davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
Zach bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 50 cents. Sold by o. c.
ToOey a Co., general agents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

tits reported that when Or. Frank.
Tins mothor-in- Law discovered that
the young man bad notion 10 marry
her daughter, that good lady said
shs DID net know 80 veil about Civ
ing her away 10 . printer. There
uere already two printing ofliees IN
America, and she vas not certain the
country woald support them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

The Rockford Register. telling Of
the spielde cf . rfsh yosz1l nls.,
says; "a The age o. q foenE
handsome ssnd taie6tef, be 80 1Fsf.
takea b. the bitter pin AZ adss sltg.g
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

Every Old woman says that her
pretty daughter looks Iust like she
did at the same age.-AfchisoH Globe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

Farmers F7rtanrs' Elevator.
Take your wheat 10 the Farmers
Elevator. Heusted always pays the
top price.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02
~ AL MEANS kiss YOUR SISTER

NO." said she, III can only bt
q sister to you"
Very WELL" said he, 81 must b,
going. l had expected q different
answer, but-well, good night"
George, she faltered, rs he start
ed out Into the night; "Georg-!"
what II It7" he asked Grossly.
Aren't you going to kiss your siz
ter good night?"
He did not 20,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

sHILOH'S CURE will Immedi-
ately relieve Group. whooplng cough
and bronchitis. Sold by o. c. Tohey
4 Co., general agents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

CATARRH CbRRD. health and
sweet breath seeured, By shilDh's
Catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents.
Nssal injector free. Sold By o. q.
Tobey a Co, general agents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

\ iE-F. q hui-s, q drv', n. = gTsy-T.
4 path willi-un aGd shallow rife.
A NcaTy beating ~ 'h~ AIR.
And - this All uT life
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

All fesh is grass, aud the incest
variety Of u IL q erase wldow.-Phil.
adelpfIa Record,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

A pair 81 hsnds 80 SIN anf white.
No Pui.inc 90 the heart tho brr afh
SAir- not tho breast nor ~puni nor sight
AMI is iii. ali Of irsth-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

To know when to remember Is
wise; to know when 20 forget r.
wIser.-dtchisoR Globe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

OBOUP, wHOOPING COUGH
and brOnohltis Immediately relieved
By Ehliohs ssssF esld By o. c. To-
beg . &C. ernesal assHts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

\ fault finder j. usually n friend
IosrF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02

"HAcEMETAcK. . . issiIi { zEa
fragrant perfume. Price . e -
esnts. Sid By o. @. Tebsy Z c..
general seeais.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-02
WILL Won srrFER with Ave.

Pepsia and liver complaint? shi-
loh's Vi.siiE-I = Srafsntee.i ~ cure
you. ~cii ty o & T'5bes & Co. GEN
eTal agents.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22

The Siamese are so near the equator that
they have about the same hot weather the
year around. Every man, woman and
child in Bangkok takes a plunge into the
river at least three times day. Of the
100000 people in the city at least 100000
live in floating houses, and inasmuch as
the summer costume of the lower classes
consists of garment about the size of a
Turkish towel, it is not much trouble for
them to go in bathing. They battle on the
steps of their houses and stand up to the
waist in the water, granting delightedly
as they pour bucketful after bucketful
over themselves and their neighbors.
The Burmese man and woman take q
bath every night after dinner This bath
is merely pouring water over the per-
son. Soap is never used, and particular
care is taken not to wet the hair At New
Years, when the weather is as hot as our
summer, these people have what they call
water feast, and at this time the whole
nation throws water upon one another.
All the pretty girls go out with buckets,
and the boys have squirt guns, and for
three days there is nothing but water
splashing
The foreigners of Rangoon also engage
in this, and the Chinese celebrate the feast
with the rest. One Chinaman rugged up q
hydrant with two inch pipe during one
feast, and as his house was on the main
street he had the bulge, as it were, on
every one else. He engaged coolie to
work the machine all day, and as he was
selling water works he had good adver-
tisement in addition to his fun.-Philadel-
phia Press
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
An Old HOSPITAL.

