davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
OKLAHOMA
The PrsnIsed Land.

ION To oklahoma" IL now the
WatchwOrd OF the thousands Of
home-seekers who have any
iOusly awaited the PresI.
dents proclamation opening this
vast and rich country TO public set
Element. Colonies are being formed
Ia every state and terrItnry In the
union. The millions Of acres may
not furnish q homestead for all who
come, but there will be Thousands
ready tO relInquIsh their claims at .
nominal figure. The intending set
tier should look the country over
Go via the great Rock Island Route.
P0puIArIy known As the "peo-
pIe's GsvOFits" wherever II
runs. King6shsT, the L. :.
Land ONCE for OklshOms II
the future metropolis Of the Indian
Territory, and IL situated on the
Rock Island Route. A fast line of
stages has beeu put on 10 Fort Re-
Ito connect With the Rock Island
Territorial extension. This IL the
cheapest and best route and direct 10
the place you want TO go. Through
solid yeStibule trains from Chicago
via Kansas City aud st. Joseph, also
FROM Denver, Colorado Springs,
and Pueblo to the Territory,
through the cities Of Topeka, Hutch
Inson Wichita, Wellington aud Csld-
we'll. II will be to your advantage
to locate on the peoples favor
lite" railway. Look ct the map. The
Rock Island has excellent cOnnec-
tlOus from all portions Of the union.
For full Information concerning
Oklahoma, the land laws, and
the best way to get into the country,
address john SEBA STIAN,
q. T. 4 p. A. Chicago, Kansas d
Nebraska Ry., Rock Island Route,
Topeka, Kansss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
ClIaEs AL HllR10Rs.

from c0snnl1u Bi0tch, o. Eruption. % tia
Uogst eegufuA- ealt-rheum. FeVeF-soreS
scaly OF Tough skin, In shoEt. aii dis.ss.s
eaused By tod hood arr coocueFed By this
powerful purifying, and lnviSuSHfing nedi-
So STeAi EaflnG Useen ragsdly 81 nndss
lss1ed - pptency n curing Te1trg, Ec1cma.
Rysipeiaa boilA carbunoiea eore Ryea scrof-
Nl0,n souss and svelline1 Hlp-jQlat DlseesA
and Enlarged 0isnda. Sud tn eeafs ID
stamps fog O nrRe frea1i1A WtaA colorsd
PlafsA 90 skia DieeeseA or the same anouni
Dor = TFeattss On scrofulOu1 A9ectiona
sFoa THE aLooo % VssE LiFE."
TEru1zhlI cl=anse q b. uslng ~. Risress
Golden Medical DleeoV6Fy, and rood
I;frnTfh and bnasiT hralih Hin = e-ishli.Se1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
Legal NOtire.


STATE OF KANSAS
COUNTY % SALINE.
To John B. Perrin, Mary q. Perrin, %. O.
Carter aud Henry a.. Cripprn:
You and each Of YOU arr herJby notihrd
that the said p ainiifi, a. r. Burkwaltrr.
did, On the I'D day OF Marrh, 4. u. lisa, ME
In the offirr oi the clerk OF the District Jourt
Of Saline t'ounty, KHnSs-. his peiition againSi
you and Other defendants, tO-Wit: John y
Perrin. MARY u. Perrin. William n. Boyd
II. ID. Carter, Henry e.. ITippsn, II
,ns.s 'nPpeH; om psnR"' ana al rnpP1nh
IelpoId. j. ". Fisher and D A HeTiS<i, part
nsFS ~ IPbold, Fisher 4 Company, pTayIns
Iuds % ent against the said Innn u. p rrin.
Mar q. Perrin and n u I'arier. fDr the sum
q. no with " per CENT pr annum lni-u-si
thereon frOm September 1T, AID. lS<l aud
for the I0reclo~urr Of G. rain mOrtsnkr civ
Perrin to Sf7-tirr the taNnrnt 81 said sun
Oi money herrin ab1vr named, aud wLi''i
aid mortgage l. on the EilinWinR d'>s-riisIi
real ESTATE. fowl:
The northwest quarter ,NNI.l e scrtiun
No. thirteen I'M ia To nShip No nTtrrn "a
south rangr No one . wrSi Ot the sixth u
NJ. In Saline County. Kansas.
And you and each OF NIu ARE hrrby mott.
fed thai unlrSS you sn~Npr a. dsmuT tO Silld
petition ON nT b~fotr the IlSt day Of May, A.
ID. lRa, that said petiiiun will b. taken as
trilr and Judgment rpndsn-d according tO the
prayer therrof and ssid moTtgaKr fore
clU~s-d, and Jon and eBrh al yOu iorrNrr
barTrd and fIreclosed of all right. title anil
Interest In sald property.
MOORE, His AtiorneyG
Attest :I1C. ]. FREDRICKSON, clerk Dr.
nty. Is-a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
EReea

