davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-07
Woroerif6er Qnortff.

Ser S9anfpirtb Sbomas 9aiGep, Der
AT ser @fe bon 81. Str. unb Commercial
4pe. IN SoutD Chicago iein @el6dft be-
treibt, tpirb m0gli6:ripeiie an ben Ser
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bent Strcttbolb Die @affe ipe9 uno iebte
bic. beiben lauberen Gumpaue al Die 2uft.
SIS bauerte nicbt LANCE, bis StpceneD, nit
einem mG6ti9en 3tegelltetn bctpaftnet, 3us
riidtebrte lnb BENT Mirtbe bamrit etnen
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South Gbicago 8olissiitation eingeiperrt
ipurben, mu6te Der Gcrlebte na3 leiner
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lrlilg aebracbt perben, tpoielbit bic ler5te
ieiner Sornilie penig 6offnung auf @rbal7
turg bes QebenS gabcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-07
But Ketttttti6.

Cine g1dbmai@ine lit I'M
@an5en MIR 10 fart als ibr
i6wd6iter Sbeil, Oaber se=
brau6t Die Singer Manu=
featuring So. MIR oas bette
Material 5u jeoem Der Sbetle.
9as fleinite Stud miro 9ez
priift, Oh es pai1enb 1T big
auf ben miatoniten Sbetl
zines Bodies, ebe es bas Gonz
ftructionS= unb 8rIfun9ss
9epartement nerla6en Darf.
9ie bette Mai6ine, tuenn fie
nidt 9enau peritan0en uno
lit Sba9t 9enommen tpiro,
lit, nublcS, oaber miro bic
Ginger Ndbmal9tne rlur BON
un1eren eisenen nit @ebalt
be5ablten 8eamten pertauft.
The Singer Mfg. Co.
@ei9dfte in ie6er @ta6t Der
cipiliiirten @elt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-07
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(SdIuR BON Der 9. 5eite.

einen 8rief 9ci4riebeu bat, portn Or.
GoWarb Otc@lnnn eriucbt miro, in Der
ct. 6inbars &ircbe in Gatb 8eaeb elnen
Monat lang Bic Ofeiie SIT Ieien. 9ics lebt
ben abgeiebten 8riciter in ale icine Sc
recbtiomc nieocr Elm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-08-07
I5fon1Sbi.f ri,5f.1Sm
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0ei01e0tsframfbettett
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un6 portbeiLbaft in ben meiiten 9rantbettSz
fG1en bertpert6en lGBt.
9aHelbe finbet Mnme1lonng : SET Settiu6t,
2eberleiben, 6ronti9er 2eibesperifopfIn9, 9Gz
morrboioen, Siiteln, Nerpolttat, Mdltrter=
i9wd6e, ul1natiirli6en @ntIeernn9et, wie
Broitatorrboe, Spermatorrboe II. No., gariz
%cocele, eiteri9er @usfliien, Obrenleiben,
Goubbeit, gteltrol9ie, gaiertz unb (Sals.&as
tarr9 ouBerbem bel alien Traue1tranfbetten,
nte Slei6iu6t, GebGrmutterz 2etoen, @etB=
huB, Sinberlolisfeit, Spiterie II. |. NJ.
gser f9 fir uuIsr ne1es SeiIOerfabren, bag bon ben
Beroprro9enbIten Ner5ten Der alteu unb neren WeIt els
prpbt unb fir gut ~befun0et tpurbe, intereifirt, Der f9ide
feline 9cnaue Gbreie nebit Srieilnarfe, fporauf mir tbut
cine ousfabrtbe gei9reibnng iber 9eriteanng lnb
Gnlpeubuus bteier ueuen @~rfinOuu9 irei ~suienben sperbsrt
MEDICINAL GAS CO.,
81 Np.~.yr--r Mo- NT4~yr N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

