davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
ILva TO HER LOVER.
An Ingenious MaIden's Speech In .rhe
Witness Of the sun"

An Ingenious MaIden's Speech In -The
Witness of the SUM-
81 seem TO have belonged TO you al
ways" she said. with a beautiful can
dor. Il seem Only to have a right to
myself through you. Your love makes
me glad to be myself, because II had
been any one else, no matter how
great or good, you would not have
loved me and your love is best No.
no; you must not speak; you must not
contradict me. just let me say what
is in my heart. feel that what is
there must run into your heart like
stream into the great sea. II Is Won
derful to think that have your love
out of the world! 1t is as though a
great star were to concentrate its light
all on some little flower and say. i
will shine only for this flower that /
love- 1t is as though some high one
in Heaven were TO refuse to sing in the
great choir, that his voice might be
heard only in dreams OF some poor
woman upon earth whom he loved and
waited for. All, do not interrupt me!
1t Is so big in my heart II strains
me. have no one else to
speak to-indeed, no one that
/ care to speak TO. You are
the only one-the very frst-the
first since l was a little child and /
gave you my silver book. You helped
to form my life. You helped to make
me into what you now love. You were
like a song through the silence Of my
life. Always your memory was with
me at the right moment never had
a wrong thought, a wrong impulse.
that your face did not come as clear.
as clear-it was as clear as that white
magnolia flower there in the moon
light And your eyes would look So
grieved. longed TO ask your pardon,
to have you take my hand and say
that you forgave me dreamed about
you sometimes when / was awake,
sometimes when / was asleep. When
I used to fancy how il would be il you
were dead it seemed like a tiresome
voice insisting that / was alive. /
would try not to listen TO it. but il
would seem to I'LL the room And then
l would lie quite still and think. Aft
er all, it is you who love him. nv
heart Beat on. beat on! Oh, do not
stop, without you I could not give him
my love'"-From Mrs. Chambers
Latest Novel
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21

time that he remembers with pleas
ure. He also believes In the city In
which he resides, and Is q staunch
lover of Kansas.
Bishop Hennessey Informed .
JOURNAL representative that he lad
ordered that q new parochial resi-
dence be erected at once. The Bis
hop recognizes the great needs Of
the parish here, ard will do sll in
his power to relieve the present
pressure. He also msnifests Q live
ly interest In the we!fsre Of the city
at large, and hopes to see us grow,
and expressed his faith in the ability
OF our citizens to take care Of all the
gatherings Of the character we have
in our midst this week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
A Explanation of the Intimate Relations
Existiag Between the Two.

A Explanation Of the Intimate Relations
EIistiaE Between the Two.
To be beautiful, woman must b
healthy; the delicaty which comes
from physical weakness is not an ele-
ment Of beauty. The grace of per-
feet form is the result OF sound bone
and flesh; health strengthens the
muscles, and the proper condition OF
the stomach and lungs is OF great i'm
portance-on the perfect circulation
Of the blood and its freedom from all
impurities depends the beauty OF the
complexion. The skin must be kept
healthy by frequent bathing and
proper diet, as we'll as plenty OF ex-
ercise In the open air. The English
are wont TO say the paleness and
sallow tinge OF the American girls
complexion is due to insufficient nour-
ishment the want OF strengthening
food. A French author Of note says:
"A train Of exact and rigid observation
has demonstrated that a succulent,
delicate and careful regimen repels to
. distance, and for a considerable
length OF time, the external appear
ances Of old age 1t gives more
brilliancy to the eyes, more freshness
10 the skin, more support to the mus
cles, and as it is certain in physiology
that IT is depression OF the muscles
that causes wrinkles, those enemies OF
beauty, it is equally true to say that,
other things being equal, those who
understand eating are compare
lively ten years younger than
those who do not understand that
science" Our dry atmosphere,
II is true, is somewhat unfavor-
able to clearness and brilliancy OF
the complexion, and our climate is
more or less exhausting to the constitu-
ton OF women, yet with care and at
tention to certain rules any woman.
not actually diseased, may have good
health, and with IL some degree oil
beauty.
Bathing Is one OF the first require
ments, as 1t produces healthful con-
dition OF the skin. Therefore, the
daily bath. with a walk OF an hour or
more in the open air mot the exercise
OF housework), and a plentiful supply
OF good. well-cooked, nourishing food
plain food. not pies, puddings and
sweet meats-will add not only to q
woman's attractive appearance, but
improve mind, body and soul, for
health, happiness and virtue go hand
in hand.-Ladies' Home Companion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
FATHER P. MAURER.
Twenty-Five Years a Priest.
Celebration Of His Silver Jubilee in
this City Yesterday.
A Notable Gathering of Dignitaries of
the Church.