The transition from long, linger.
and pelnful sickness tn robust health
marks an epoch In the life Of the IN.
dlvldual. Such q remarkable event
II treasured Ia the memory and the
agency whereby the good health hes
been attained II gratefully blessed.
Hence u II that 80 much u beard In
praise Of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, 20 the use OF the great alter
alive and tonic. II you are troubled
with any disease Of Kidneys, liver
or st0msch. Of tong or short stand
Ing you will surely q sd relief by use
Of Electric BltteTs. sold at 80 cents
and u per bottle at 3. p. Hughes q
Co.'S drugstore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
CONSUMPTION.


which b aerosula Sfths LaagA : arrz~srd
end eured b. this reseay. a. takel d IL
eariief Stages o. the dissa1A Prom M ~.
vel0us pgger Over ths tsFTihay fsaal diseesa
whea afa oGeEtng thA noB word fsned Nm,
eeT 30 the public. Dg. Pisrue thonghf SERIOUSLY
q calling 4 HE ~CoNNunFIlom CrnE" haSf
ehand1ned that name e 100 rrene,ive Tor
. medicine which, from IL Eon6erful ccm-
binelloa q tonic, o. strunethelinR. aikerafiVe
o. blood-cleanslag, anii-6liouA pect0saL ela
utItrttive prupcrtlea. y uneQanlsa n0f oalT
e re.neaZ Tor Coe.lmpttoa. bst fnr an
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
p. wah LnnH sg.ttins q nlooa sso.s-
IN % BYafh. Chro1lc EGnl CafaTrh. Bzua-
chletA AsthmA, esvere CoughA and kindre6
49, - g e !. g ss.seP, gsass 49,,
~ sesa Ten sss,s n s.ngssor n. Ps-cra
boob On Conssimpetoa- A6dFS2
HEis's Hsgs1szT ssasd lsssal1ilsl
ses Eaaa 80 B1REaLA - z
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
a HTMN
Tor the ceussaaIsl csIsbFatsos sF was
Iaetsa's Iaaugurstssz.


isGtsa's InaugurstssH.
God of our lathe ~! here ne stand
with millions met throughout this land
To celebrate. with glad aseia!sn,
Thy goodness shown, 10 bless thy name:
with Intermingied smiles and tesrA,
We Backward iOok-a hundred years!
And L,O! What stsIWsFt men ne Sc,
For mighty deeds equipped by Thee;
And In their midst, that haliOWed m1Fn.
The hsrB stands Cor greatness born:
He shines . "brisht, peculiar siAT,"
The model maH In peaee and war.
A. FEATHER of his country" known,
No Rntsler man s'er filled thrOne;
Hts character grows m0re sublime
with earh successive stage of time
A bright example for our youth
To shape their lives by love and truth.
Great GsSd! with thanks for gIoriss past
APd n the horOlsenpe Ws rasi-
OuT nation guide, inspirr, Hume.
For EraRslsT giories yet tO come:
Win inisrnlnEled hop-s and fear.
We forward Inok-a hundred yeRrs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
FINAL NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS.