Recent discussions on the subject of
lepers and leper hospitals have directed at
tention to the hospital of San Lazaro,
which has existed in Seville for over 600
years. 1t was founded by Ferdinand III,
commonly known as St. Ferdinand, when
he took Seville from the Moors in 124S, on
the site of an old castle, about mile out
of town, which had belonged to two ia
nous Moors called Casino. In the Fiji
tenth century so rigorous was the decree
ordering all who were attacked with this
terrible disease to be removed to this insti-
tuition that several noble lepers, including
two bishops, died within it's walls. Even
as late as the last century it was the GUS
tom for four patients to visit Seville daily
begging on horseback. AS lepers were not
allowed to speak to the inhabitants, they
attracted attention by means of painted
boards. The ancient hospital of San
Lazaro has undergone in it's day many
vicissitudes, but thanks to the benevolence
of individuals it is reported to be now in q
fourishing condition, it's patients, who
number from thirty to thirty-six, being
tended by the Sisters of St. Vincent de
Paul.-London Telegraph
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
FILTHY WATER.
Continued From First Page,

charged high price for it. The board
had of course nothing to do with the
cost, but it had to do with the health OF
the city.
Mayor Hazard said that he had sug-
gested to Mr.. Crank to cut off that sys-
tenn altogether and take the East Side
water by running pipe across to College
street.
Mr.. Wells said the ultimate remedy
was the piping of water direct. The
temporary remedy was to have the
ditch cleaned at regular intervals and
fenced in. Mr.. Yarnell said he pro-
posed to 60 before the council and
wanted to go with the authority OF the
board OF health, concerning the water.
Mr.. Jas Burdette suggested that Mr..
Griffith be notified to remove his cattle
and corrals to prevent further contami-
nation, and should he refuse that he be
board could recommend to the council
that an investigation be made and
proper relief afforded.
Mayor Hazard said, if there was no
other way out of the difficulty, he
would strongly advocate the piping of
the water at the expense of the city,
WHlCll OWCu UlldU luuCll W VIC pcOplC Cil
the hills, in his opinion.
Finally, on motion of DR.. Kurtz, the
health officer was instructed to notify
Mr.. Griffith and all others that he is
maintaining a nuisance, and that he
must remove his stock from all places
where they are communicating the water;
also that the health officer 90 before the
council and inform that body that the
ditch which supplies the reservoir of the
City Water Co. is in a filthy condition,
and the water unfit for domestic pur-
poses and the board respectfully re-
quested the council to Immediately clean
the ditch.
After some further discussion, Mayor
Hazard offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the condition of the
water supplied by the citizens water
company is such as to demand of the
authorities of the city, immediate at
tention, that permanent relief may be
afforded in improving the quality of the
water furnished by said company, and
the council be asked to take immediate
steps in that direction.
Mr.. Wells, on behalf of the committee
thanked the board Tor it's courtesy, and
the interest it takes in the matter,
after which the delegation withdrew.
The report of the health officer was
approved by the board on motion of DR..
Kurtz, and after disposing of few other
unimportant matters the board adj
journed.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
A Clever Diamond Thief.

A carriage drew UP in front of a jewelry
store in Vienna, lady dressed in black
alghted and asked to be shown an assort-
ment of diamond rings, from which she Sc
lected one worth seventy-five FORMS An
hour later a stylish looking gentleman
called at the same shop and asked to see
the proprietor, whom he addressed as fol-
lows:
Sir, my name is Baron Won s., and
l have come on delicate Grand An hour
ago young lady dressed in mourning
purchased diamond ring from you, but
at the same time she purloined another
valuable ring"
The Jeweler started in amazement, and
the young gentleman produced the ring
from his pocket, saying:
Allow me to return it to you with the
request that you will keep the matter to
yourself. The lady is my sister, and since
the death of her husband she has been suf-
fer1ng from mental alteration. At every
shop she goes to she tries to pocket unob-
served any small article that takes her
fancy. l suffer mortal agony whenever she
contr1ves to leave the house. In conclusion
l would entreat you in case she comes
again and attempts to take anything not to
brighten the poor creature l will make
good the damage"
The jeweler promised entire secrecy Two
days afterward the lady in black called
again, and asked to see a number Of dia-
mond rings, but did not make any pur-
chase this time. The jeweler kept sharp
watch on his fair customer but did not
perceive anything unusual. However, when
she had gone diamond cross of very great
value was found to be missing. The jeweler
waited in vain for the baron to make his
appearance and return the stolen property
No wonder, baron of that name never ex-
isted.-Illustrites Extrablatt.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
HER LADYSHIP.
The Vedalia to Have Glass House
for Winter.


