davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13

Read the following: Mr.. c II
Morris, Newark. Ark says: "Was
down with Ab-rcss Of Lungs. aud
friends and physicians PRONOUNCED
me an InruTahIe CInsumptive
Began taking DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, am now oil
my third hottie. aud able tO oversee
the work IN my farm 10 II the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse MiddirWart. Decatur, Ohio,
Says: Had a. not lVtn for Dr
Kings New Di-ruvcry fer J'ousump
lion I wOul'I hsve diEG uf I.Um
Troubles. Wa given ~ 10y dnctors
Am now la beet ~ h'RlIh" Try II
sample bottles Tree ai =. =. Hughr
CO's. Drugstore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
DIR. Ls Dus's PsriodIo.i PIIis.

This great French remedy acts directly
upon the digestive organs and positively
ever causel and all periodical troubles pecu-
liar % women. A safe. reliable remedy var
ranted 20 excite menstruasion- Should not
Be used during pregnancy. PUN directions
accompanying each box by mall - q boz OF
thret TOR - The genuine article suuplied
~ Emil Amer. uholssais and retail agents.
eallna. Knnnaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13

r bF hANSAN.
In the District Court OF Saline County.
A. r. HarinE.
Plaintiff.
-
John 7. Clinton.
Almira A. Clinton.
II al
To John T. Clinton and AlnlIra A. Clinton,
Kansas, and OF parts unknown, you end
have been suei. Thai A. p Haring g. plain
TN. on the 3rd day OF January, A. D., ISa
hle,i petition In the district court of ga
line couniy, Kansas. against yon. praying
for n Judgment agains; yon for the T1na Of
f7tD. together with Interest thereon NJ the
rate OF y per cent per annum nom the 9Th
day OF June \. d.. lSS on your promlssory
note for 500. executed 10 A. p. naring on
becember 9Th, iSa. besides costs OF this ar
ton. and TO fOreclose \ mortgage given by
you on lots sixty-one and slxty-three on
Park street In Wilson's addition % the city
of Salina, Saline county. Kansas. and for the
sale OF the said mortgRged premises and 10
apply the proceeds thereof % the parment
OF this plaintlffs claim. and f.sT the appoint
ment Of . receiver 20 rent and collect the rent
Of said mortgnsed premises That yoa must
answer the said petition died BIZ This plain
TIL on or before The 2ist day Of february, A.
D., iss. OF the said PETITION will be taken ~
true and judgment Of the nature above stated
viii he rendered against you.
ATTEST: Atty. fcT plaintiff.
L. J. FREDRIcEsOS,
Clerk District Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS. ..
COCSTN OF SALISE,

CoUSTY OF sALiSE, IS.
lOFFIcE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Jany. u, lsp.
NOTICE IL hereby given that on the 18th
day OF lazy. ls4p. q petition signed By
simeon Ellis and Is Others, was presented "a
the board Of county commissioners Of the
county and state Aforesaid, praying for the
location OF . certain rOsd, dcscribed as fol-
lows, via:
Commencing n the northeast corner Of
section 20 and the northwest corner NJ SEE
ton ., township u. range west and thence
running due south On the section line l-e-
tween sections = and - and 81 and ~ to the
south line Of Saline county.
Whereupon, said board Of county commits
sioDers appointed the fnllowinS named per-
sons, viz; &. ~. Nermiilion, Chns - Ever
hardt and r Spencer ~ viewers, with Ia
structtona 10 meet ~ the house u Simeon
Ellis IN Gypsum township, on the ath day OF
March A. u. isse, and proreed 10 view aid
rod, and give all parties . hearing.
By order OF the Board of County Commits
toners- ID. J. ADDISON,
County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13

By referenee 10 an advertisement IN an
othe . column % win be Sen that the SALINE
Cocsrf JounnAL and the Kansas CITY
Ereafng Nesrs viii Be sent for one year u
sew suhscrieerI together for t1ta mis- IL
an exceiient chance to secafe yOuF home
pagsr end ~ the sane time one % the
e eeogt half The regular price. send -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
Notice TO Teachers.