l0FFICE OF COUSTY TREASURER,
Saline County, Kansas.
Saiina, March 2, isss.
Notice 4 hereby given, that the following
Described lands aud town lots, sold in sep
tember. A. u. ls55 for the tax of ISL viii be
conveyed 10 the purchasers, unless the ssme
are redeemed on, or before, the seventh daL
Of September. 4. ID. lss.
Below Il stated the amount of taNeSrharged
and interest. calculated Co the last day Of re-
demptiOn, due ON each parcel.
CLARFSCE WILSoS,
Treasurer oI saline County, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25

Any Information regarding our
line or connections, cheerfally
given at the depot.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-04-25
llEHAT
Ais
YOU?

DO ron feel dun. 1anguId. ioW-splrtted, life
leas, and indescFihably miserable, both physi-
eally and mentally; .eEperieoce Q eense Of
nesS. or cmptineSs OF stomach IN ths morn
ing. tongue coated- bitter OF had taste IN
mouth, Irregular appetite, dizzinees, frequent
h@adaches. blurred eye1lght, eoattnG apce8a "
befoy the eye1 Rervo.is prustrstion OF eE-
s hsSI5 irrsd az Il ss@Iss %. sI.ss
nittng, trGnss-ut pains hsre and there. cod
feet. droN einsss aftsr meais. Wakefnlnezg o.
disturbed and unrefreselng alsep, constant
indescribahle feeling Of dread, % Of tmpecd-
ing calamityH
II you have al. or any conssdershls number
Of these symptomA you are suffering from
that tnoSt common OF Americsn malaaiea-
Bliosrs Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver. associated
with Dyslepsia, % lHdtHeslton- The more
coIapiir.i+d your disease hes becons. the
Dr. Pierce,s Golden Me4leal Daseovery
will subdue 70, u taken acrording 90 direc-
tons Tor q reasonable leogth % time. 10 not
ctIrrd, complications multiply and ConsnUp-
maladses are quite liable 20 - IN and. so0ner
or lafpr, induce q fatal terIninalion.
DF. PiePee,a 0olaen Heaieal Dis-
cover acts pouerfully upon he Liver, and
througt ts4f grrat hs5ud- p9rttIiaz ossa'
psIriti~s from uhateveF eanse aFising. Il !
equally enleacioals IN setting upoa ths Md
neyA and otiIer excFctory orRana cirausing
strengthening, and heall1g Their dlsessnG A
IN sppeshing. re.toruftve tonic, g prvEOtes
both Besh and stsrngth. IN malFiaI dlsirica
this WONDERFUL medicine has galned srcat
celebrizy IN curing FereE and Ague, Chilis end
rereE. Dumb Ague and kin1rpd diSeaeA
Dr.. Pieres'S Golden Medical Rts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
Raising Goats in the South.

