davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27
The Journal.
THURSDAY, August "a, 1891.
NOTICE.

We wish every JOURNAL subserib-
er 70 remember that the present man.
agement did not purchase the old sub
serlptiOn accounts, when we bought
the JOURNAL, and any effort to col
leet the same, does not come from us.
e. b. KIRKLAND PUB. co.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

The people OF Central Kansas
haze need OF q large amount Of
sugar this year, the Lee Mercantile
establishment ships about . car q
day TO its different customers.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Chas. MAIawan, Of Independence,
lows, Assistant professor Of engineer
ing, Of the Iowa state university, Wis
tied City Marshal SwartE over Sun.
day
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Boyles' Little Laxatives for Bill
iousness, Headache. Malaria, Con-
st!petion and for persons Of delicate
stomach who cannot swallow usual
sized pills. The Little LAxatives are
sugaf-coeted, very small, easy 20
take, don't grips. Sold BY w. II.
AeDawell, Druggist, sallna. a2-4t
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Capt @. T. Hilton IL building .
ueW house At the corner Of Third
street and Prescott avenue, where
he vIll rsside when it Is finished.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

The first Of q series Of harvest
hOme-seekeTs' excursions passed
through yesterday evening, west
ward bound, over the Union Pacific.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

The Mayor hes issued his proela-
smation calling for . special election
An The Thlrd ward, 10 Be held Sep
fsmbsf 18th. 10 an the vacancy In
shs council esassd By shs death of
1ff. Eswis. He hes alae instructed
shs city clsrk % writs NJ. Bsisiol IA
fseafd q IS sufars lntsnti,ns re-
1fs - - sSeaf Hef1.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Ths ySsAg people of the Presby-
Rsrian church had . pleasant time
an Tuesday evening at the Pierce
vesIdence on West Iron Avenue.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

When our doughty policemen get
through cunning for dogs they
might practice awhile on the rifiers
Of hen roosts and raiders Of clothes
ifnas
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Conductor Brown started for Can
ada last Saturday, with his little
con, 10 visit the old home. He will
ke absent several weeks.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

lamp and Dan Chapman are of
on an eastern tour. They will visit
at Vienna, ILL.,, their old home before
returning.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Father Msujsy, Of Ellsworth was
in the city Monday. He was on his
way home from his appointment at
Lincoln.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Prof. Scott has returned from his
Institute work In the Southwest
portion Of the State, and will re-
sumo his work at the Wesleyan.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Vernon MaPes returned on Mon
day. He has been 10 the Sandwich
Islands, and through California,
sight seeing mostly.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

District Court eonvenes next
Tuesday morning with the longest
calendar In its history.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

what has become Of the Old Set
Ties Association Of Saline County,
Il IN time It was getting active II it
intends 20 hold Q meeting this year.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

The population Of the city Is on
the increase. New babies come to
live in SalIna ct the rate Of about
two per day.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

A large number Of families will
move to SalinA this fall to take
advantage Of our excellent school
facilities.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Commissioner J. w. Burke hRs
been granted . pension.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. LOOmis, have re-
turned from their trip west.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

John Daum 10 suffering from an
attack Of rheumatism In the left
knee,
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27
A splsndid oRer.

On the first page Of this weeks
JOURNAL, our readers will hnd an
offer that is hard to realize could be
made, but nevertheless, &c 10 made, and
In good faith. Our object In making
it, is first, 10 give our subscribers, or
any new ones that may want TO
avail themselves Of this opportunity,
Q chance 10 get Q fine line Of reading
matter very cheap, and at the same
time we hope TO increase the clrcul-
stion Of the JOURNAL.
Since We have taken the JOURNAL,
we have added over one hundred new
names TO our list, and with out any
effort Whatever, but now We will de-
vote some time 10 the work, and we
feel that this offer will be appre-
clated by the reading public.
For si.5o We will furnish Gen.
Grants Memoirs, the subscription
price Of which IL 500, the Cosmo-
politan magazine, and the SALINE
COUNTY JOURNAL. In other words,
for t4.50, We are enabled 10 give you,
what otherwise would cost you tl2.-
50. II you have Grants Memoirs,
you will have the privilege Of taking
sherman's, Sheridan's, or MeClel-
ian's works ct the same price. The
Cosmopolitan is . splendid mAgs-
zine, and has . monthly circulation
os 5000, Its illustrations are works
Of art, and its contributors are the
best known writer's Of the world.
Do not delay accepting this offer,
but call soon, that you may not
miss an issue Of the Magazine, and
select the Memoirs You may desire
NJ oucs.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