The meetings OF the association
will be held as follows:
Jan. Is, 1880, Assaria.
Feb. %, 1880. New Cambria.
March p, 1880, Gypsum City.
The meeting In Salina will be In
high school room central building.
J. w. ARMSTRONG.
County Supt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13

J kPPLScOTT'S MAGAZINE, rhE ~,
L. pI1ioS asd GTeskiszf eosErELJ. Is GsyIy1
~ itolE
u tpaI iSdcrS q Aaety hesgE 10 fyiEf a.
ssfiI1 s1peI ~ sIci EsssSsr.
Msf Itsrf zetrirffr. EAT long Ifsyy rzoI
81 Ios ar EIef 10 get ~ koek IoJz asd eII
frO5 o1s doikir 70 oES dollar asi q Ealf6gv
Net oziy hksf. bHf uTfl sifA sH4Aey ,oH rrf
az itzsdIsrs 81 ofirr contribution. trAirA CfrJ
ysE Seod - Iganzs fender LIS HofrI.
he Iiagisg tiotrJ tpAieA ASgs krrs tfyprE -
hr GIfrsriJ IF fofHki, favor. ASIS rrJoHSShf
hJ,Egk1Hf hAs s4fiyr kIsi AID 10 day Lierfs-
ceEJ MlgIfizs fflEGJ ~ tlr IycEf raS( IF
noSftiy Publication. aSS Is hAS IeR tvfkSlT-
yrif-Isf-halkrfs Of qualifications Of IFS EiFS ~ fAs
,rcriG. 70, IEH GrIryifhrp1 riTrsiayJ. adSyr1
LLPPLNCOT7- S MAGAZINE. PIiLrSsl.Iia
So Per Ieay. as etI. fi5gIs EE-9rr.
The fssiuLrv sfhsi5 fasrr will rrrsiIs y-sr
rtfrifties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
SheriHs Sale.
n. u. Burkwaltrr
W

II. y. Burkwalter
John u. Perrin, MARY ca
Perrin, William 70. Boyd
August J. HOlmquist. ~.
%. Carter. Henry 4. Grip
pen and N Francis Grip
pen, partners rs Crippen.
Lawrence 10, aud
e. n. I1cbold,J n. Fisher
and p. A. Herbest, part
ners rs LebOld, Fisher 4
Co.
BY virtue Of an ord Of sale issued out Of
the district court OF the ThITtieth Judicial
District within aud for the county Of Saline,
and state at Kansas, In the alSIye entitled
case, and To me directed and delivered, will
ON "Wednesday, the 18th day of February, A.
ID. lSsl. nj = O'clO,k p. m. OF said DAY, nt the
east door Of the court house In the civ IL Sa-
lima, Saline county, Kansas, offer for sale al
public auction. tO the highesi and hest bidder
Tor cash la hand, the q flowing DESERVED
real estate, to- wit: The northwest quarter
Of section No. thirteen 49,, township No
nneen u.s., range No. one 90 west In Saline
County, Kansas, with tenPments, herptIita-
ments and AppuItrnances therrunto be-
longing. said real estate II taken as the
property Of the above named defendants,
Without apprais nIent and will bt snld "a
satisfy said order of sale or n part thereof
Given under my hand this lind day Of Jan
uary, A. ID. 1850. FRED II. QUINCY,
i-d sheriff Of Saline county Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
NORTH and SOUTH
Salina.

AL
SalIna.
UNION PACIFIC (HAIS Line
EAST BoUSD.
No. e0i. nall express, arrives .-... 1854 q. m.
No. 81, midnight mail and express l2na q. mi.
No. 81. local frgt accommodation $50 M.
No. as, lOcal fTgt-, accommodation 6ts a. M.
WEST BOUSD,
No. M, mail express, arrives w SIS D. m.
M. .5Ii. night mail AMI eNpr-ss.... ga q. m.
10. 81. l"cal frEt-. accommodation slli a. M.
No. 2i1, lncal frgt-. accommodation LEO p. m.
Reclining Chair cars. seats free, between
Salinn and Kansas city. Through Palace
sleeping cars to Chicago and ~. Louis with
nut change.
MCPHERSON BRANCH OPP
Ne. ~ leaves SaIIna sap M.
No. ~ arrives ut Salina lOD 1. nl.
LISCOLS BRANCH q. p. No SUNDAY TRAINS.
Mixed leaves ......... INA mn.
Passenger leaves ............. SOP a. m
Mixed arrives. ..... ..-......... 5.1D %. m
Passenger arrives. .. ............ 10 - D. M
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Passenger. east No. so ...- sOa M.
Accommodation. east no. 2sD .IniT a. m.
Accommodation, west No. 2i7l -. 2eD p. m.
Train No d. makes direct connection for
~. Louis, Chicago aud all paints east and
north aud all Southern points.
No. 81 for all points la Coloradn, Utah,
Montana, Oregon. Idaho, New Mexico, Arr
GEo. u. BOWER. Agent.
ATCHIsOS. TOPEEA a sAETA TE
Mail express going east. leaves AtD d. M
Accommodation soing east, leaves, aIj a M
Mail = express g'ing vest, arrives sD a o.:
Accommodation going west. arrives l2.lD .. m
Free reclining chair to aud nom Emp1ria
Topeka, I.nWrrnce and Kansas city. t'Io-.
NsfaT FNsfsN NfNfNE Al
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
HE PRESS,
NEW NnRk

