Animai World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
WHEN JIM WAS DEAD.

sHit sarved hin right" the nabors sed,
An bused min for ,,.>, lie he'd led,
An him a-lyins thar at rest
With not rose upon his breast;
All, menny cruel words they .sed
When Jim was dead.
"Jes' killed hisseH," TOO mean ter live"
They didn't haT' one wort. ter give
Of comfort as they hovered ueSr
An gazed on Jim a-lyinS there
'Thar amt no use to teik," they sed,
Hes better dead"
But suddenly the room grew still,
While Gods white sunshine seemed TO ELL
The dark place with CLEAN Of life,
An DER the dead she bent-tim's wife.
An with her lips close, close to bis,
IS though he knew and felt the kiss
She sobbed-a touchiN' sight ter Sec
'Ahi Jim was always good ter mel"
Iten you when that cum ter light,
It kinder set the dead man right;
An round the weepin' woman they
Throwed kindly arms Of love that day,
And mingled with their own they shed
The teuderest tearS-when Jim was dead.
F. L Stanton in Atlanta Constitution
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16

It is difficult. sometimes to loosen a
rusty screw. If you cannot withdraw
such one, heat an iron rod to a white
heat and hold it for two or three minutes
against the screwhead. after which the
screw will come out with facility.
a man can hire house 10 Japan, keep
two servsDts, and live on the ;at OF The
land, all for a little over twenty dollars a
month.
f :ne contract labor law were striclly
enforced 3: Castle Garden. thousands n1
undesirable Immigrants. including pauperS
criminals and luuetics, would be KEEP, oat
of this country.
The ship channel between Montreal and
Queoec, by means of which uniform
depth Of twenly,seven and half feet al
low water and a minimum breadth of three
hundred feet have been secured, is now
prac;ically completed, and deserves to rank
among the conspicuous achievements OF
the day. Owe; forty years have passed
since the ffss excavations were made.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
q Good Fit

The little sen OF lie Grand Abbey, Of
Ponckhockie uttered another bright say
ing yesterday. Els mother is making
plans fer . Martin Washington party,
and she made tie ran,ari: that size would
need the services oi boys TO represent
states. Stephen said: i want to DC a
state ,tn%mrla. : ~, S."i'!l2n: yen can
not represent Yankee boo;I!e. Nou are
too small to he . state. oh. no,
mamma; want 70 be q state. ;ua big
enough to represent Delaware. Kings
ton Freeman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
Speed in Telecrsph:nc.

When the first electric telegraph was
established the speed Of Transmission was
from four to Eve words minute with
the five needle instruments; in lS49 the
average rate for newspaper messages was
seventeen words a minute; the present
psce Of the electric telegraph between
London and Dublin, where the Wheat
stone instrument is employed, is 1853
words; and thus what was regarded as
miraculous sixty years ago has riulti-
piled hundred fold in half century
Journal of telegraph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
The Salaries of Choir BOYS.

The latest things in trusts IS the Epis-
copal Choir Guild Of the Diocese of Long
Island. According to its regulations no
choir boy can leave the church with
which he is connected without receiving
written discharge from the gentleman
IN charge Of the music. There IS con-
siderable Jealousy between the different
s1rpiice choirs Of that diocese, and this
rule is intended to prevent toys WHO
have developed good voices from being
coaxed away from their churches.-New
York Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
DICE BEER! RICE BEER =

-
We are the sole manufacturers of this de-
iiciorls and 'healthy beverage, which after
having been analyzed by all the eminent
chemists in Atlanta, (ia., during ''Prohibi-
ton" and after the most searching scrutiny
for traces of alchohol, was allowed to be sold
free Of State and city license, and so also
more recently after further analyzing in Flor
Ida. It fills q long felt want for stimulant
and appetizer that is not otirtoxicating; pleas
ant to the taste, contains nourishment and
specially suited for persons of weak and del
icate constitutions It has the tasteof lager
,eer of the finest favor; besides, to aid to
its purity and medicinal qualities, is special
ly made Of our celebrated world renowned
original Artesian we'll water. Put up in
cases OF one dozen pints at 81 25 per dozen;
five dozen at 81 per dozen, and in casks Of
ten dozen each at 80 cents per dozen. Cash
must accompany each order. Copyrighted
and patent applied for.
We have no Agents, and none genuine
unless ordered direct from
CRAMER & KERSTEN,
PALMETTO BIEwRY,
Steam Soda and Mineral Water Works,
Charleston, S. c., U. S. 4.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16