Great Rejoicing Among the Members Of
HI. Chargr.-The Occasion Common
GRATED by solemn nigh Mass,the
E-y Father, CrI-brHnt.-
Dinner Participated
In by = humber Of
the Clergy and
UthET..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
I;niIllI,,u.

Nrrmar'll' E"ulli"n.
WHAT'S ROAST.
Turkey, C-tnlrrrr, >aure. Tral, Tumlt" sauce
L.. al Mulluu. Mint SIurr.
Ribs at Erri, q 2" l"i"p'r'.
,uIp MEATS
Sliced BAKED Ham. calls Tongue. Chicken
SALADS.
Lobster Kar"nrl White Onion
cold SHAW. lriiu'''-
EUII~HT~.
Olives. rirLIrd Tgg>. Chow chow
MINed Iirklr>.
NTDFTAEIES.
Cr,.am,,d T,talorS Si.urd ToIuato,>. Corn
Asparagus un Toast. Green rcas.
uEFAn.
Light. Elr. Graham. Vienna Roll
TN~TEN.
lemon Ti,. Apple rir EhUlarh II,
SILVER Jubilee Pudding.
DESERT.
Sil,rr Mountain cake Angels Food.
Almond cream cake. Mixed take
Oranges. Bananas ZUc'>rh,n, Apple
Grlaiinc>. liai>in> Nuts.
Ch,,.sr aud CrarkrrS. Vanilla Cream.
The following is the complete list
OF the clergy present:
Right Rev. J. J. Henne-sy, ID. ID
Wichita. Kan.
Very Rev. Jos. Perrier, Vicar Gen
eraI, Concordia.
Very Rev. Dan Hurley, Junction
City.
Rev. Louis Mollier, st. Joseph
Cloud county.
Very Rev. =. Maurer, celebrant,
Ssliua.
Very Rev. FIR. Hayden, Topeka.
Rev. J. +. Leary, Abilene.
Rev. NJ. ]. Hill, Chapman.
Rev. w. Emmerich, Odin, Barton
county.
Rev b. Hayden, solomon City.
Rev. L. Fortier, Aurora, CLOUD
county.
Rev. \. Z. Hermann, Beloit.
Rev. Matthew Sarclsherg, Victoria
Rev. John Fngarty, Ellis.
Rev. Chas. Drsgouu, Wilson.
Rev. &. Maujay, Ellsworth.
Rev. John ReEan, DelPhos, Ottaw;
county.
At the conclusion Of the dinner
Very Rev. Jas. Perrier, In behalf o
the Bishop and clery presented
Father Maurer with \ sum 90 money
as q slight token OF their esteem
The Father expressed the high re
gard in which Father Maurer is held
by his associates in the priesthood
Father Maurer responded in hi,
modest and unss>uming manner
expressing his thanks for the kin,
remembrance and assuring tn,
Lonors of his reciprOcaiiou Of thei
kind sentiments. Mr.. ". II Gel
at this point arose and i'm few chos
en- remarks presented the pastor IL
behalf Of the laity with a larg,
purse of silyeTdullars. 1t was born,
on the shoulders Of two mass boys
anG appeared to be heavy load 70
them To carry. Mr.. Gels was at hi
hest, lot that words came NOR
readily than on ordinary occasions
but he deeply felt the honor Of hi
position iD making the presentation
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
ErunES OLE LIE IrRILEE.

Father John Fogsrty, of Ellis, who
had charge OF this mission in 80 and
20 was present at the jubilee. He
tells some interesting "reminiscences
of his experience rs a pioneer mis-
siouary, and is glad TO visit Sslioa.
A large number Of prominent peo-
pie Of the state among them Hon.
Geo. w. Click, OF Atchison, Hons.
Frank Lynch and Tbos. Fenlon, Of
Leavenworth, called to pay their
respects to Rev. Father Maurer dur
ing afternoon.
Father Leary, Of Abilene is an en-
thusiastic American citizen. He
served In the Union Army, and the
days he spent in the Army Of the
Potomac are instances in his life
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21