~ -siSA are frre. Al ~ -u-A -
SOD a. b shes uhsf s~aA - 49, 80 rsii
eisss ssA n-srkb-s sasf that
vsiaab.s srsAs g. ~hA hat - uhss -
80 hss - are sepa1 We 80 al stpssa srhf 80 AesT
ss..:. sss fsS & 81 - 80 49, -:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
March sth, 1890.

via: Martha Aniram, II z Slae for the W.
nwlS SO y, tp Is - range ~.
She names The following witnesses % prove
Der continuous residence upon and cnltiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Ansoa MILLER and Henry C. GfIder, both
q Chico, knnsa1; and CieeFo Post and Al
nd G. Watl, both @ eallna. Enneas.
s-ol J. n HoDaE, Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13

TIE WEEKLY OR SEMI WEEKLY
win RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING
Which OF Itself ought to be worth the
price Of the paper.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
Publication Notice.

THE STATE up KANSAS
In the District CouFt OF Saline County
A. 2. HarinE.
Plaintiff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13

In addition to all this every yearly sub
scrtber 70
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
No. 81.
Land once at salina. Kansas. I

Janunry xist, iNa
Notice b hereby given that the following
named settler has died notiee Of his
Intention 20 make nnal proof In support OF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-13

10 further accommodate It's readers THF
NrkR ecRkk has made a combination with
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-21

pays me we can see about letting IL
stand. My client has been abroad for
some time, and leaves all such matters
in my hands, so I VIII promise you
year, any way"
The very next day Mollie went 70 work
on the south lot She hired two sturdy
neighbor boys for q small sum, for in
that part OF the country boys work was
not worth much.
But these two soon found that II they
earned their wages and their good board
they must work for them. It soon be-
came a subject for much wonder and g
good deal Of admiration among the men
that = woman could so manage farm
Never did tho farm raise such crops as
il did that fall, and in spite of the i'm
proyements she thought necessary, Mol
lie paid her interest and good round
sum down on the mortgage.
In the late fall. just before the Thanks
giving SHOWS covered the ground, Mol
lie received q morning call from two
strangers whose every movement was
full Of business. Their errand was soon
told They had discovered coal on land
adjoining her farm and they wanted 10
buy that part of the farm through which
they imagined the vein ran
The price they offered startled her.
But Mollie had developed into q fair
woman of business in these months, and
her first thought was: 'If they'll pay
that, they'll pay more, and it's only the
south lot that never would give a de-
cent crop OF any thing any way" II
they were some time agreeing on terms,
they did agree at last and Mollie felt
with pride that they were not TO her
disadvantage
The SHOWS fell and Thanksgiving
came and went and then one day the
door opened and thin, STOPPING figure,
wet with the storm that ragged without,
came feebly in and sank into his old
place before the fire.
Neither spoke. The anger that
swelled TO bursting in Mollies heart
softly changed to pity as she watched
him Whatever had been the expert
ences Of tho last months-and Hiram
never told them-they had sadly
changed him for the time. At last he
raised his shrinking eyes.
'I've como back, Moliio," he said,
''and didn't find the pot OF gold. I'm
ready to go to work now like a man and
prove that l can be worthy of your re-
spect II / never have been before"
Mollie disappeared for moment in
another room. There, Hiram" she
said, as she laid her handbook In his
hand, there's the pot OF gold you've
been hunting for, and II was right In
the south lot all the time, Just where
You did not want 70 go to work that
morning." she finished with fearful
smile as she pressed a kiss OF forgive
ness upon his lips--Mrs. L. w. Bradley,
in Detroit Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-21