William Shakespeare turned out those
marvellous plays Of his with astonishing
rapidity. Two ard three and sometimes
four in a year. Thirtv-six IN ;sll, in about
twelve years. managing one or more
theatre; also and 3ci!N3 1t tines
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16

How Go you st along with your
German old mani
Pretty well. Since caught this cold
in my head my teacher says .::y pro-
nounciation has improved rapidly
New York World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
Go,ed to Dealt, by I:ulls.

Thomas L. Bro6ley was killed near
Riyerton, Wicomico county. He had
gone to the stable to feed his stock when
two very vicious bulls got into q fight.
Nr. Bradley went into the yaly! to sepa-
rate them, whereupon they rushed on
him. and, jamning him up against the
fence, injured him internally He was
taken to the house and died in a few
hours.-Salisbury (Md.) Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16

Tie candles used by the Romans were
composed OF string surrounded by wax
or pitch. Splintcis Of wood !atte,' were
used by the English lower classes about
1860
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16

Co!l ,:!icc;l potatoes Try &:2A taste oct
ter Uy ib:i:.:!:tiii:::.Sr ! ;;sia@ni"l Of toar
over t!l"::r :. ;:::i: i::.!:@@.s,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16

The embracing designed to furnish
liberal ordinary vocaons M students for
the Freshman Sophomore Junior class OF colleges
blackboard deemed
essential in the The meaning author invariably required
pupil DONE whatever department. and whatever the
shall always be 10 this
end we require every lesson learned not in time for the class
recitation then elsewhere real progress be made long the
pupil day day recitng only lessons
TERMS PER WEEKS:
-
Higher l $500 and 39O
Departm
OFFS in
Boardpe
The Principals encouraged the hearty support given the
renewed efforts make the school what it
should be-FlRST CLASS every respect.
FORT further particulars send for catalogue Address
A. NETTLES,
Manning, S. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16

Apn,:'S ;;G:t a-c l:at !>"H::cF!T !Ho&od
after WI ,t,c3. !: i::s. !:;':':; = very fast.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-01-16
BILIOUSNESS,
OVL GE.TCR.NE

has our q stamp in red on front Of Wrappes
). n. Zeila d Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-06-20
An Incfdent Of The ,Johnsto,cn Flood.

Anutterly wretched woman named Mrs.
Fem stood by a muddy pool of water
trying TO find some trace of once happy
home She was half crazed with grief,
and her eyes were red and swollen. As
| stepped to her side she raised her pale
and haggard face, crying.
"Chey are all gone. Oh God, be mer-
ciful to them. Ny husband and my sew
en- dear little children have been swept
down with the flood and | am left alone.
We were driven by the raging flood into
the garret, but the waters followed us
there. Inch by inch it kept rising until
our heads were crushing against the roof.
1t was death to remain. 81 | raised
window and one by one placed my dar-
lings on some driftwood, trusting to the
Great Creator. AS | liberated the last
one, my sweet little boy, he looked at me
and said:
"'Mamma, you always told me that
the Lord would care for me; will he look
after me now
81 saw him drift away with his loving
face turned toward me, and with prayer
on my lips for his deliverance he passed
from sight forever. The next moment
the roof crashed in and | hoated outside
to be rescued fifteen hours later from the
roof of house in Kernville. If | could
only find one of my darlings, ! could bow
to the will of God, but they are all gone.
| have lost everything on earth now but
my life, and | will return TO my old Vir-
ginia home and lay me down for my last
great sleep