Mary Lii, Lena Bonner and Blanch
Schwartz. Messrs. John J. Gels,
Geo Rapp, Henry Ludes and John
e. Lii. The present church com
mittee is Daniel Humbarger,
Maurice McAuliff, T. A. Williams
and John Sleek. The revenue re-
ceived for the past five years from
pew rentals alone averages not less
than 5000 per aunum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21

Yesterday the Commissioners or
d-red two bridges built, one at Ash
street and the other at Walnut street
10 this city. This will settle the
long vexed question as to which
street should have the bridge. This
will greatly facilitate the means OF
travelling about the city, and q
much needed improvements. This
makes five bridges across the river
In Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Very Rev. Father Proctor Msurer
was born on October 18th, 1874, at
Ruelisheim, Alsace, France He
made his studies at Strasburg.
Left Paris, November y, 1865, ar
irving in st. Paul, MINI, on De-
cember q, OF the same year. He
was ordsined a priest on April 20,
1867, by Arch Bishop Grace. az st.
Psul. His first charge was over IS
missions, comprised of 800 famili.s
who spoke the English, German and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-04-21
THE CELEBRATION

The celebration Of the 18th an
niverssry Of the ordinat o. Of Rev.
Father Proctor Maurer began at TO-:
S0a. m. yesterday morning, In Sa-
cred Heart Catholic church. Solemn
High Mas was celebrated, by the
following:
Right R-v. J. J. Iienne--y, ID d.,
Bishop 81 Wichita Conrrriia.
Assistant Priest, Very Rev Joseph
Prrrier. CUncnrdia.
Dearon- If Honnr, Very Rev. ID.
Hurley, Junction CITY; Rev. Louis
MoIlier, -. Joseph.
Celebrant, Very Rev. z Maurer.
DeacDns Of the Mas, Very Rev.
Francis Hayden, Topeka; Rev. John
+. Lca-y, Abilene.
Master nI Ceremonies, Rev. VI
Hill, Chapman.
The alter was handsomely de
coraied with Towering plants. The
sermon wss preached by Rev. Father
Bernard Hay den, OF Solomon City.
one Of ;he oldest priests of the do
cese. lie took Tor his text "A passage
in the kid Psalm.
"Whrn r.member these things
pour out my sOul i'm me, for ! had
gone with the multitude, 1 went
with them To the house of God, with
the voice "G JOY aud praise, with a
multitude that kept hOlyday."
We are next here today to CONNIE
morste the silver Jubilee of our
Very Rev. Father +. Maurer. \
quarter of century ago q young
levite after long years spent in stud
lous and prsyerIul preparation, aud
having been found worthy, was
raised To the priesthood, taking upon
his shoulders the yoke Of Jesus
Christ. which is light and sweet.
The Father then discuursed at
some length on the duties Of a priest.
First To offer sacrifice for the people
net sacrifice under the old law, for
under the old depreciation sacrifice
was at hest but poor figures and |
salvation and call uion the name of
the Lord"
II il his duty To bless lis people,
to watch over his people, to comfort
the afflicted, strengthen the weak,
and console the penitemt, leading |
them tC animate eternal salvation |
1t il his duty TO preach the gospel to |
his people and administer the holy |
rite Of baptism. Above all he must |
be faithful in the discharge OF his |
duties.
On this occasion, the Father said |
in conclusion il was proper that the |
friends Of Father Maurrr should
congratulate him on the attainment
Of his silver jubilee. 1t it an Occa-
sion Of joy. Father Maurer has
earned the esteem of his fellow
priests, v no delight tn own him "a
their friend, aud who confidence
they are glad to enjoy. lie cOntin-
ualIy Offers himself "a living sacri-
flee for his people, should II not be
an example for his people to follow.
At about l2::D D. m the clergy,
headed by the Iit. Rev. Bishop and
Father Maure-, repaired to the Pa
rochial school where an elegant |
dinner had been prepared 10y the
ladies Of the congregation 1t was
partaken of by the Rishop and
clergy, the master of ceremonies, |
Mr.. w. II. GEES, the church choir,
whose names are given in another |
place, and the mass boys. Follow
ing il the menu:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
HOW TOMMY CAVE HOME.