As INTIMATED last week the con-
tributiou Of Colonel Phillips in the
Agord on the Young Crowd is ex-
citing considerable comment which
is about equally divided between
pro and con. The division fairly IL
Illustrates the merit Of the article.
The Colonel is about half right and
the fellows who are censuring him
are about half wrong. 1t would
have been better to let the crowd
question rest and become extinct
under the statue Of Limitations, but
1t is evidently the general purpose Of
the Colonel to administer little cor
rection, of which 1t must be admitted
youth always stands in need. III the
Colonel was little severe it was on
Iy because way down in his heart he
loves the young crowd. IL any man
is entitled to administer the slipper
on the seat OF honor that man lie
William A. Phillips. The Colonies
years are now declining, and IL he
gets any satisfaction out Of 1t, who
are we young fellows who would rob
an old man Of his joys? Let US rath,
er make the best Of It, and get all
the good out Of II possible. In that
way we will get even with him, and
maybe he won't do 1t again. III we
could speak disinterestedly from the
standpoint Of middle age, present
inclination would prompt the sx'
preston that the Colonel would bet
ter served his party by leaving the
crowd question alone.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

GLADSTONE introduced his home
rule bill in the British house Of COM
mons on Monday of this week. 1t is
doubtful IL it succeeds, and We are
not very sure that 1t ought to, either.
OF course there should be some
change in the way Ireland is ruled,
but whether home rule will be COM
petent or desirable remains to be
seen. 1t may be that the orange
counties of the north Of Ireland will
act as sufficient ballast to keep the
proposed new Irish ship Of state
right side up, but even that is not q
certainty. Even Gladstone has been
mistaken in his lifetime. For in
stance he once invested consider
able amount of cash in Confederate
bonds which have failed up to the
hour to rebound to his emolument.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16
THE STATE PRESS.

Gypsum City Advocate: Gypsum
Is making a start toward becoming
the "Athens" OF the Gypsum Valley
there being q considerable number
Of pupils attending Its schools from
outside Of the district.
Clay Center Times: 1t was just
eight days after the crime was COM
mitted when Frank Lewis, one oil
the Waverly bank robbers, was con.
vlcted of the murder Of Farmer In
gleman and sentenced to death.
Abilene Reflector: Chairman
Simpson Of the Republican central
committee Is hustling for money te
help along with legislative expenses
He might widen his plans and also
aim to pay some of the deferred bal.
ances on last falls campaign expen'
ses.
Lawrence Journal: Ii IL thought
that the Populist house will quast
the appropriation for the chinch bus
experiment station on the ground
that Chancellor Snow 10 after all the
insects that are Injurious to the State
Many Of the legislators regard IL -
personal chase.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

II the negro will save his money,
educate and be good Christians, there
would be no need Of going to Africa
or any other country. A man Is
nothing without some money, INTEL
igence and self respect, though he
may live in Halifax -Bdptist Times.
The editor OF the Times is the pas
tor of the colored Baptist church Of
this city, and furnishes q good illus
tration of the fact that the leading
colored men are taking an abiding
interest In the progress Of their race.
The Times knows just what the
negro needs to bring him to the front,
and strikes a keynote i'm the above
extract. Everyone who has the in
terest of this country at heart will
heartily endorse it. 1t also proves
that the proper kind Of seed has been
planted in good ground and il not
meddled with will bear good fruit in
season. III the above advice is followed
conscientiously by those for whom
1t is intended all prejudice against
the negro race will die of its own
hand. The negro has it in his power
to make prejudice ashamed, and IL
he does IL all will be well, for no one
else can do il for him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16
A FEW REMARKS.

Signs that we are entering upon
Q new era In the history Of this
country are plenty. Slowly the men
who made the striking history Of the
past generation are passing off the
stage and new faces and new ideas
are coming to the front. Some Of us
love to linger near The monuments
and achievements OF the past, but
obdurate old Father Time, presses us
onward and IL we don't look out we
become GU: OF date and are regarded
as back numbers. IL II all right for
us to think Of the past, but not until
we have done the duties Of today.
The opportunities for lettering our
conditions, and tightening the bur-
dens Of others, while living faithful
and true lives is ever upon US.
Political to-days must be handled
In the same manner as personal to-
days. AS we are slow to enter upon
any new personal relation, we must
also be rs slow to form political
relations. There are times when
we suffer temporary inconveD-
ience in order that our own well
fare In the long run may be inn
proved and advanced. Strange as 1t
may appear, however, we are often
led into lending assistance to politi-
cal parties that are questionable in
general In order that some men in
our own party with whom we hap
pen to be upon bad terms, may be
beaten. Last fall there were several
men in this county, whose honesty
Of purpose cannot be questioned, but
who for the sake OF overthrowing
some men who did not come up to
their personal standards, helped the
other fellows. Not long since one
OF these told the writer that the mud
die down at Topeka was an outrage
upon society and q scandal to civil
government. What he said was true
and we only wonder he did not think
Of the possibility Of such an event
when he cast his ballot which was
in favor Of two men who at this mo-
ment are abusing the power he con-
ferred upon them by setting at
naught the constitution, laws and
usages Of this state; and the most
grevious part Of IL is that he don't
think he has any responsibility in
the premises.
1t is not to be expected that all
members of q political party will be
satisfied with nominees Of caucus,
but members Of all parties must re-
member that the great duty OF today
Is to see that the best man Is chosen
to represent them. We are all the
keepers of our brothers, even to the
extent OF saving them from the NOR
LITIGATION of making mistakes. So
far as the Republican party is con-
cerned it was born the instrument
and servant OF the people. Its faith
ers gave to it's character high moral
ideas. Today the most Of its men,
bers are enjoying its blessings by
right of inheritance. Let US see to 1t
that its character IL kept clean, that
its purposes are kept just and bene-
ficent, then shall the grand old party
remain the leader and maker OF all
good in our popular form Of govern
ment regardless Of apparent ADVERSE
ties. Let us all be vigilant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