L. A. VIII, r. B. Stevenson, Will
Allen, ct al, were out shooting yes
terdAy afternoon.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

County Attorney Levitt and son
Roy visited "Pore OIL MlZZOOry"
this week.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Mr.. J. NJ. Burt, Of Gypsum City,
gave the JOURNAL call last Sat-
nrday.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Joe OllInger has returned, but
left his family ct his wife's folks tc
continue their visit.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

The Methodist Sunday School
plcnIcked ct the park Tuesday.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. HOgben were blessed
Sunday morning by the arrival Of q
4 title girl baby.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

John and Charley Eberhardt were
In Wichita this week, attending
n NteunIs tournament.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Anson Miller, sn old friend Of
the JOURNAL, was In the city Tues
day.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

d. c. Lockwood came In from tile
west and spent . few hours In
SnIIna Yesterday.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27
CITY AND COUNTY.

Last Saturday was farmers day In
SAlina.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Rev. II. H. Morrill, Is now rector
Of . military academy at Springfield,
No,
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27
saiina Markssa

sALINA, August %, 1891.
Corrected every Thursday morn
Ing by the Salina Mill q Elevator
company.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

The army Of school children will
be mobIlIEed q week from Monday
morning.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

A scenic artist has been at work
this week decorating the walls Of
various buildings with picturesque
aiOna
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Hon. and Mrs. T. +. Carver are
now at Asbury Park, New Jersey.
They will be at home on the I'd Of
next month.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

The Repubiicaa makes Itself ride
ulous In following up Mr.. LOvitt
on the same strain. The people are
disxusted. The uprising Of the peo-
pie does not follow % prosecute NJ.
Lovist or debar him from the County
Attorneys ONCE.
Mr.. johnson had the shove Item
In last weeks Srn, and then immsdi-
afely underneath 10 the following:
Nothing specially new has deve-
iopsd In the L0vftt eontr0versy
other than the JouRNAL and Repso-
Iican has got 70 discussing the mas-
ter on the basis of one's wife. Ihe
two are young st the newsPepef
business and viii learn bsttsr In
time.
Eov, yohs, ws plead guilty 10
oniy having served = ysers In .
psinsins ofass, bus that Is sot enough
70 tessh one ths art 81 making tee
sssA issna sIbe.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Col. J. H. Brady, OF Abilene, the
brother Of our own J. Leeford, was
in the city q few hours one day this
week.
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27

Colonel John Hennery Padgett's
NeTs became q two year old last
week, and feels quite well, thank
The Saline County journal., 1891-08-27
DURING THIS MONTH
MCHenry&co. Co.

lVlCl lClH y & Co.
Will close out all Summer Goods
regardless of cost or value; so
please remember this, brethren and
sisters, and when you are going to
make any investments i'm Dry
Goods Merchandise, drop in and let
us figure with you. Among other
things are offered the following:
At t6s Cents.
Your choice Of all our 10 cent challiss.
At 10 Cents.
Your choice Of all our fine wool Challies. without
any reservation whatever
At 10 Cents
All our wide French and Scotch Zephyr Cloths, and
the Satin Stripes that 80 cents. noH 30 cents.
At SI5O
100 Suite Of dragon black linen Lawns and at Se.oo
each, 80 suits Of very fine quality.
At Cents Each.
A large lot of Linen Collars for men and boys.
At 81 Cents Each.
Gents golden balbriggan undsrxsar. shirts and
At 30 Cents Each.
Good denim orerslls. for men.
At S1.25 Each.
Ladies' Sun Umbrellas gloria silk gold handles. and
worth St75.
At $3.50 Each.
Whats Left Of our Are dollar SILK shaEls, and The
eta.O0 Persian for $3.50.
At % Cents q Yard
Al SILK surahs for dresses.
At $3.50 Pair
Ladies' $500 quality kid button Shoes.
These prices for cash only At
MeHENRY ( Co., Salina, Kas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10
PIG PEN POINTERS.

