davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

WAxTED.-A ton or = ton aud . half Of new
hay. Enquire Of Theol'old Very. proprietor
Of the Grand Prairie lloase. No. -. santa F.
Avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

The old building ON the corner Of Iron Ave
nue aud Eighth Street. at present occupied by
Chapman & Gibson with their paint shop, will
he moved to-day into the country. to BE- usr'l
for a farmers residence. II Is one Of the old
est building. in Salisa. asnl has scen sssFvicc.
THUS. one ny one the landmarks Of the olden
time disappear. and more substantial and be-
coming fixtures take fl,cir places.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Small hurricanes frequently arouse the sleep
ers from their couches at the dead Of night,
and they sleepily contemplate the fi'irrying
clouds. or the overhanying Darkness. in awe ;
bu. their fears are soon claimed ct the sight 81
the - silver behind the cloud" aud their sore.
troubled souls are relieved Of great burdens.
wind storms seem to be Of more frequent o.
currence In this country than ever before.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
State Directory.

SCaCe QD1IeCQOHSs
4 : S<~uears-S- c. roHeDoY - q. CalnUnza.
R~rr~s-ufsstvv IN CSasre<<-p- r. Lnwx
Justi~~. Of ths Suprsmr Courf->. 4 kfNGsAS Chiel
Jnsficr: H. J BsKa IN aad ID. u. VALENTINE. Aspsei-
ATE Justices.
S:ovrruor-lAux~ ~ HAHvEv
Iieutruans lsoyrfDog-p r EIDEn-
S.rrvsary a Ssase-W II. >nALAUooo-
Tp.rursr-l. - HAsN. a sra.tS sk |.
s.,lrrissenirns u Public iassrursiSs-A D McCAs-
ruv.
County Directory.
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City D5r'eOtOry.
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

1t is welffor the farmers Of this county to
remember that all section lines are malle high
ways by law. The commissioners. upon pc
titions from di6essua localities. oslescd several
roads opened. The farmers should make an
allowance Of twenty-five 1s-f (the legal Width
on each side Of the lines when laying out their
hedge rows, bsildipG fences, etcs Hy'so doing
insscl, trouble and expehsc Will BE- svoslcsI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Royalty feasts ON no better ice-cream than
that found at Whtman'A - . &c
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

The JOURNAL is growing Into favor as it
grows in age. The demand for extra copies
has been good each week, but last week was
unprecedented. Notwithstanding We calcula-
ted on issuing about thirty sheets more than
the number required. We found that We should
have made it at I-sst sixty or seventy. to sup
ply the demand for them. This week We issue
forty-eight copies more than last. aud hope to
ill all orders. These Orvers arr often made by
regular subscribers, aud are designed by them
to IN forwarded to their eastern friends. 1t is
not an uncommon thing to add twenty-five
names to our subscription list in week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Insure with Durham. His companies are
as sound rs bel rock. -;fg-,-s1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
LOCAL NOTICES.

25.-M. Heller sells Clothing y PER cent.
lower than any Oter establishment In the city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

we notice that considerable feeling Is being
eN"'o'esi among oSr farmers relsfive to DE
cunning election. They are already announc-
ing their determination Of turning out in farrr
and totally routing the hungry croud OF :. .s>ud.
ing Candidates : and oflcers who are thinking
they have right. = yes = isilr ~bie losxer.''
% FEED 81 ~ ths peoples aosey. naGd-aixht
cancusses and monopoly interiopens further.
more. gill receive their serious consideration ;
and farmers votes WIN have telling elsrs. We
fancy that there, viii be sncA ., ~se.stef-
ing as w1s nevcs witnessed hseose, exc.s&.
perchance, In the fnoas vsle sftte Hyues-
ina. Notorious o0ce- eeekers. sklschea 60.
nees IS and :. outside" I'D hssA sSeoleaed II
verify.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Go to Radcliffe Brothers to buy hardware
at very cheap prices. 1857 QrEGg5T h = !
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

While Lewis Schiller WAS engaged In bssak-
Ing Texas COW in WIN. Huebner's stock yard.
last Thursday. the animal b-cke loose and
pitched for him, striking him In the groin with
its horns. Lift had net bsenfsr tee timely -
tssfereNce BY persOns nesr, the COW wound nave
killed him. Mr.. Schulcr is now doing very well
although he is probably injured very much In
ternally.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