B. M. Lelong, secretary of the state
board of horticulture, arrived yesterday
from San Francisco. He reports that
the purpose of erecting several glass
purpose of colonizing the TedaHa Car
the winter. These houses will be built
houses will be the means by which this
supply the orchards when the cottony
cushion scale may again increase.
In course of conversation the secretary
said that the papers of Southern Cali
fornia had commented a great many
times on an interview with him by a
San Francisco reporter on the amount
of oranges shipped from the State, in
which he had been incorrectly reported
as having said that 400 cars OF oranges
had been shipped during 1890. The
facts he says were these: A reporter
sought to interview him upon the orange
production, and he being in haste to
take a train, told him that the pro-
duction of the state was about 5000 or
3,400 cars, valued at about $2,000,000;
of these about $500 were shipped and
the balance were consumed at home.
The reporter made botch of the state
ment.
In speaking of orange growing the
prospects for the future, Mr.. Lelong
said that the markets for California
fruit were never better, although the
orange crop of the state will be some
what smaller than it was at first estim-
ated, but it will be of excellent quality.
In answer to the question about orange
growing in Sonora (Mexico) he said that
while considerable had been done of
late that orange growing had received q
setback there owing to the defective
titles to the lands, and the scarcity Of
water to irrigate. OF the orchards
planted in the northern part of the
state Mr.. Lelong stated that the expert
ment SO far had proved a decided sue
cess, that the orchards planted in the
past two years had experienced the
coolest of winters ever experienced in
California, and that Notwithstanding
all this they have made splen-
did growth. In Butte county
there are about 5000 acres planted
to citrus fruits, and all are doing WELL
In Yuba county an orange grove planted
two years ago, of IL, 200 trees, are doing
we'll. This statement is not intended to
boom the northern citrus belt, but to
show what progress there is being made
in this direction outside of the southern
counties, where orange-growing has
been carried on as paying investment.
The growers of the south may expect
some competition from that section in a
few years. Mr.. Lelong leaves for San
Gabriel tomorrow, then goes to Orange
and Riverside.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
The Railroads.

Col. Clarence Warner, general man.
ager of the Santa Fe excursion business,
is home from visit to Chicago. He re-
ports things looking very bright for us.
The failure of the fruit crop at the east,
and the introduction of so much oft from
California, is attracting the eyes OF many
people to the state. Times are better
at the east than has been the case for
two or three years, and this will set
many foot free who are DESTROYS OF
getting out here. Mr.. Warner expects a
good business in his line this fall, in
creasing as the winter sets in.
N. G. Carter, of Carterhia, leaves for
the New England states in a day or two.
He is the pioneer of all the excursion
agents. Years ago he tramped New
England with a stereopticon, showing
views in and about Los An geles. Now
he takes the same thing with him sup
plemented with views of the same
places taken at this time. They will
show great change and marvellous
growth and improvement.
Fred w. Thompson, of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad, went
to San Francisco yesterday to be gone
several days.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
Symptoms of Consumption.

WILLIAM j. SHARPLEs, PORT DRAM, NORRIS
Co., N. j., writes:
''My business is that of sharpen ng mine drills
and l am much exposed to smoke and gas.
About three years ago began to have bad
cough with considerable indigestion and pains
in my chest. My physician told me had sym
toms of consumption By the advice of my
father, an old friend OF BRANDRETH's PILLS.
commenced using that valuable remedy. By
the time had got through the second box be-
gan to pass very disagreeable humor or pus.
1 began to improve very rapidly after this, and
grew stronger and better every day. Ny
cough is now well. sleep well at night and
have no more indigestion"
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22

One of the guests of the Windsor is J. S.
Clogg, who halls from Pocomoke City.
The way that town is said to have de-
rived its name is curious, if not true. Ac-
cording to the legend, faithfully handed
down from father to son, not very long
ago the place had no cognomen, but people
gradually came there, and the first arrivals
noticed that the white residents never did
any work if they could help it.
One day a stranger, a drummer, wanted
his baggage taken to a hotel, but could
find no white man to do the work. After
several attempts he exclaimed:
when you want work performed here
what do you do?"
"Jab darby"
WHAT"
"Poke a moke."
The drummer caught on, and woke up a
doing colored man, who took care of the
trunks. The knight of the road dubbed
the place 'Pocomoke," and Pocomoke it
remains, according to tradition.-Philadel-
phia Press.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22

HERALD, her husband, from whom she
is separated, by means of confederates
on Wednesday night stole little baby
boy who was in his wife's keeping.
The kidnappers ran with the child to
house near the gas works, where Mr..
Martin was in waiting. He took the
baby and attempted to get on board Of
the north bound train, but was nabbed
by the officers and the child was re-
turned to its mother.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
Notice..

Next Sunday, August oath, the ~
O. R. NJ Independent Order of Red
Men, Los Angeles Stamm 252, will have
q private picnic at Santa Anita. Buses
will leave the hall 254 South Main St., at
O'Clock in the morning. All members
and their families are invited.
au21-3t THE COMMITTEE.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22

Mitchell, Ex-Mayor w. H. Workman,
Ex-District Attorney Dupuy, Judge
Cling, T. J. Cuddy, G.. R. Reddick and
many others.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-08-22
THE BABY WAS FOUND.