LEwELLING reminds us Of an old
fellow who was once elected sheriff
black youder." His schooling op.
portunities had either been poor or
poorly improved, and Besides his in
teliect was not considered rs mas
sive. One day, soon after his
triumphant induction into Office, q
man drove into town In q terrible
stew looking for . horse thief, and
inquired for the sheriff. No one
seemed In q particular hurry to an.
swer, when the local fiddler said :
1--WE ain't got any; the people forgot
to elect one fast fall" The fellow
rode away In disgust and as soon as
q bystapder recovered his speech,
turned upon the nddler thus: "what
In the nation do you mean by Lying
like THAR" "You d--n fool" re-
torted the fiddler, lido you suppose !
want strangers to find out that we
elected old Jerry Blank sheriff."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16
CROP OF sAND-BURns.

f. w. Howe has sold the Atchis on
Globe, aud bought the Kansas City
Mail.
A sign In q negro church at Ton,
ganoxie reads: Don't spit on the
floor"
Topeka wants a market house, Just
as IL the town didn't stink bad
enough already.
A Junction City dog downed all
corners In "rat tournament" what
ever that means.
IL IL IL all the same to the Chetops
Democrat, one copy Of that sheet pei
week is all we need.
Some Of our Kansas populist ex'
changes manifest great admiration
for dead Republicans.
Junction assumes metropolitan
airs by buying new sprinkler to lay
the dust on the streets.
A thousand acres will be broke on
the Millet ranch in Ellsworth coun ~
this year for wheat raising.
One the suburb Of Lincoln Center
Is called "Piety Hill" Tell Walton
lives in another part OF town.
A new kind Of church social has
been named after the Clay Center
Times editor. How does this come
The executive council made three
railroad commissioners and forty
soreheads In Topeka one day last
week.
A good fat hen is worth as much
as q bushel Of wheat, and still some
farmers stick up their noses at poul.
try raising.
There is at least one comfort in the
high price OF hogs and side pork
Us newspaper fellows are not likely
to be come impfegnsted with trichl
ME.
Some Kansas newspaper men who
have no reason to be aggrieved al
the Sandwich Islands, want to exile
our populist politicians out there In
the event of annexation.
A La Crosse hen who takes nc
stock in the ground hog theory
Matched a brood of chicks on the Sc
cond Of this month. This Is one OF
the ways of Western Kansas Of get
ting to the front.
Two years ago Jerry Simpson wa
worth sl4. He discarded socks, ran
for congress, blackgusrded i'm public
lied about aud villified his state, was
elected, made an ass OF himself when
ever opportunity offered, was re-elec'
ted, and is now worth $4,000.
One OF the old landmarks Of Ellis
worth, the Drovers' Cottage, was de
stroyed by fire last week. The Mes
senger, in giving its history, states
the remarkable fact that nobody was
ever killed within its walls. Thost
acquainted with the early history o.
that town can appreciate what thai
means.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

