davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01

Ida fhUois Wa-hbufnl
plaintiff.
Andrew l.. NashbuYn
defendant.
To Andrew T.. washburn. above named
defendant You will hereby take notie. thai
YOU have been sued by the atoNe named
plaintiff, who on the Ind day OF November
lea fled her pctliion against you la the bis
trlrt couFt 81 saline county, Kansas. and that
you, the defendant therein. must ausNe T said
petition nled a. aforesaid, On ar betbFv this
shi day OF pccembef ists, or said pstitiof
Will be taken a. trur and q Judgment reader
ed la said artion againat Nou, diNorvtng ths
ptaintin frun you, restoring her Ia bel
maiden name. dscrssing Ia her the care
custody and control of your mtnoT child
Mark ". v asiiburu. aud a further iudginen
against you, aud VA hef isNor ior aiinionN u
such sum A. IA the court may seem lust nns
e,luit able. EbA fnEonk AsubURS
~ stntir.
Attest! D. a. O-fESBERG. CLERK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01

Ever cloak In our stock for sale ct
actual cost or less. This IL o posi-.
tive fact and IL will pay you to come
aud examine same. +. w. ODER.
Ober Block, Salina Kan. att.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01
Fir.t puoli.hed ia saline Count, Journal
Sherif's sale.

fir-t published la saline County Journal
Nov 10Th, isas
Sheriff's sale.
Court No i2iG.
rs virtue of AN order of sale. issued oai OF
the District Court of saline county. Kansas
wherein Charles X. Cobb was plaintiff, and
tisorEr ". craig, John Fleming, Fanny
Fleming, Franris ~, MilieF. Nancy ]. Miller
iian.oin calkins. the farmerz Loan aud
Trust Company OF Kansas, -. =. Casieen
levi =, tiOsild aud v. "a, nobzon. a. assignee,
of the Farmers Loan aud Trust Company ol
Kansas, we're defendants; I viii, on
Monday, the 18th day of December.
Is,l, between the hours at o'clock y. m and
3 o'ciock D. m, al the front dsor of the eoaTi
house In SELMA. In the county at saline and
state of Kansas. offer fBf sale ~ public anc.
tim, aud zsll Ia the highest bidder fpT cssi
IN hand. all the right. title aud interest of tbs
aboNe named defendants Ia aud la the follow
ms ds.cribsi real property, situated In tbs
county at Saline aud state of Kansas. to-wtt
The northeast quarter at section twenty -nin'
81, Ia township 'Ourts-n IA. range thTe,
~, west.
raid property l. levied upon a. the y opsr
~ ot tile above named defendants an vii
h, sold without appraissmebt Ia Satisf,
plaintiffs claim of tlsiO hrTcin. with tntrTes
D N. ANDERSON,
sheriff of saline county, Kansas.
Hgsros A McCoLLoCu. Attorneys
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01
To The fsblis.

Rye. Hour, bran ana chops, for sals
At NJ. ssloinon's mill formerly osh.i
by NJ. Hsgler. I AN running daily sod
do all kinds Of custom grinding aud
chopping. Give me trial.
r.. liOobALI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01
SALIVA KANSAS.

some people asestill looking for
the comet.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01

Plenty Of money to Loan on Real
Estate. j. DUNCAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01

a cook nj the Normal, aud q girl
" do general homework. by Mrs.
ThOronan, near the Normal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01
I'ulAieatlon Notice.

In tn. district court OF saline County. Rams.
Eda Ph.ois wa-hburnl
plalnttn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-12-01

Itch, Of human or animals, cured
% 10 minutes by Woolford Sanitary
Lotion. Sold by Henry Keiihorn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
PUBLISHED SATURDAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI

The smoke OF the rifle and the musty
smell of the cavern had half suffocated
us, and the din of the reports and the
roars of the bears rang in our heads for
days afterward.
BY the aid of stout stick and Eltz'
arm l got back to Erhardt's cabin to
be laid up for the rest of the week with
pretty sore foot. Eltz and the for
ester set off the next morning, and
lighting up the cave with torches they
skinned the bears and brought back
the furs and a fine ham before night.
The great bear was as large male
brown bear as either had ever seen and
his fur was exceptionally fine and
glossy. but the female was small
specimen, and her hide but of ordinary
quality. Erhardt declared the big fell
low was a stranger to those parts, and
had either killed or driven off the
former mate of the small female. Most
of the members of the bear family
mate for life, but in his long acquaint-
ance with their ways the forester
could tell of several such occurrences,
and no doubt he was right. Eltz in
sisted that the big skin belonged to me,
and when Ireturned brought it with
me, and it now hangs in our mess room,
and it is one of the finest trophies OF
the chase that adorn the walls.-Sidney
Hansler, in Detroit Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
How to Care for spon ges,