The cheapest and most convenient fresh
meat for the southern people, according to
the New Orleans Picdyuae, is goat or kid
meat. A fat kid by many persons is con-
sidered as palatable as fat lamb. Goats are
much more healthy animals than sheep and
are more hardy and have more self-protec-
ton in them. Sheep are helpless and sim
pie animals. A goat or hog has more
shrewdness and good sense than whole
flock Of sheep, including the old ram.
Sheep have numerous enemies, large and
small, such as thieves, dogs, bears and other
wild animals, sheep ticks, gadflies, that
give them the snuffles OF catarrh, and the
scab, foot rot, liver rot, consumption, etc.
Goats have few enemies, large or small,
and few diseases that do them much harm.
Goats can live, summer and winter, on
grass and browse without a mouthful OF
hay or grain of any kind, though hay and
grain would be acceptable in bad winter
weather. Give them a shed to protect
themselves from cold rains and they are
satisfied without any other shelter. They
also need salt.
The Rural World of Arkansas has the
following facts about goats: Col. NJ. J.
Clay has herd of 800 goats on the hills
near this city. He has secured half a
dozen thoroughbred Angora bucks, and is
crossing them on the cashmere or straight
haired and the common short-haired goat.
This has been done for two seasons and the
effect has been to put beautiful wool upon
the backs of many of the kids. He claims
that in three years his flock will be nearly
| all wool-bearing goats. This is a branch of
stock raising that should enlist much atten-
| ton in this state. There are millions of
| acres of mountainous or hill lands adapted
| to this business and good for little else. A
full blood Angora will yield five to seven
pounds of the finest wool, worth about
double that of sleeps wool, and a fat kid
is as fine meat as any mutton in the world.
| AS breeders, none are more prolific. 1t is
| claimed that a flock will treble every
year. There must be money and plenty of
it in a good herd properly handled, fed and
sheltered in winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
it on, especially with the hams and should

it on, especially with the hams and should
ers.
Trim these to a good shape, the small
pieces can he worked into sausage to a good
advantage. The head and feet eau be made
into head-cheese. Cut everything into a
convenient shape for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ribs, beads, feet and jowls. 1t can be done
with less trouble now than later. These
should be sailed, but if the weather is cold
not so much as the other meat. IL the
weather is moderate, so that the meat does
does not freeze nard in week, it will be
found good plan to take it out and salt
again, rubbing as before. II the weather is
severely cold, this should be done as soon as
the weather moderates sufficiently to thaw
out thoroughly. If care is taken to get the
meat properly sailed, there is very little if
any danger of its spelling.
Some prefer to pickle rather than to salt
down dry. A very good plan is to take
clean barrels and lay in the pieces, packing
as closely as possible, sprinkhng a good
layer Of sal. over each and then covering
with water. All the salt that this water
will dissolve should be put in and the addi-
ton Of small quantity of saltpetre will
improve the whole In about three days
this should be carefully poured off and
fresh lime be added
Others prefer to cook the brine, taking
twelve pounds of good salt, one-quarter of
pound of saltpetre, two pounds of brown
sugar and one quarter of a pound Of pep
per; put in a kettle and bring to boil,
Swimming off whatever sediment rises ON
the surface and pouring the clear brine over
the meat while hot. The brine should be
made strong enough to bear up an egg.
The meat should be well covered with
| brine. After laying in brine three weeks it
is taken out and smoked the same as if dry
sailed. This plan can be folio we'd whether
| the brine is put in cold or hot; or. if de-
| sired. the meat can be left in the brine until
it is wanted for use. Good picked pork. il
properly managed, makes good meat fol-
| summer use.
Beef can be picked in the same way, and
can be kept long time and will be of good
quality. With beef, good plan is to put
on the brine and let it stand two or three
days and then pour off and put on fresh
though some will cook the brine over and
| put back.
If cold brine is used the better plan is to
put on fresh. A few pieces can be taker
out of the brine and hung and smoked Sc
that with a little care, not only gooC
quality, but a good variety of meat can bt
stored away for use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
Farm and stock Notes.