TRADE.-A gentleman ,lc>irs TO trade two
large sorrel hors->-goul roaaistrrs. gentle.
sound. amltn every way fitted fer Farm WORK
for two yokes II American oxen. For par
ticulars. enquire at The JOrkNAL ofiec.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

street. brtween Ash and Elm. Is for sale 1t .
bargain. with the privilege II or Or two Dots.
For terms apply At Durham's Land Omce. o.
Santa Fe Avenue. ar at at =. b. Fish 4 Co. 3. At
tlse rOr,~r u Ash and F;ffh <frcst>. ~ or,i~f
Of the trustees.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

The Methodists broke ground. Friday, for
their new church building, and the work Is
progressing fight %. tits located on Eighth
street, adjoining Mr.. Addison's. From q de-
sign shown Us by the pastor, Rev J. Boynton.
we pronounce that the new church will be an
imposing edihcc. We also consider that the
reverend is very accomplished drauShtsman.
Instead q stone, rs We have stated before, the
building will be Of brick. and it will be seventy
feet In length by thirty-six feet In width. On
the northwest corner. to extend two feet be-
yOnd the walls, will be tower. which. with
the stcrple. will ascend ninety feet From the
sills. The distance from the floor to the caves
will BIZ twenty feet. The room will be finished
Ofin mn appropriape and tasty Aylc. -and COLI
tain <ixiy-four slips. 1t Is propoa 1l to drive
the work Oh. and at least incIO-e It By fall.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Lcgra,M Byinston. VIII" Is 80 Intimately COIL
ncct.1I with Henry Clay Dean in fighting the
new departure in Iowa. is the owner oftl'c
North Pole Moliirl in this county. That Is q
good latitude mp there. and g.Hsi mount far
Byin.ion'> TRANSPORTATION. Ii Lc.rand had
settled in that pure atmosphere. l'c might have
restored that mind OF his ls,,lly Initiated by
the prcjudiccs Of old Tamnriny. Come 10 Us.
Ic-ra,ul, and settle in your mountain home. =
removed afar from the seductive wiles Of evil
associations.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Farmer s., attirsl In a suit Of well worn gray.
day this week. and seeing him snugly encOm-
passed in neat fitting suit. began to inquire Of
C. II he lad sold his wheat or If his crc,litors
had been paying W. Z. toil Notwithstanding
ed to get few dollars ahead by harl labor and
economy. and wishing to obtain cheap goods.
Iconsultcd TIE SALINE COUNTY JorRxu and
visited the Clothing Store u N. Heller. a,rl to
my surprise and qualification found the half
hal not bcca told. Go and do likewise.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

We have received a mt'ayrr statement at ~
dreadful tragedy that occurred at Hays City.
TUESDAY. The facts. ~ near as We can karii
;lrm. that lar:r party Of r''iiians had a.
lnbied in I.a.iIio whittier the sheriff Of the
county l,;sI gone. anG by prrrnrrrtcsl plan.
succeeded in ,Ie,coying the latter outside when
hc was shot down in cold bOOi. The murder
err names We have mot a. yct learned. Z no
mel Spivey was Summoned by Telegram lat
evening ~ counsel tor the prisoner. Iti- high
time that ibis hard town was receiving some
lessons that she will remember.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Lee: IcE Good Ice will BE- Delivered in any
part Of the city. Leave Orders Mt D"negan &
DYER s Livery Stable. 17- a rs7
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

Ifthis place ever expects to get railroad
'Aere. It must have sound, practical. business
men TO advocate the call>e Crazy brainesi.
blatant and CASEY wi-sacrcs will accomplish
nothing by their aryamentt:).' Such ci'arac-
tiers will come in and claim the credit ofhaving
put the measure through. in any event. They
will gnash their teeth II their foolish claims are
not pvognized by the people. such men arr
not at all In demand in a railroad enterprise.
for the people become conpletly disxusted. and
rctan little faith in its ultimate sucuess. Men
M sense and character are needed and when
os.e they ecso,ne interested In the project they
VIII make things count
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

We are pleased to learn that or townsman,
Mr.. +. l.. Webster. has succeeded In hndin3
over @,el half Zone hnndnd heeD = ~ eat'e
which he lost'last Spsin9 fFoa ss"che n ne
nrighbOrhootl OF wichita- He entertatns bat
slight hopes of recovering the remainder.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20

lce cream at Whitnxn's.
County scrip wanted ut w. r. Tl,aclcr's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-20
"You Know How lis YOURSELF! I"

wh~n l..r-ss0 wants To bay sA<sp. he srsrs wh~r~
they 81, cheap and cgSrd 10 srll Al Sef ro-k
prices"
The New York herald., 1871-03-30