Nothing in the bathroom should be
so carefully looked after as the sponge.
That but little consideration is given it
is daily shown in the forlorn and neg
lected condition of this very necessary
adjunct to cleanliness Instead of be-
ing left to dry in the sponge basket it
is, as rule, dropped down in some cor
ner and allowed to soak or given a one
sided chance on the sill outside the
room. 1t is simply useless to expect to
keep your sponges in sweet and
wholesome condition SO long as they
are treated in this manner. In the first
place, they must not only be thorough
ly washed, but in order to prevent their
becoming foul each part of the sponge
should be exposed to the open air. Fas..
tidious women see to it that this toilet
article is each week cleansed by drop
ping it into water in which large
lump of soda has been dissolved, after
ward boiling 1t for sixty minutes, when
it is rinsed in cold water and given a
sun bath until entirely dry. Always
rinse all soapy suds from your sponge
and then throw it into your basket,
which should be hung just outside the
bathroom window. A sponge cared for
in this fashion, will never be slimy,
sour or musty. Louisville Courier
Journal,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
A SOCIAL ACQUISITION.

How the Woman Artist Is Regarded In
the Country Where She Sketches.
An agreeable feature has become. a
part of the social life in almost all the
rural villages where summer-folk gath
er This is due to the women artists.
when the artist-man goes off for the
summer he goes alone He packs his
kit, leaves home in good clothes, lodges
with farmer or fisherman, and paints
the girls and the shanty, is up before
the sun and in bed, perhaps, with the
chickens The artist-woma goes in
couples. She has a trunk with her bost
clothes. In it she also puts some of her
prettiest bric-a-brac, draperies, books,
and bits of artistic odds and ends. She
engages room and disposes her pic
lures, studies, draperies, and books in
1t. She creates an interior the like of
which has never been in country of
lowered carpets and rectangular furni-
ture. To this she adds the birds and
wasps' nests. the famboyant weeds of
the field, strips of birch bark, and the
treasures of wood and field she can find
in her artistic forages. She has brought
also her amenities and social graces.
Under her white umbrella, before her
easel, she is an interes ting figure in the
landscape. People come from afar to
peep over her shoulder With these she
makes acquaintance, and, presto, before
you know it she is a social center She
has day, and there are weekly recep-
tions and unlimited tea-drinkings. She
is invaluable in tableaux, with her
knowledge of colors, costumings and
lights. There is a barn dance and she
presides at the decoration of the interi-
or. In many ways she proves social
acquisition and is correspondingly pet
ted by the summer people, to whom she
has brought a new clement of interest.
Meantime she has made pleasant ac-
quaintances, who in town may become
substant italy valuable IN. Y. Sun.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
A nAMELEss HERO.

Beside the rocky road he lay,
Beneath the blazing monday sun,
With age and toll grown thin and gray,
weary horse whose work was done.
Upon his sides so gaunt and thin
Were marks of many cruel blow
They fell apace. Ali shame and sin,
That day he had SO far to 60.
His breath was gone, his strength was spent
The fiery sun was overhead
As far as nature could he went,
Then dropped upon the roadside-dead
The cruel whip had lost its power,
No more o tortured slave was he;
The great All-good that very hour
4 Had given him his liberty.
The lifeless feet 50 wide apart,
The spreading tail, and low-laid head
Were still at last, no moro to start
With terror at their owners tread
And thus he lay from hour to hour,
The deadest thing beneath the sun;
king that never knew his power.
A nameless hero--overdone
At might, two brother horses came
And, faltering, dragged his form away
loathsome thing Of evil fame
And only dead one little day.
And yet, In life, he labored well
In spite Of hunger blows and pain,
And did his duty, who can tell
That he shall never live again?
He was not human, no, but more 3
man with all his virtues great
Wed canonize; but evermore
horse must work, endure and wait.
Miss E. M. Colson, in Inter Ocean.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
THE LAND OF HISTORIC MYTHS.