STRANGER said the old man coming
closer, s'if ever you war father yon will
know how feel this night: that boy have
been down in the big city for ever so long
now. goin on ter seven year. None of US
knowed why be went away; but he writ to
US the other day that he war comm home
ternight. and the old lady is up in the
cabin, with a blazin fire and lots Of things
cooked up fer 10 welcome him hum. We
have 6 fiddler and some Of the boys Il jest
drop in like an make things lively, while
all the gals about the place vi be there
sure Don't you think he'll like 1t. ehl"
Indeed do. 1t viii be grand"
well, my eye They do say as how
Tommie has growed in the big city, an how
he's gettin way up in the business world.
But be was never no boy Jer ferget his old
friends. There is Pete Tyler, an Alb Cos
ling, an Hi Sloan, an Eube Tingler. an ali
the rest. RUDE has broken up his big bss-
soon, an you bet there will be high old
times. All the gals have on pink ribbons
an white dresses. Say. stranger, suppose
you drsps in at the party. Ell, an leads the
ole women out fer whirl in the mazys"
just then there was loud shrek, and
the train came laundering around the
curve.
s'It's him, it's him, dead sure" cried the
old man gleefuily. "You bet, it's my Tom
ME coming home again. Gosh il all, I
kinder wish I'd put bit more taller on the
cowhides. so as TO make ZEN shine more,
but Tommie will know me all the sameP'
The old mans face glowed with expecta-
ton. Half a dozen passengers left the
train. Finally out came tall, pink and
white, blue-eyed dude, sucking cane and
wearing TUT of hair between his eyes.
Father he said, as the old man wrung
his hand, ''dear father. have q swigger-
cite "-Nei0 York Recorder.
THE WAYS OF WOMEN.
Money Order Superintendent Mary
Steele of the PittsbUrg postofice, handles
81, GOO, 900 year, the largest business con-
trolled by any woman in the department.
or possibly in the country.
Burmah must be a heavenly place for
women. In that country the members of
the fair sex select their own husbands, and
when they tire of them procure divorce
for the asking and marry again.
The new Congregational church at Butte
VILE Ore, consists OF ten women, without
a single male member. Its deacons, trus-
tees and other officers are women, and the
charge TO the church was given by woman
minister, Rev. Mrs. Barber of Wilsonville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
A New Machine shon.

Prominent Union Pacific railway officials
who were here this week. including Dick
inson, Wurtele and Bancroft, accepted the
designs for new railway machine shop,
at this place, to be 75xl25 feet in size. 1t
is just possible the dimensions will be
somewhat reduced, but the shop will be
speedily huilt and will be of the most sub.
stantial construction. 1t will give employ
mentto large number Of men and when
completed will more than double the pres
eut capacity of the railway shops at this
place and give work to many additional
men.-EranSton NelCs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
you WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
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is the most complete and diversified
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AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA viii lead with
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
A RUMORED WRECK.
One Nan Injured and ether Damages at
Soldier Summit

Early this morning it was rumored that
the Rio GraRde Western had suffered big
wreck at Soldier Summit, in which one
man was badly injured and considerably
property damaged. It was impossible to
con firm the rumor. save in 80 far as No. 3.
due here ct 11:40, was some five or six
houre behind time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22

fact that a number of Persians died from
cholera IN Bakia. Persia demanded COM
pensationi on the ground that Russia had
not taken proper sanitary precautions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
Dodge is Hero.

Colonel Dodge of the Rio Grande West
ern, arrived in Salt Lake yesterday. 1t is
understood he comes on business connected
with the big coal combine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
The Shrinars To-day

The Mystic Shriners go to Garfield Beach
today, and it ia anticipated that they will
be accompanied by large numbers of their
friends. very enjoyable programme has
been prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
DeeDerate BaftIe.

TANGIERs. July PA desperate fight
has taken place between the Angherite
tribes and Moorish troops. The result of
the battle is unknown. The insurgents set
fire. TO and DESTROYED three villages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
BY JAMEs FEMIMORE COOPER.

greatest Fenimore Coor
In Germany Great Britain and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
THE WAYS OF WOMEN.
THE AMERICANIzED
list Of Those Who Have Purchased the New
Encyclopedia britannica

Labt OF 1Eose VINO nave tuIcAoeed inc new
Encyclopedia britannica
Probably no book of the age that was
ever offered in Salt Lake has had g more
popular run than the new Americanized
Encyclopedia Britannica, which is offered
In the west only in connection with TEE
HHRALD. 1t cost the publishers, B elford
Clark g. Co., about 5000, 900 to
re-sdit the old work. expunge and curtail OBJ
solete subjects and insert modern subjects
especially American themes-into the
work. It is the triumph Of modern liter
Rture. and everywhere it has had q ire
mendous sale. The very low price at
which it is offered with TIE HERALD Is
made possible by the fact special rate has
been accorded the prominent newspapers
which offer the work7 with their
issues. The Examiner, the Denver Republs-
can, the Louisville Courier Journal, as well
ss TIE HERALD are Offering the 1ew ency-
clopedia, which is in three styles of bind
ing, and is sold on the installment plan
with either the daily, Sunday or semi
weekly edition.
Those who have obtained the Americana
lied Encyclopedia Britannica up to date are
AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
The Norden OutIne.