The JerSey Bulletin concludes that Jer-
sey cow which does not make pound of
butter from less than twenty pounds of
milk is not fair representative of the
breed, provided she is properly fed and
cared for.
Breed to get the most out of your feed"
says an exchange, ''and feed TO geG the
most out of your breed" Tnis is a good
rule for the dairyman to be governed by,
and he cannot achieve much success With
out following it.
Prof. Atkinson of South Carolina finds
that the only trustworthy remedy for the
peach.tree borer seems TO be TO hunt for the
Larvae late in autumn and in early spring,
and kill with knife. Many other methods
give only temporary relief.
A correspondent of New York paper
says: Each added years experience con-
vinces us further of the superiority of
horizontal training for vines; and we are
gradually substituting fiat trellises for erect
ones, and prefer them of good hight, seven
feet or over.
In drying off cow be sure that she does
dry off, and that milk does not condense
into hard mass in the udder to obstruct
and inAame 1t and play the mischief when
the COW next comes in milk. More trouble
with the udder comes from neglect in dry
ing off the cow than from any other source.
AS turkeys will be in demand from now
until January they should be fed well, 80 as
to make them as fat as possible. An extra
pound will pay thefrelght and expenses of
selling. as well as add 10 the price. Only
choice turkeys bring the highest prices in
IN arket.
Waldo f. Brown says: There are thou
sands of acres sown in wheat each fall that
it would require but glance of an intelli-
-, hat ON ham q Of
wheat could not be grown that would pay
expenses-old washed clay hillsides, fiat wet
land, or it may be land that has been plowed
late and the seed put Ia with badly pre-
pared seed bed.
A reader of Home and Farm has cured
cows suffering with apple in the throat IN
the following simple way, and any one can
do it: Simply press the fist below the OBJ
struction. They must be pressed together
persistently to overcome the muscles which
the animal exerts in swallowing. When
the apple is started work it upward into the
mouth.
The ''why" for not disturbing milk while
the cream is rising is very simple one.
The cooling of the milk causes currents in
the fluid, the end Of which is to deposit fats
at the surface When these are disturbed,
by dropping or otherwise, these currents
are broken and the particles of fat go float
log aimlessly about, and some of them never
reach the top.
Is it we'll to let cows have all the water
they will drink under all circumstances?
Prof. Sanborn found that by reducing the
amount of water drunk by the COW stand
ing in the stable he reduced the flow of
milk but improved its quality. Is it not
likely that cows that have had water only
once or twice day get very thirsty at times
and drink to excess when they get at the
water? With free access to it, without
travelling far, in all probability they would
drink less and do better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
The WAY to Prosper.

Speaking of the productiveness of our
coun try, aud giving some good advice at the
same time, the Halifax (Fla.) Journal
wisely says that a great mistake is made
by many people, even those who have re-
sided for some time in this country, who
think that outside of oranges and lemons
there are no other crops that can be proffta
bly, cultivated.
Continuing, it says that it is true that the
citrus crops have been and are yet the staple
reliance for steady income, but number of
and industrious workers give unmistakable
indications that other fruit productions are
capable of being made as profitable and GER
tain as oranges and lemons.
Grapes of many varieties, peaches and
guavas grow here to perfection, and planta-
lions of them come much more quickly into
bearing. They do not require such expensive
classes of land, either, as the orange and
lemon, and there are thousands of acres
perfectly adapted to,them which can be had
very cheaply. thus making it possible for a
poor man to earn an income with far less
preliminary outlay.
There are also large tracts of land suita-
BILE to the production of garden vegetables
on large or small scale, as may be de-
sired, whose cost is reasonable and which
can be prepared as easily as any wild lands
elsewhere. In gardening it should be re-
membered there are but few thing grown
| anywhere or found in any nurseryman's
| list which will not grow to perfection here,
| requiring no more care and attention than
elsewhere. With cheaper and better trans
portation facilities, which are bound to
come shortly there will be no danger of
overstocking the market, as a natural
| monopoly Of the winter gardening belongs
peculiarly to this country.
There are also field crops which can be
successfully and profitably grown which
| have hitherto been neglected.
Sugar cane of the finest quality can be
raised even more easily than sorghum at
the north. Some of the finest cane patches
we have seen were grown on the flatwoods
| land, wrongly regarded as almost worthless,
and which is obtainable at merely nominal
prices. Corn also can be'and is produced
running from twenty to forty bushels or
more per acre, according to the labor and
| fertilizing given it. In the vicinity of the
| Halifax, Bulow, Tomoka and other sections
of the coast there are large bodies of very
rich lands which are equal to the best.rice
lands of Georgia and South Carolina in the
production of that staple, yet there is none
raised, except as curiosity or by way of
| experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
Butchering and Hog-Killing.