Where the Heroes and Heroines of Ira
dition Dream Away Existence.
1t was twilight in the land Of Historic
Myths.
William Tell was out walking with
Joan OF Arc. AFTER all, you know"
he was saying, '.this is much pleas
anter place than History. The people
here are SO much more interesting.
There is romance about every one of
us here. There is an atmosphere of
art, Of sweet half lights, of beautiful
masqueradings and Watteau-like arti-
fatalities. We none of us take life seri-
ously; we are not supposed to believe
in one another, and we don't"
II know" said Joan, ''and vet it
seems sort of degradation after that
solid life, that su bstantial position that
we held in History"
"Pah! That for solid life! You
know very well that you don't regret
leaving that place. A set of old bores,
starched, stiff and ugly as truth! Why,
all the time was there nearly cholked
with ennui. They're so unromantic!
Art is always more delightful than ma
ture; let us thank fate that we belong
to art. There is no comparison at all.
Back yonder the place was dead with
facts, horrible, commonplace actuali-
ties; here it is all carnival Of coniec-
lures! There is the Man with an Iron
Mask; now isn't he perfectly fascinat-
ing? There goes the executiener of
England's First Charles, most mys-
terious man, but delightful And-but
could enumerate endlessly. Besides,
look at our other advantages. We have
the most glorious literature of all
languages at our disposal; we have
summer cottages IN Mars and winter
palaces in Atlantis. What more would
you?"
They strolled along silently awhile.
Then William, as if to close the chap
ter, added: "It is indisputable, nv
dear Joan, that to be acted by Sarah
Bernhardt is better than to be q chap
ter in Gibbon. Not all the documents
in the world are worth one song by
Schiller -"
Speaking Of songs" said Joan, in
terrupting, and touching William upon
the arm, isn't that over there coming
toward us from the highway that leads
here from History, isn't that --''
by Herodotus, it is! It is Jessie OF
of Lucknow! She who heard the
pibroch of the Campbells above the
roar of beleaguered Lucknow. Well,
well! Let us haste to greet and con.
gratulate her. ! always knew she
would come here in the end. All the
clever people do"
And then Joan kissed Jessie, and
William twirled the feather in his hat
and they all spoke sweet lies for a
moment or two. Then the curfew
tolled and each went away to dream
ChicapO Tribune
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
RULES FOR SUICIDE CLUBS.
They Are Officially Expounded by a Repre-
sentative of the County Clerk.

They Are Officially Expounded by Repre-
sentative of the County Clerk.
A poetical looking person, with
mournful eyes and bleached sort of
countenance, strolled into the county
clerks Office the other morning and
tackled a delegate from Tammany Hall
intrenched behind the counter ministers
ing to the needs of the customers.
us this the place where they sell cer-
tiicates of incorporation of clubs?"
'It is"
"Well, show me few. want to buy
one.''
'That isn't the 'modus operari, said
the classical clerk. ''What kind of AN
affair do you want to start?"
'1'm getting up suicide club and
I've got nineteen members already.
Each charter member is entitled to free
burial"
"Have you obtained the equipment
for suicide clubs required by law?''
mo. What's that aboutq" inquired
the morbid poet, with some surprise.
WELL" said the clerk, 1--WE can't is
sue the certificate until you file an affi-
davit showing that every prospective
MEMBER mas on a stralght-jac and
that the clubhouse is equipped with
stomach-pumps, poison antidotes and
muzzles for the members when they get
their fits on. A muscular fool chaser
must be hired by the club and kept in
constant attendance, and all morbid
literature must be excluded from the
premises Each member must take
medicine for his liver and ask the POI
liceman on his beat to club him once a
week to knock the nonsense out of him.
Bring proofs that you have all these
things" concluded the deputy county
clerk, come here next Tuesday week,
and we'll see about it,
Then the stranger left the building
looking even more mournful and
thoughtful than when he went in. IN.
Y. Herald
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
ODDS AND ENDS.
Pretty Ways of Utilizing Discarded Pieces
of Furniture and Bits of Finerx.