race. Tho caterpillar socks a corner o.
angular spot in which % beyin its pin
ming. Having settled this point l.
weayes q number of irregular threads
around the place, 10 be a support 10 10
future tenement. The mode IA = ich
il does this is by fixing portion o. he
gum or silk on a certain point, ana then
by receding from the spot, or turn-n -ng
its head and body, drawing out 'L-
thread by tho two holes already allufet
To- separate flamonts issue from these
Rperturcs. but the animal is provided
with a hook at the edge Of it, mouth
with which it unltes them into one.
Ia one day the caterpillar, proceed
ing with its work, woaves - pretty thick
layer Of loose silly, called the foss silk,
in the oval interior Of which the Great
ure, % course, remains. For the whole
Of the succeeding three OF four davs it
IS occupied in spinning the COCOON. or
solid ball OF silk, which l. mans W. "a
bio prize. This cocoon Is seldom above
three grains In weight yet, when un-
rolled, the Alamonts composing H. are
sometimes found 70 be more tL.l
mile long. This shows tie wouG, ul
celebrity with which the caJCrpillca
must emit the material during is three
days operations II Latie5 tLt q alHkt
way Of working, and that most easy for
itself spinning the thread not I'm regu
lar circles, which would demand a. OK
tensive motion Of the body, but in sf5rt
wavy lines from point 20 point IAr
whole cocoon IS usually less IN size Ut7n
u pigeons egg, and l. Of yellow hu..
Having effected this great work. anu
shut Itself up within a strong and h-ru
covering, the caterpillar, much de-
creased IN bulk by this extensive and
uncompensated cxcretion, prepares for
its final change. II throws of its lst
caterpillar case within : few dars after
the completion Of the cocoon, and e.
sumcs the chrysalis form. l. s. now ar
oblong, soft bgownish body without
limbs, apparently, or power Of motion.
It's members. however, exist in omL-yC.
and in about twenty days they dev u
themselves fully, and the chrysal.s be-
comes = perfect moth or butterfly. Py
the use OF its hooked feet and f.. ho-d.
II then separates the hlament Of the
cocoon, and makes its way into light
and life, the winged creature Of a0
hour, seeming 70 have little other pur-
pose in its existence but to seek a
mate, that new eggs may be produced
for the continuation OF the race. TAis
it does Immediately on coming 20 I-tt
Horace Gale Horton, in y. \. Ledger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-21
HEIRS TO MILLIONS.
The Good Luck OF Honest, Hard
Working Hoosier Family.

Working Hoosier Family
1t is not often that one who has
worked all his life on farm comes into
possession of $1,000. 900 in day, and yet
such an event is soon 10 happen to q
family living at Sunman, in this State,
writes a Lawrenceburg Und.) corre-
spondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. In 1870 Mary Bentley, OF New
York City, leased a tract OF land there
to the Governments for ninety-nine
years. The land was on the outskirts
of the city, but as years rolled by and
the city began its marvellous growth the
tract was surrounded by colossal palaces
of trade and mansions.
The Government, seeing a chance 10
profit, subleased the ground TO many
different persons, and it has been built
on and improved, and lying in the heart
of the city its immense value can easily
be understood. In 1873 the lease ex-
pired, and no one appearing to claim
the property a legal fight of immense
proportions was begun between the sub
lessees and the Government, prominent
among the former being the heirs of the
older Cornelius Vanderbilt. The Gov
ernment was successful and gained pos
session of the property, and at the same
time the heirs of the original lessor be-
gan 10 assert their rights, and after an
other legal battle they were sustained
and the property held for them. After
years of hunting for the unknown heirs
they have all been found, and the prop
erty ordered sold and the money dis
tributed. The Boldrey family, OF Sun
man, of whom there are five, are among
these heirs, Mary Bentley being their
lrrcat-grandmothera and they have baen
notified by their attorney in New York
City that the distribution will soon be
made, and that their share will be So
900, 900 apiece. As they are all good,
honest hard-working citizens, their
good luck will be appreciated by all who
know them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-21
HUNTING OSTRiCHEs.
How the Children or the Desert Z3cceIv,
the Poor Birds.