But the Kidnappers Were not Ar
rested.
Mrs. Ricardo Martin has got her baby
again. AS recounted in Yesterday s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
PARTISAN TEMPERANCE.
The First Meeting of an Organization
that Wants Prohibition Without Politics

The Washington auxiliary of the Non-partisan
Woman's Christian Temperance union has
been active since its organization on Thursday
last. A number of its members claim that a
little explanation is necessary rs to the words
mon. partisan" and they all unite in saying
that there are no non-partIsan individuals
among earnest-thinking women. Mrs Foster
the organizer, is not non-partissn in her
individual political work, but she desires to
unite women of all parties and of all religious
sects in one grand army to do battle against
intemperance.
The new District union started out with a
membership of one hundred and twenty-five,
and most Of these were present in the great
multitude at the FIRST Congregational church
yesterday afternoon when the unions first
public meeting was held. PRAYER by Rev. DIR.
George Elliott, pastor of Foundry Me.
church, was followed by brief address from
Mrs. McKendree Kelley, and then came Repre-
sentative Stewart of Georgia. His eloquence
was directed at the destructiveness of the
liquor traffic and his arguments were on the
line Of absolute prohibition.
Representative L. A. Morse of Massachusetts
made an appeal for united action on the part
OF Christian people to the end that the liquor
traffic be wiped out.
In the closing address Mrs j. Ellen Foster
said that the Non-partisan union knew nothing
OF the political issues of the day; it was in the
field to fight for total abstinence and prohibit
ton. 1t could not be used to aid any political
party. OF Miss Wizards section of the Wet
I. Mrs. Foster said that its annual convention
pledges it's members to party which does not
exist in some states.
The speeches were all greeted with much
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
Edwin Booths ENLARGEMENT.

This eminent artist will begin an engage
men, Of two weeks at Albaugh's Holiday
Street theater, Baltimore, on Monday, Febru-
airy Il The management have made arrange
mentS by which the people of Washington may
avail themselves of the opportunity of witness
ing all of the performances-three nights In
each week being special Washington nights
making six performances in all, with change
Washington nights of the first week
will be as follows: Tuesday, Febru-
AIRY Is, Much Ado About Nothing Mr..
Booth as Benedick. Thursday. February "a,
double bill, Fools Revenge" and Donna
DIANA" Mr.. Booth as Bertuccio. Saturday
night March /, Macbeth" Mr. Booth as Mac
beth. transportation for this week will be
via the Baltimore aud Ohio railroad Special
trains will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at
PM; returning. leave Camden station via
Baltimore and Ohio. The second weeks re-
pcrtoire for Washington nights will be: Mon
day, March 3. Hamlet" Mr.. Booth as Hamlet.
"Wednesday, March ), ''Richelieu." Nh. Booth
as Rlchelieu. Friday, March 7, Merchant OF
Venice; Mr. Booth as Shylock
During the second week transportation will
be over the Pennsylvania railroad. Special
trains will leave 9th street depot via Penn
sylvanIa railroad at 6 pm, returning after
performance from Calvert station, Pennsylya-
MIA railroad
Sale of seats will commence at Robert f.
Mlller's book store, 500 18th street, on We'd
nesday morning at 10 a. m. continuing until 5
pm. each day. Orchestra chairs Will be 81
and balcony seats Sl.50, including railroad
transportation TO and from Baltimore. Ticket.
purchased In any other Office or from any
other person except the above will not be en-.
TITLED TO transportation TO and from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-17
CLEVELAND AND BALLOT REFORM
The Saxton Bill-His Relations Will
Gov. Hm.

Mr.. Frank Richardson sends the following to
the Baltimore Sun:
1t has been assumed by number Of journals,
from the recent conversation had by me- with
Mr.. Cleveland, that he favors the Saxton bill,
now pending in the New York legislature. Mr..
Cleveland may or may not favor that measure,
but at the time Of my conversation with him
he had come to no conclusion in regard to it
and had not even read it. He said the bill had
been sent to him by Mr.. Saxton, and was then
lying on his table with the envelope unbroken.
He expressed the wish that some measure
might be agreed upon which would meet the
views Of the legislature and Of Gov. Hill and
thus become law. OF Gov. Hill personally he
spoke In the most agreeable terms, and GER
tainiy nothing which he said could leave the
least impression sustaining the allegations so
constantly made by ill-natured persons Of hos
tiity between him and the governor. He made
no comment Of any kind on the present atti-
tude or supposed attitude Of Gov. Hill on bal
lot reform. bnt remarked with emphasis that
he approved altogether OF Gov. Hills first veto
OF the ballot reform bill sent to him by the re-
publicans Of the New York legislature. FAR