OF FURNITURE ana Bits OF Ftnery.
Sometimes fashion is very good to
people with small purses. 1t has made
lounge rugs so much the rage that the
| owner of the shabbiest old family sofa
or divan may transform it into an ele-
CANT looking piece of furniture at a
| small cost.
| Take as foundation an old and much
shrunken flannel blanket which by dint
| of frequent washings had become of q
yellowish shade (f it is Of home weav-
ing so much the better), and make it of
the right width to cover your lounge
| nicely, falling almost to the floor. Look
among the bundles in your piece bag
for breadth or two from an old wooden
dress, which, lilse thrifty housewife,
you have laid aside against the hour Of
use; tear it into strips from nine to
| twelve inches wide; line with old paper
muslin, to give body, and baste in the
edges; with q bit of chalk draw on these
strips running vine with leaves and an
open petalled flower, or scatter dog
wood blossom and leaf here and there
over them. Work these in old gold and
dull reds if the goods is blue, in fainter
| reds and dead gold if it is red, using
outline or short and long Kensington
which fills in very rapidly with crewels.
Baste these strips lengthwise on the
blanket, leaving space about as wide
as the strip between each and applique
them with crazy stitches or herring
bone, using black crewels. Fifty cents
worth of crewels will more than suffice
| trim
cashmere or flannel dress, worked with
darker browns, the designs afterward
outlined with gold, make a very rich
cover. If any old goods which you may
happen to have is too light dye it. Fin
ish with hem or heavy fringe.
| One of these shrunken blankets dyed
dark brown and worked with crewels
gold, wood, golden and seal browns
| in interlaced rings and crescents makes
| very nice rug. These are easily drawn
| with an inverted tumbler. Bits of dark
colored cloth cut in crescents, feur-de-
lis or circles, interlined, basted on and
appliqued with crewels is another way
OF ornamentation.
A very pretty little ornament, and a
useful one, too, for a lady's bureau can
readily be made from the small shells
that you have gathered while at the
seaside last summer Drill holes in the
shell with small awl, one hole at the
point, and one on either side at the top,
then tie the shells together with baby
ribbon, any color that suits the maker,
the one I made being of orange This
being done, cut out piece of cardboa
in the shape of a circle sufficiently large
to form bottom for the little basket
Cover this piece of cardboard with silk
of the same color as the baby ribbon.
Fasten the shells by means of the lat
ter to the bottom and then line the in
terror with silk of the same color as
that on the bottom, making it into
puffs, and there you are. When COM
pleted you have neat and handy. re-
ceptacle for rings and jewelry and also
pretty ornament You can vary the
| style and have the little basket square
or oval shaped. The cost is trifling,
the effect rich. MY. Recorder.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
A Congressional Count.

The four-year-old and seven-year-old
sons of western congressman were
playing with q set of numeral blocks
and their mother was watching their
innocent sport.
"Oh, mammal" exclaimed the
younger one, II can count; listen" and
he ratified off: Zone, two, three, four,
five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack,
queen, king"
The mother was inexpressibly
shocked, but before she had time to
say anything the older boy put in:
"Why, Harry" he said, '.that's
wrong"
very wrong; very wrong" sighed
the mother.
Cert. went on the older boy. 'sThis
is the right way" and as the mother
waited for the correction by her older
child he dashed into this: "Duece, tray,
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten,
jack, queen, king, ace. .
That night the mother had a confer.
ence with the congressman. II Detroit
Free Press.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

She had formerly been servant, and
one of the yonng ladies of the family
with whom she had lived asked her how
she ever came to marry Pompey.
What in the world did he say to you,
Dinah,," she inquired. ito persuade you
to marry him?"
Law sakes, Miss Mary, chile!" ejac-
ulated the good-natured Dinah, 'syou
know dat | couldn't max no answer to
Pomp when he come a-co'tin' OBJ me,
'cawse Pomp, he edicated, honey, dom
you see? Why, ] s'mise dat he got some
OBJ his words out de 1ogafy, an whole
possy OF 'em out de dictionary, an SO,
co'se, Miss Mary, it want no use oh me
tryin' to hold out against Pompr'--
Leeds Mercury.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
lMPECuNIoUs ACTORS.
"Barn-Stormers" Who Study Their Parts
In Public Parks.