Sealed proposals will be received at the oce OF the SUI
perntenden until IL NJ, April 20 1871 for furnishing de.
fverng fitting and putting in place. the iron work OF the
third floors and roof OF the Post Office and
Treasury building In Boston, Mass, exhibited by drawings
marked4l, a. a. @ 81 a5. S. 81. and the accompanying
plans and schedue consisting principally OF rolled wrought
iron beams and girders.
NAV from time time, be required by the Supernender
that each and the roof shall 30 made the sub
order, and that the contractor shabe
allowed thirty for the making and putting In place of
oor ninety days for making and putting in place
the roof. -
machinery heiongng 10 the building In pntting TIE work
TIE employed in working them, who will be furnished
by the department when required.
ScaGoldiug will be furnished by the contractors.
The will be subdvaei among the dinerenA bid
ders but will considered and awarded In the aggregate
OF the amount due VIII be paid on the COM
peon of each oor the balance on the final completion OF
the contract.
of 2QOOu bidder viii accept and perform tho
tract awarded him. the suciency OF tne security to be
tilted by the United states Judge Clerk OF the United States
Court District Attorney the district where he resides
Tho department the right to reject a ods
If deemed to the interest OF the government 20 do SO
bid that Is not made The printed form to he ob
ed this Office and does not conform In every rosee
the requirements OF this advertisement and u the pnt
and schedule, win not be considered neither w any
engaged IN the manufacture of wrought iron worN
and who have not the facilities for gens ou' e
castings or roleu beams. - yrorL poe,
Office and Sub-rreasurv, Boston Mass, anu a8uesssN v
| GRtDLEY ], Y. hRYANf. Superintendent
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE AN ELEGANT
IA

The owner having decided upon removalo distant State,
WI sell his elegant Country seat-vla Ou,buildngs and
~ acres OF Landat Clifton, tho New York and Erie
Being but IL miles from New York City Hall go minutes
ride from he Payona ferry, six miles from Newark
and half miles from Paterson, mile from Clifton,
one and oneha mile from Passac In the very heart of
the section now commanding much attention for It's
beauty OF landscape healthfu climate richness of soil and
rapidly enhancing worth of its estates.
Superadded however, 10 all these advantages OF location
and approach this Gne property touched sides by
the new lines Of the Delaware and Lackawanna and the
Newark and Paterson Railways. Depots both roads
within hve minutes walk OF the With these
hrs class lines to the city additional value given to the
entire " acres rendering cmineny feasible 10 cut he
land into lots or plots to any extent desired.
In this the estate offers opportunity for In
vesment for speculation or Improvement and II properly
managed the open land be disposed Of In lots and
pots TO clear the homestead and four
acres The present owner having in view such dispos-
on mas had the entire premises surveyed and mapped
This win be gwen 70 all parties contemplating purchase
The comprise proper streets and hundred
and seventy lots and pots after esevng three 70 four
The House Is 46x36 extension 4lxl9 half sories
cellar under ALL with all the modern improvements including
BELLS speaking tubes and water the latter supplied BY
hydraulic
The Outbuldings complete embracing Porters Lodge
Ice House Stable Carriage House. Cow House, Chicken
House ana Gardeners House.
Grounds beautifully laid garden drives &C.
with running stream of water
The place Is perfect of It's kind; twohirds
main on mortgage Apply to the owner,
GEO. HUGHES, les Church street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30
PROPOSALS.
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON.

TINTED STATES POST OFFICE AND sUB-TREA-
u sury, Boston, Mass, Office OF superintendent Aarcf
On
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

9TH AvENUE.-FoR SALE, THREE OF THE CHEAP
est Lots Sixth below the Park desirable
for investment; S16 900 each; terms easy.
WATERLUW CO., 865 Sixth avenue Flfticth ct.
The New York herald., 1871-03-30

COTTAGES TO LET-AT RUTHERFURD PARK, N. J.
" 80 minutes Erie Railroad, from foot of Chambers
street. Apply to owner, THOMAS r. AGNEW, 26u Green
yric atr pat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-07
INVESTIGATION of the Westneli Disaster.