For tape worms in hogs, give no
food for twenty-four hours, then give
half an ounce to an ounce of spirits of
turpentine according to the size of the
animal. Dilute the dose with a half
pint of milk and give no food for twelve
hours following
AS A matter of convenience, do not
slop the pigs on the banks of some
small stream, unless You are perfectly
willing that some one else's farm
should grow rich at your expense.
There are farmers in every community
who will follow this course year after
year.
If you have pasture fields for the
pigs by all means drive to them as soon
as they have their feed morning and
evening. Do not allow them TO remain
in the dry lots over night We know
of no better way to top-dress the
pasture fields than by the weddings of
pigs highly fed with bran and ship
stuff
THE supposed existing scarcity of
hogs is the most promising indication
that those having hogs to sell this fall
and winter will get a good price for
them Were hogs as plenty as one year
ago there would be little encourage
ment for farmers to turn their corn
into pork. We hope last years expert
ence will not come to us again.
SPEAKING of healthfulness: | have
never lost half dozen hogs from dis
ease, and have never lost a hog from
cholera in Kansas. and have been in
the business sixteen years. If you want
to throw away your corn, or keep a
hog for the use of him, as fellow once
said, when he made nothing out of his
hogs, just put lot of hogs in dry lot
and give them corn and water the year
round. -Colman's Rural World.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10
OmeIet with TomafncR,

Break five eggs into kitchen basin,
and give them twelve vigorous beats
with spoon. Put into frying-pan, but
ter the size of an egg, and when it begins
TO boil pour in the eggs. With a spoon
draw up the whitened egg from the
bottom, SO that all the eggs may be
equally cooked, or whitened to soft
creamy substance. Place in the center
three or four whole tomatoes which
have been boiled a few minutes pre-
viously and seasoned. Shake the ONE
let little on one side and turn with a
spoon half of one side over the other.
allow it to remain a moment and toss it
on warm platter. When the omelet
is turned of course the tomatoes will be
quite enveloped. serve with tomato
sauce poured around it.-Practical
Cooking and Dinner Giving.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10
OVERCOME CLEvERNESS.
An Uncomfortable state for a Person to
Get Into.

Get Into.
There are some very cleve- people
who are in continual state Cf alarm
lest they should not fully perceive the
hidden springs of their neighbors' ac-
tions. They seem always afraid some
body is going to overreach them. They
refuse to believe in frankneSs. In their
eyes it covers deepest duplictv. What
lies ON the surface, they think, is for or
binary stupid people TO accept.
All" they nod, shrewdly, 1--WE are
not so silly as you would like us to be.
we see further through the millstones
than other folks We perfectly under
stand that you are friendly because you
bate us, and look pleased because you
are secretly planning to get the better
Of us. We are not to be fooled by any
such shallow pretences."
They are so earnestly engaged in
digging deep under the actions of sim
ple-minded people to discover their mo-
tives that they never find them, and are
before their eyes.
Now this may be because at heart
they really arc never quite confident Of
their own superiority, or because being
conscious of insincerity themselves,
they can not understand sincerity in
anyone else. Either supposition is I'M
flattering to these clever ones; and as
they are often people of really clever
parts, it seems a pity they should give
themselves such needless anxiety about
matters which lie in such plain sight
thew ara NOT a bip To seq them
1t probably takes a certain amount
of sincerity in ones self to believe in
the sincerity of other people. But it
must be uncomfortable to be so shrewd
that you are afraid some one will arise
smarter than you are Saturday Even
ing Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10
Pretty summon Gowns

A bright red China silk, at fifty cents,
made with a full front and sides and a
fan back. with tiny row of black
gimp heading the hem. Basque, hav-
ing pointed back and round front,
with Medci collar and girdlc of black
cord. High coat sleeves Striped wash
silks are picked up at the close of the
season for fifty to sixty cents, that
have been seventy-five to eighty-nine
cents. One of blue and beige stripes
is selected for pretty home gown for
the fall The skirt has a blue velvet
border headed with a half-inch band
of gilt galloon. The bodice has yoke
and corselet of velvet, edged with gilt;
and the high sleeves have two rows on
the wrists. Striped wooden goods are
now picked up in short dress lengths
for skirt and sleeves: and a basque,
of plain material, trimmed with silk
gimp, worn. lavender cashmere,
trimmed with flounce of lace on the
bodice edge and wrists, and narrow
Jet heading will make dainty home
gown for a blonde. Home
journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10
HOW HE SAVED SOULS.
Curious Methods by Which "A Georgian
Plucked Brands from the Turning.