"Barn-Stormers" Who Study Their Parts
In Public Parks.
One of the most unique sights in New
York these days is to note the actors in
the 'fy-by-night'' shows sitting in the
warm sun, on one of the benches in
Union square, coming over lines out
yellow-covered book
Men come and go. the park police.
man looks askance; the nurse girl
smiles at the long hair and the fur col
lar; children romp on the walks; but
the ''fy-by-night" man gives no heed
He sits there every warm afternoon,
his little book in hand, mumbling away
to himself, and as busy as the day is
long.
Sometimes two or more sit on the
same bench. and then the scene becomes
truly interesting. An argument is SIRE
to come on the way line should be
given. The debate sometimes lasts all
the afternoon.
Sometimes, too, another actor will
steal slyly to the bench and pass the
time of day with his fellow Thespian.
Sometimes the second man will bor-
row bite Of plug tobacco from the first
man; and the pride with which the
lucky actor hands over his treasure
would do your heart good to see.
The talk turns then on shows
Hours pass. They are at it still. The
evening steals on.
well, y says the first man, putting
away his book, ''whither away?'
"Dine with me at the public house?'
suggests the second, augustly.
"No, dine with me-"
81 say dine with me-
"And l insist, my dear fellow, that
you share the hospitalities of a
brother"
The dispute is finally settled amica.
bly,.
Arm in arm, both go to the nearest
free lunch house. IN. Y. Recorder
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
The value Of words,

First Customer-Have you any flow
er-pots?
DealerFHere are some Royal Dusen-
berry, only fifty cents each. Exit Gus
tomer.)
Second customer-Have you any jar
dinieres?
Dealer-We have fine line of Royal
Dusenbery from thirty-seven dollars
up.
Second Customer-Show fifty-dol-
lar one. The jewelers. Circular.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
Delayed Justice.

An item is going the rounds of the
press, that the man who wrote s'Annie
Rooney" is in Jail in Connecticut.
The mills of the gods grind slowly,
but they gind exceedingly small ~
Truth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
In A BEARS CAVE.
A Hunting Adventure in the Wilds
Of Hungary.

The Russian maneuvers were over.
and the army WAS tbanlxfnl for az 80. ~.
son had been one Of the worst tha old.
est of ,,s could remember The o.val-
nv had had the hardest time. Sta-
toned as outposts we had bivonacl,ed
in mud and water inches deen. rain and
hailstorms had soaked and st;ffenad ne
for DAYS at a time. some Of onr hest
horses had gone lame. and the coolr-
ing had been atrocious. i don't lnow
when we had all been so Glad ~ 90,
back to our depots and to the COM forts
Of home.
But when reached nv ffooms one Of
the first letters / picked up was from
nv old hunting companion Count Eltz
and contained an invitation 10 io;,, b;n,
for a two weeks hunt in his fayorite
haunt, the Carpathian mountains.
Come down as soon as Won pet this !,
the letter ran. 81 have seen the tracks
of one OF the biggest bears that ever
walked and shall wait for YOU tosioin
me in giving it the conn da oraca ,
Deer and boars were never more plent;-
full nor in better condition. Come down
and be thawcd out by our glorious Hun
garian sum-
] could not resist; balls and theaters
could go. and astonished my servant
honest old August, who was polishing
up my parade clothes, by telling him
70 drop everything and pack my hunt
Ing traps. A visit to the colonel was
next In order and without much trouble
! got three weeks leave.
left town in rainstorm, but when
we steamed into Vienna next morning
the Sky was clear and the air balmy
ana cxhilarating. Thirty-four hours
later, by means of rail, boat and stage,
/! was eating supper with my genial
friend Eltz, under the shadows Of the
Carpathians.
: Favored by the fine fall weather, we
had splendid sport, bringing seven deer
and three wild boars and quantities of
smaller game during the first week.
SUNDAY we rested and Eltz proposed
we shoula start out next dAy for the
pears lar.
~ vii ,, sake Two days to reach its
resrea', ne asaid' but we need make
no preparations, as we can spend the
nlghe ~ my 1orester's.
during our tramp next day we saw
many OF the forest inhabitants, start
ing mere and there deer or lynx, and
once nearly stumbling over q wild sow
With inter Of little bristlers. The
iictie Fellows tore headlong through
inc undergrowth, but the SOW showed
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
No Mark Of Distinction.

Bleecker Visiting in Georgia Look
here, general, | wish you wouldn't call
me colonel. a.
Gen. Mobile--Why not?
Bleecker--I want to be distinguished.
IN. Y. Truth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19
why He Does 1t.

At the Dime Museum. - Why does the
living skeleton tell such stories about
the fat woman?'
"oh, guess just to mortify the flesh" :"
Judge.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

You can find ten men who will fight
for their politics to where you can find
one who will go out in the rain for his
religion. ~ Rams Horn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-11-19

Z Loves Animals. Jalse--I presume
you love animals? Cora--Oh, yes; a girl
of my age is usually in love with some
man. Yankee Blade.