The Norden military company. with sew
eral hundred friends. go to Syracuse to-
day, where they will have a royal good
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22
| AMERICANIZED
ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA
rs THB NRRY THING YOU NBHD.

Why Britannica Because that's just exactly
Encyclopedias American
Encyclopedias tell about Grant and Sherman and
Cleveland and HARRISON don't you9 Well the
Encyclopadia Brsnncs Amercaned edition will
Britannica compiled fifteen and
gives biographies persons that time Maybe
edition hundreds OF
graph specially written is and including prominent
In the world
English county won't get It the Encyclopedias Btannic
you Britannica Because the formaE
compiled specially Engishen, while the latter
especially American homes Seat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-22

Differences Between Russia and Persia
ST.. pRTEEsBURo. July 2l.-Galician
papers report that differences have arisen
between Russia and Persia owing 10 the
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-26
Real Estate Bulletin,

Reported by Baker & Dilwoit tn
Abstraotors.
d H Williams to Henry Weaver,
81 IL acers of the M Rabsjo grant,
SIS.
j S Meeks to Henry Weaver, 3S
acres of the M Rabajo grant, $500.
Henry Weaver to R B Thomas,
81 I-2 acres OF the M Rabajo grant,
$500
R B Hill to J w Dobbs, 81 acres of
Rabsjo grant, $475,
j W Dobbs and wife to E f Fay,
81 acres of the M Rabajo grant, $475
City of Waco to Zoe F Ellison, lot
in lakewood, $25.
J W Gooch to John Baade, half in
terest in IS feet on Fifth street be-
tween Jackson and Mary streets, SO
and partition; 10 acres Of the LaVega
grant, 81.
A E Osborne to Sarah Osborne, 100
feet on Bridge street, in East Waco,
$1,000
A E and Sarah Osborne to ] B
Earle, 100 by ITO feet on Bridge
street, in East Waco, $1,000.
We furnish abstracts of title on
short notice.
]. w. BAKER.
n NJ nIIyopTu
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-26
r. T. DENNIS g. BRO.
THR LILLY WHITES.
They Endorse Blaine--Vote for Any
one But the Democratic
Nominee.

nominee.
Pursuant to call, published in the
daily papers for some time, the con.
vention of "the recognized Republi-
can party" of the Seventh congress
sional district, assembled at the city
hall yesterday afternoon. 1t was a
convention of Chilly whites" and the
dear colored brother was not in it at
all
The following delegates were pres
sent: J B Payne, R b Hayes, Geo
O'Brien, c Deane, Robinson county;
DR. A N Armstrong, L Sternkorb, A
X Brown, Tom Wright, J c McCune,
Dan Wise, w R McCullom, ] L Able,
Hathaway, Brazos county; Geo VIE.
bush, d D Fairchlld, H NJ Bryton,
They represented the counties of Bell,
Brazos, Falls, Lin, stone, McLennan,
Milan and Robertson.
The purpose of the convention, as
stated on the call, was to elect two
delegates and two alternates to the
National Republican convention TO be
held at Minneapolis; also to nominate
one elector and a candidate for the
house of representatives from the
seventh congressional district.
The convention organized with H
M Dryden permanent chairman, and
r B Hayes secretary.
DR. A NJ Armstrong and J S Payne
were elected national delegates to
Minneapolis, and Louis Sternkorb and
H NJ Dryden alternates George A
O'Brien was nominated presidential
elector.
A resolution, offered by A K
Blown endorsing ] G Blaine, was
adopted by unanimous vote.
H M Dryden was elected chairman
of the executive committee for the
seventh district.
The resolutions adopted on the 1 9Th
and I3th ultimo at the mass conven.
ton of Republicans at Dallas were
Endorsed and adopted as platform
DR. A M Armstrong was elected
chairman of the executive committee
of the state senatorial district, com
posed of Falls and McLennan counties
Dan Wise was elected chairman of the
McLennan county executive commit
tee
j w McCune offered a resolution
which was adopted, that Republicans
be allowed to vote for anyone they
please outside OF the regular Demo
cratic nominee.