so far as possible, says writer in the
f. Louis Republic, every farmer should
a''en and butcher sufficient supply of
|4eat, at least for his own family, while a
+" sides of bacon to sell during the next
lnmer will net come amiss. 1t is poor
economy to sell fat hogs or cattle in the
Ill ana then buy bacon and beef the next
4lnmer. 1t is paying a rather heavy in
Fefest and should, as far as possible, be
wooded. While large, fat hogs give the
'0SV lard, good medium hogs make the best
|heat.
II Is not necessary to select the coolest,
1 lost uncomfortable day in the winter to
fuIcher Even in what we consider hard
inter, there are days that are reasonably
peasant, when work of this kind can be
me not only better but with more COM
tOrt, The wood should be made ready, the
e,les arranged and supply of water pro-
''eu the day before, so that no unnecessary
luie may be lost, and the hogs can be
leaned and hung up and well washed and
AIMED before cutting up.
Usually the better plan will be to cut up
same day they are butchered, laying the
sVe' out to cool thoroughly before sailing
-or dry sailing goods boxes can be used.
Z PIPER added to the salt will improve the
a 1lty OF the meat. 1t will also be con-
+eraole help if each piece is rubbed hard
IL 'ne salt instead of simply sprinkling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25

there can be no profit. If milk be the OBJ
Jet, short feeding is succeeded Immediately
by loss of product and loss Of power to pro-
duce. 1t is. therefore, shortsighted policy
to depend on the season Of year, or, without
thought, to suppose that cows with full
yield of milk without regard to quality of
food. Provident dairynen. careful of their
own interests, begin feeding grain early in
autumn and find profit in it.
As matter of fact profit is impossible
without ample feeding in any and every
season OF year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
Proper Feeding OF Cattle.

Many farmers make a great mistake in
fall feeding of cattle, says the Husband
man. They rely upon insufficient pastures,
damaged by frost, and do not observe de-
cline in flesh which must be made up at
great cost during the cold months of win
ter; or, if not made good, their cattle fail to
yield profit in the next year. No matter
what grade of cattle or for what use, if fall
feeding is insufficient there is small chance
of profit in the succeeding year.
Spring calves, if not well fed in autumn
have growth checked, and, as a conse.
quence, cost of winter keeping increased
with certainty that favorable returns in
sales, if to be made the next year, will be
disappointing, unsatisfactory and profit
less.
With mich cows the loss is even greater,
for the product is so much reduced, flesh
wasted and succeeding usefulness dimin-
ished.
As matter of fact, there is no profit in
raising or keeping cattle, except through
good feeding in all seasons of the year. No
argument is required to prove the truth of
this assertion, for even slightest reflection
shows that profit comes clearly only
through utilization of food beyond the
necessity for maintenance. Yet there are
many farmers who give little attention,
perhaps no attention, to their cattle in
autumn so long as frosted pastures will
serve barely to fill their stomachs, without
regard to nutriment or to conditions that
follow.
The true method is to feed as early as the
requirement comes, whether it be in Septem-
Der or October or later. Cattle can thrive
only by full feeding, and without thrift
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
A. r. ALTNAYER 6 co.


The merchant at his table
and at his shop, the lawyer
in his Office, the scholar in his
study, the lady in her morn
ing room, the housewife in her
kitchen. The laborer, the
employer, the rich and the
poor all should read this ad-
Vertisement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
DEPARTMENT
The Field, Farm and Garden.

We solicit articles for this department.
rba name Of the writer should accompany
balatssr or article. not necessarily for pub
..4ion. but as an evidence Of good faith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-25
WHY ?

Because ittells you a plain,
sound, honest story of honest
values. Read of them, then
come and see them, for this
week is a bargain week in
the fullest meaning of the
words.