the Poor Birds.
When travelling IN the Kalihari des-
ert, writes Mr. !. Hunebcrg IN tia
Fcathcred World, ! had often opport'.
mites OF observing bushmen cor1e 20
our camps with osirich-feathcrs. / was
informed OF the manner in which these
children Of the desert deceive tho 81 -
and ! was very anxious 10 sec for ny
self; and at my request it was arrar I'D
that / should so with two busbW \
whom VIC lad been using for some rir.a
as guides. Accordingly NC laft camp
one morning at about two O'Clock. and
after stiff ride of about three hours on
horseback we arrived at one Of the tre-
mcndous sand-hills which abound in THIS
part Of the country. One Of the push
men then crcpt slowly onto the rid q o.
the sand-hill, whilo the other t-al.3-
formed himself into what appearo~ %
me at first to be an ostrich without meek
and wings-that is, he enyeloped him
self in an ostrich skin on which all the
feathers were left, but which had been
brazed-in a manner peculiar u 81
South African native races-and was as
soft and pliaDlo as a glove. Then
stick about from eight TO ton feet long
was produced, over which was pulled
the skin OF an ostrich's neck, with the
head left on. Then pair of wings Were
fastened to the bushman's elbow, and
his toilet was finished. ] Was all the
time lost in wondermcnt 1T these prem
arations, which took about ten minutes.
an active conversation being carried on
between the two bushmon (the distance
between thom boinR about seVonty-fva
yards, by means OF signals made by Va
rlous movements or their arms and legs.
Presently my companion, moving on as
quickly as his disguise would lot l. n,
beckoned me TO follow him. We cEert
cautiously onto the ridge, and there .
la d to lie down On my chest, while my
ostrich, alias bushman, showed himself
in his full plumage, gesticulating most
vehemently with his wings and turning
his long neck in all directions.
Suddenly ! saw two magnificent cock
ostriches approaching US from different
directions at fun speed, and 50 intent
were they on what they saw before them
that they never noticed the deception
practiced upon them by the willy bush
men until II was too late, and they both
fell TO the well-directcd arrows Of nv
two companions. The poison with
which tho ''loosic" (the namo given %
tho bark OF certain tree which is used
TO fasten the point of the arrow to its
shaft Is saturated, speedily does its
work. The coup de grace was given the
two birds, and after taking such of their
feathers as was considered worth carry
ing we entered On cur journey back to
camp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-21
a RELIABLE RECIPE.

How TO Make Good Husband Cat OF
Very Ordinary Material
A good husband, 1t has boon wisely
remarked, like the hare, must be caught
before he is cooked. He can not always
be told at 3 glance, and sometimes no
must DO summcred and wintered before
his real character is discovered, but IL
Is safe to say that when caught he
should bo found to be composed OF the
following Ingredients in suitable pro
portions: Mother wit good nature, gen
tlencss, strength, manliness, purity,
courage. But even when the full meas
ure of somo Of these necessary qualities
is lacking very good husband can
often be secured by a persistent use Of
the folio wing recipe:
Wifely tact. -. 10 parts
Wifoly forbearance --.-. 80. .. 10 parts
WifoIy good nEture----- --- 10 parts
Good housekeeping -.-.-..----- ---- 10 parts
Good cooking ..-- -- 10 parts
Wifely love % parts
There are some brutes upon whom
evon such 8 precious mixture VIII be
wasted. but they are very few, and
persistent application OF IL, morning,
noon and night for two years is war
ranted in nine cases out OF ten 20 mako
n man and Z gentleman out Of very com
monplacc material
Some high authorities on husbandry
have insisted that all thPt was ncccssa-
~ TO make 4 good husband was one hun
dred parts Of witely love freely applied,
and that tact, forbcarancc, good nature
and even good cooking wore only mani
festations Of witely love. However, Il
will be evident to our readers that this
IS, after all. only a difference Of terms.
1t is necessary to add that this recipe
has been tried for many generations In
certain families It has been handed down
from mother to daughter for many years,
and up to date no reliable substitute
has been discovered for making q good
husband.-Golden Rule.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-21
SUCCESS VERSUS FAILURE.

Succeed, and the world will help you,
But fail and you struggle alone.
For Gil mankind have faults OF q kind,
And each has his own 70 atone.
Get wealth, and friends viii surround you
Grow poor. and then where are theyr
Ask not for their aid II your debts are not paid,
For each has his own way 10 pay.
Make show, then men may know you
Look shabby, they'll quick turn aside;
But when one Il dressed he may pass for the
best
Even crime you may hide with pride,
Have comforts, and friends share with you
Have none. and how can they sharer =
For they have to live and can't always give
To those who not Oft have 70 spare
Succeed, and the loved ones greet you,
But fail and aggrieved are you met.
Oh, win-jEst win! then scarce any sin
That they all may not soon forget.
Then wife and daughter, mother, son
Have kisses 10 give at the door,
But rarely kind word has ever been heard
For him 10 the home-door, poor.
James Barzley IN America
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-11-21
ONLY a WORD.

Only a word may leave sting o..
To wound some kind and loving heart;
II may be but trifiing thing
That cuts as deeply rs dart
Only a word may stir up strife
And quickly cause q bitter hate,
The deepest sorrow make ssr life;
Then may repentance COME too late.
Only q word may be blow
or torture keen as any pain,
And cloud q bright young life in woe,
From which II ne'er can raise again.
Only a word may be q ray
OF sunshine IN some dismal room
And help to brighten many a day
Which IS spent in hours OF gloom
Only word but in II lies
Power to change full many fate
How little do we realize
In but one word what may 9wait
Only word may lead the way
From clouds OF darkness 10 the light,
May help some weary one to pray
And guide them TO the path OF right.
Alice d. Abel, in Good Housekeeping.