DEMOCRATS profess to be mad be-
cau~e Gresham has been rendered
and accepted position in the COM
ing cabinet. Thus the fun has COM
rneneed before they have entered the
promised land, and it will keep up
frem now on. Fellow Republicans,
this IL not our wake, II Il is our fune-
raj. As the corpse lies In state for
the next few months those who
watch IL closely will observe IL wink
Ets other eye, and try not 10 smile.
The other fellows are eating the feast
ana drinking the refreshments, and
as they become more and more
drunken they will be more quarrel
spne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

SUNDAY was the birthday Of Abrs-
ham Lincoln, and In noting the event
Q good many newspapers are saying
something we do not believe, viz:
that Abraham Lincoln was hero.
II is not 90. Calling Lincoln hero
lie like dlsmissing the Apostle Paul
with the same appellation. There
never was but one Paul, and there
never will be another. So also there
was but one Lincoln and there will
never be another. A thousand heroes
Of greater or less degree are born
every day among whom Lincoln 10
IS much out Of place rs lion in q
herd of cats. On Sunday evening
Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll gave utter
snce to the following words In an ad
dress In honor OF the day which fits
the case exactly: "Lincoln was not .
type. He stands alone, no antecess-
ors, no fellows, and no successors"
There is no need ofAnything more
being said q Lincoln than that. 1t
covers the whole ground, and sums
up the whole case.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

ANTHOLOGY is the latest fad. There
IL an old duck over In the old coun-
try who signs himself "Zedekiah''
or something like that, and who tells
the people In advance just what the
days Of the next month are good for
He warns against evil days princir !
pally, but once In great while pointb
to . good day or one with q few hourS
In 1t that may be used for doing %
you please. Not to be behind the
times, the JOURNAL has hired ct an
enormous expense an astrologer who
will keep our readers informed on
unlucky days. AS the need 10 Q
pressing one he begins at once. and
the public would do well to follow
Implicitly the following instructions
which are for the balance Of this
month:
17th-An uniucky day; don't Dor
row, lend or steal.
1sth-Uncertain; keep your eye
peeled.
19th-A bad day for fishing or set
ting hens. Travel II you have pass.
3Oth-Uncertain In the morning,
very lucky from to !: 10 p. m.:Don't
20 to bed before s p. m.
2lst-A good day to mind your own
business.
22d-Kill the man who sings
Boom decay"
23d-Court, marry, buy and sell 60
on journeys only at train time.
2ith-Friday, very unlucky.
25th-Come to town, and split kind
lings for Sunday.
26th-Don't go out for dinner an
less invited.
gth-Wash day, unlucky.
2sth-Ironing day, also unlucky.
Look out for bill collectors next day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16
A JouRxAn representative had the

A JOURNAL representative had the
pleasure q few days since Of making
the acquaintance Of the Hon. 3. 1.
Hale, representative from Rush
county. Mr.. Hale holds no malice
against the body Of men presided
over In Topeka by one Dunsmore,
but be thinks the governor aud state
senate should be held in strict ac-
couutability Tor not recognizing the
legal house. He Informed US that
he would favor any possible plan for
raising the Salins Normal University
to position on a plane equal to the
state normal. He has a project for
state school at Lacrosse, which We
hope to see succeed. Western Kan
sas is entitled to something, and the
demand for normal school facilities
exceeds present accommodations.
Moreover, he il a slaunch advocate
of equitable freight rates, and while
not favoring the idea OF going to ex-
tremes, he is In favor Of reduction.
Mr.. Hale Is one OF the younger gen.
Grafton Of men who are going to once
more make Kansas the pOwe. that 1t
was when it had Plumb, Ingalls,,
Anderson, Morrill,, Perkins aud Pc
tiers In congress. Salina IL especially
interested i'm him because he lives in
one Of the best counties in Salinas
wholessling territory. Lest we for
get to mention II In another place,
Mr.. Hsle's town is the home OF the
only official who serves both houses.
He is the postmaster. When the
populists elected their postmaster
and he went to take charge he al
ready found the real postmaster, Mr..
b. II. Bum, Of La Crosse, in charge,
and that gentleman permptorily re-
fused to admit or recognize anyone
claiming to be a postmaster and COM
ing from the populist side. Having
already been recognized by the To-
peka post-ofiice officials, he has the
other fellows where Sbylock wanted
to grasp Antonio. In the legislative
post-Office the boxes are numbered
to correspond with the districts,
there being::no more nor less boxes
than there are districts. Mr.. Bum
proceeded to assign boxes to the men
holding certificates of election, and
has adhered TO the same up to the
present hour. The contestants"
who were seated by the populists get
their mail out of the general delivery.
1t grinds them but realizing their
utter helplessness, they accept the
situation. o, thst'a man like Bum
bad been elected speaker!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