Curious Methods by Which Georgian
Plucked Brands from the Turning.
The recent death of Miller Willis, the
Georgia evangelist, revives many inter
esting stories concerning his life and
methods. He was certainly the queer
est character that ever preached the
Gospel at a camp meeting. at which
place he was generally found. His
pure and holy life, however, was a
model for ell. But about his methods:
He frequently stopped strangers in the
streets and, planting himself in front
of them. would announce some startling
text and then disappear, leaving the
man or woman to preach the sermon to
his or her own liking.
For instance, he on one occasion
stopped a stranger and shouted in his
ear:
This night thy soul shall be require
of thee
Willis vanished But year after
ward he met the man in another city.
Willis had forgotten him, but the
stranger knew his man. Approaching
him. he extended his hand and said:
THAT text you shouted out so
strangely to me on the streets of Mill
edgeviile set me to thinking. 1t was
the means Of my conversion"
On another occasion, dark and
rainy night in winter, he passed a
crowded hotel in the city of Charleston.
Men were lounging and smoking in the
lobby. Willis opened the door. but the
little figure in dripping garments at
tracted no attention. Suddenly, after
rapping loud on the floor with his
heavy stick, every eye was turned to-
ward him, when Willis said;
"There won't be man in this house
alive in fifty years from tonight!
And he slammed the door and went
ont into the night.
Some time afterward he was ap-
preached by a young man on a street
car, who introduced himself, saying:
II have long desired to meet you and
to thank you for saying what you did
in the hotel lobby one winter night.
Your words have been ringing in my
ears ever since, and am now Chris
tian man.
The above are facts within the
writer's knowledge, says the Atlanta
Constitution. Some people called him
Cray Willis" but he was far reaoved
from that, He went absut doing good
and his life was a blessing to many.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10

No one need be alarmed because
dogs pant and hang out their tongues
in hot weather. Ii is way they have,
ar should not be regarded as neees-
sarily indicative of distress Or of i'm
pending hydrophobia. A dog, it is per-
haps hardly necessary to remark, IN
like a man or horse, does ali his
sweating through the medium of his
tongue. so that his hot weather symp-
toms are presented to the spectator in
a condensed form. as Il were. Give
him plenty of water and he viii be ali
right. Ii is astonishing. however. how
much water dogs require, and how
many city dogs of doubtful and indif-
ferent ownership must suffer greatly
from thirst in summer. A dog engaged
in play or running about Will. if he has
the opportunity. lap up little water
every few minutes, and a supply
should always be kept NJ hand Tor
should we say lat Paw?''J for him.
Boston Post
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10

left Nellie that night had taught HIM
self 90 believe that the father, deBt
was cancelled in the love and loveis-
ness Of the daughter
He wsAt 10 Sweetheart the next day.
and found both house and gardens in
such beautiful keeping that he re-
joiced over and over in the prospect of
being its master again Dykes offered
him his hand as he dismounted at the
garden gate, end this time Tom took
il The old mans eyes were full OF
happy tears as he said:
Thank God, You took my hand this
time. sir.
Yes, Dykes end am come to ask
you, else, Tor the hand of your daugh-
Ter. ! shall be a miserable baron of
Sweetheart unless Eleanor Dykes is its
lady"
MY danghieri Ny daughterl Oh,
Master Tcia, where is she?"
Then Tom told Dykes all about his
love, and this time the listener was
eager as the lover; before the sale of
Sweetheart was mentioned Dykes and
Tom were clasping each others hands
and promising to be eternally true to
each other
As soon as they were in the old par
lor, Tom said:
Now, father, l will buy back Sweet
heart again"
''My dear lad. It has never been reais
~ mine. l told Fon that Sweetheart
was ruined that might save you. It
nearly broke my heart when you left
me yon black day, and it has been nc
light thing to bear my neigbbors' ILL
viii and scorning; but you'll forgive
me, Tom. l never would have been
false, save that | might be the more
true to you. and | had your fathers
blessing on the plan"
And your plan, my second father,
has made a man of me, won me the
dearest friends, and the best and love,
lest of wives. / can make money as
well as spend II now, and together we
will make Sweetheart the most beauti-
full barony in Cum berland
For six hundred years there has al
ways been a Dykes to stand by a
Sweetheart"
And now always. they will own
Sweetheart together.
People call Tom a cotton lord and
men who stick strictly to their lands
and dignities affect to look down upon
him. But to-day there is not a richer
or happier man in the North country,
and in his vast works and enterprises
thousands take their daily bread from
his hands. and bless him as the best as
well as the noblest of masters
Dykes and Uncle Josiah were equally
proud of him, though sometimes they
did not quite agree as to which of them
had the greatest share in saving the
ruined house of Sweetheart-Am elia
L. Barr, in y. y. Ledger.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10

An amusing case of fright took place
on Chestnut street a few evenings ago
by which man nearly ran his legs of
trying to get away from his shadow.
The gentleman was walking leisurely
along. with an umbrella in his hand,
wholly unconscious of his surroundings.
He had passed by street light, whis-
Ting the while about Annie Rooney, "
and casually glanced toward a large
bill board. He was startled to see the
shadow of man with hand uplifted,
in which appeared to be a club. He
thought he was a goner sure. but he
n1rde up his mind to trust his legs.
With mental admonition of Legs
now do your duty" he ''lit out" and
the way he scratched gravel up Chest
nut street to Franklin street was sur.
prising He was bloy, ed when he
reached the steps at the south end OF
Halls block and dropped there for a
rest. and then head from a passer that
he had been running from his own
shadow, the umbrella on his shoulder
being the MISUNDERSTANDING club with
which he expected to be Drained
Norn ieh (Conu.l Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10

a, egg; b. larva; c, pupa a. fly in biting position
all enlarged. latter Riley and Howard)
to q of an inch below the surface.
if the ground is soft. The period
of development from egg to the adult
form is from 10 to II days, and it is
estimated that there may be as many
as generations during the time when
the insects occur ID e., from May Is
until September Is or later.
Y O. dust will kill the adult flies if
it touches them. 1t may be sprinllled
through the hair of the cattle with adj
vantage, for the flies will not remain
where it is long enough to bite; but it
must be renewed every 2 or 3 days
to prove effective. Kerosene emul-
sion is also fatal To the flies. The
most successful method is To destroy
the larvae. This may be done by throw
ing a spadeful of lime upon each cow
dung, and as the cattle usually congre-
gate at some particular place during
the heat of the day, when most of the
eggs are deposited it is comparatively
easy to destroy most of the Larvae by
this method. Orange Judd Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-09-10
THE ESCORTED GIRL.
She l. an Interesting Young Creature al
You Like Her ways.

u
You Like Her Ways
These are the days when the escort.
( ed girl is prevalent You can tell her
az glance. The girl whose brother;
are accustomed to take her about has
an air of good fellowship which is nm
mistakable. She isn't the escorted
girl Oh, no.
I The escorted girl has the conscious
air of having just discovered that She
is desirable, but not having yet learned
! for certainty that she Is worth while.
I She has the consciousness of suspect
ing that man is her natural prey, but of
not being certain that she will get the
chance to devour him. She enjoys the
sensation of being desired without the
I full knowledge that the desire will
grow 10y wat it feeds on. She feels
her power, but does not quite know
how to use il. She tries it. but with a
slightly timid manner. She has not
yet gained confidence. There Is
usually an open attempt to please in
her manner. which draws marked at
tention to her. IL is while she is in
this state that She gives away more OF
her real nature than she ever does
later And it is while she is in this
frame of mind that she comes under
the head of the girl have been uoting
lately and for lack of better classIfi-
cation have dubbed ''the escorted girl -
There are women. find, who never
get beyond this stage. There are girls
of suggestive possibilities who never
realize all that they promise for some
undefinable reason. They never grow
sure of their rights. never wear them
with authority. This class of womel
is not uncommon. i recollect them in
my youth.
One often made great efforts to be
made acquainted with them and never
got any further They are often pref
tier than less attractive girls, but lack.
ing reality, they are only inspiring to
the imagination. Femininity is hard
TO classify, however, and there is As
much difference of opinion about il as
about religion. Home Journal.