RRICE PoNERoS SAYS ninety per
cent. Of the people Of the United
States are in debt and will never get
out unless there Is q change In the
financial policy Of the government.
Ii may he true that nine-tenths OF
the people are in debt, but IL all debts
were squared up on the hrst day q
next month. aud on and sitter that
time running in debt was made q
capital CRIME, people would still run
in debt and not be able to give q
good excuse for il. Men are born
debtors and there Is no way to keep
them out Of it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

SENATOR QUAY is noted as Sun
day closing advocate, and short
time ago in the senate opened bible
and passed it up to Charley Martin
with the request to read the sth CON-
mandmept. "Thou shalt not steal"
came i'm stentorian voice from the
Salina man, and then the senator
realized that a mistake had been
made and he directed that the third
be read. whereupon the senate was
commanded to remember the Sab
bath day to keep II holy"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, 9,
EnrNTN =


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he IL the senior partner ofthe firm OF
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
In the City OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of one hundred
dollars for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be curd by the
use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Dec
ember, A. ID. 1885 A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public. SEAL. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. J. CHEENEY
4 Co., Toledo, o. Sold by all Drug
gists, 75c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

HENRY WARD BEECHER was sub.
5eci TO occasional lapses Of memory,
and il il told of him that he once
made an announcement from the
pulpit in this way; Next Sunday
this pulpit will be occupied by-by-
by NV son-inlaw. I can't remem-
her his name just now, but we call
him SAM
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

ASTRONOMY has taught US that the
sun Is / 500, 900 times larger than the
earth; that the sun is 5000, 600
miles away, and that besides ours
there are $4,000 worlds in the
universe, and yet some folks have
the gall to think they amount to
something.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

Now that Blaine and Ben Butler
are dead and cannot help themselves
the newspaper ghouls say they had
Q profound liking for the tunes
which Italian organ grinders dis.
pense, such as annie Laurie" and
"La Marsellaise.u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

GEORGE MARTIN gets about $500
I-r Suuum in plumber from Wyan-
dulle county alone, outside Of all
other sources Of revenue. From this
distance il seems he ought to be will
ling u let other towns in the state
do \ little business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

II the United States civil service
there are Iso,Oo0 persons, and the
aggregate Of their salaries for a year
sa.g,a. Oa, or 500 for each individ-
uAl per snnum. or course some pub
lie servants receive more and some
le-s than thst amount.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

IFit will please the Beloit Gail we
will say that this paper has no guar.
rel with il when IL comes TO the free
coinage of silver. And further, II
the Coll will take the pains to look
the matter up, il will find that "hard
times" have always been 8 debt pay
ing erSs, and is now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

DIR. NoRvIN GREEN, president Of
the Western Union Telegraph Co., Is
dead. For his opportunities he died
q comparatively poor man, his state
amounting to only three quarters Of
q million.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

Topeka Capital: Col. Livingston
is a candidate for United States Sen
ator before the Democratic caucas
In Georgia. o, Leonidas, base trait
or, whereat Is that boosted loyalty
Of yours to the alliance?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

RUSSELL, the egotistical governor
81 Massachusetts, is going to cele-
t.rSie the birthday OF Washington
by allowing the multitude to gaze on
him. This il = mighty good idea
for the PEOPLE can form q pretty fair
iiea of Washington because he was
not like Russell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

ApNIRING old soldiers have pre-
sented 10 Major Morrill, a handsome
hibIe - token of his appreciation
for his efforts in pension matters.
Tos disinterested observer this seems
$ rather doubtful compliment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16

MAJOR HUpsoN says he wants
Riddles bond stuffed and sent to
ioin the Dyche collection at the
Worlds Fair, and then he proceeds
10 knock the stuffing out Of that in
sirument in a manner that means
total anuihiiation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1893-02-16
WE PAY SPOT CASH

For Butter, Eggs and Poultry all
the time and want Poultry now ~
higher prices than heretofore. Far.
mers should raise more this year
than ever before rs we are . market
for these goods. Call and see rs be-
fore you sell. Yours Respectfully.
FINDLEY q Co.
Rash Building, LIST door north Of
National Potel.