The Board of Inspectors appointed
by Secretary Boutwell, to inquire into
tile cause of the Westheld explosion
have made report in which they say;
''The explosion, in our opinion, was
caused by a defective sheet in the low
er side of the boiler, IN which was
flaw; a portion of which, no doubt,
exploded at the time Of constructing
the boiler, and could not
have been discovered by any in
tcrnal inspection; we believe the ex-
plosion was produced by pressure
not much in excess Of twenty-seyen
pounds; that the engineer, Robinson,
is guilty of direct wilful violation of
the law, in carrying more steam than
the Inspectors certificate allowed as
Superintendent Braisted had the re-
sponsibiIity OF employing all the hands,
including the engineer, it is but right
that he should share the responsibility
of the explosion with the engineer; we
have no doubt that the Inspector did
his duty conscientiously We would
suggest that no person be licensed for
the position of engineer who cannot
read and write, and in order to ensure
strict conformity to the requirements
Of the Inspectors certificate, in refer
ence to the amount Of working pressure
allowed, the responsibility, we
think, should be thrown entirely on the
engineer in charge. The indication of
steam in excess Of that allowed by law,
should be sufficient cause for the revo-
cation of his license, and on each vessel
propelled in whole or in part by steam,
carrying passengers, there should be
some one individual held responsible
as master, and not as in the case of our
various ferries, one name appearing as
master of all the boats Of tine company.
As regards the materials in the con-
struction of marine boilers, we think
ample provision has been made for the
future in the steamboat law, approved
July %, 1871.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-07

NJ DRoUYy D L'HUYs has been appointed
French Ambassador at Vienna
The French Assembly has passed a bill pro:
viding for the gradual dlsbandment Of the
National Guards.
ADvCEs from Germany speak of the con-
tinue1 advance in hardware, and many orders
Will have to be withdrawn.
THE Car has issued an Imperial ukase per-
manently abolishing tn. privileges formerly
extended to Germans in Russia.
The police we're attacked by mob in Linn
erick, Ireland, on Tuesday. They dispersed
their assaiants without difficulty.
The carpenters of Berlin have struck for ar
increase of twenty-five per cent in wages and q
reduction Of a days labor to nine hours and a
half.
IT Is officially announced that the anniver
aary Of the establishment OF the Republic will
be celebrated throughout France on the Sd Of
eptember,
A NUMBER of prominent personages con-
nected with the government of the Republic of
Liberia have sailed for the United States on
business Of an important nature.
DISPATCH from Gumbnnen, East Prussia,
town sixtY-twO miles east OF Konigsburg,
says cholera has appeared in several districts
on the German side Of the Prussian frontier.
II the trial Of Assy before the court martial,
the prisoners counsel boldly charged the Voc
sailes troops with using petroleum shells
daring the siege of Paris. The court prompt
ly silenced the accuser and stigmatized the
assertion as infamous.
The Overland China Mail mentions the ru-
NOR prevailing at Hong Kong, said to have
been brought by junk from Corea to Chefoo,
that two American men-of-war had run ashore
on the COrean coast, one of them being the
Colorado and that thereupOu the COreans
surrounded them and killed every soul Oh
board except Minister Love- whom they were
keeping az q hostage.
DURING the recent hosthties in Corea, tho
Americans captured and destroyed five forts,
those Of Point Duecond and Fort Mckee being
probably among tho principal and strongest in
the kingdom. Fifty flags we're taken, iuclud-
ing those of GeuerallssimO. -Four hundred
and eighty-one pieces of ordnance fell into our
hands, besides very many gingals. Two hun
bred and forty-three dead Coreans were
counted in the works.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-07

Godinette, the sly young beauty,
Used 10 hear her craudam state
That it was the Christian duty
Never to rttaliate.
Though, shed say, ''the world should spite thee
BE Of meekness not bereft:
II one on the right check smite thee,
Straightway turn to him the Left
In such wise the pious lesson
She'd impress on
COdinette.
And the beauty promised never to forget.
II.
Godinette ran home one morning,
Rosy-cheekd her grandam sought,
Saying, - recalld your warming
And have acted you taught.
Jaquot kis.'d me By the gateway,
But ne'er avenged the theft.
AZ il was the right check, straightway
/ unto him turn the left"
Twas well done; no man could stop her
In this proper
Sort of deed,
And she found her grandam's counsel win succeed.
London Orchestra
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-07

in winter it sinks to % degrees. The
water of the lake, meanwhile, rises in
summer only to As degrees, and sinks
in winter only to 40 degrees. Winds
! from the lake, therefore, partaking large
ly of the temperature of the water,
must exert material influence IN equal
izing the land temperatures of sun mer
and winter. Still more, in cases Of ex-
IRENE weather, when the land tempera-
ture rises to 90 degrees, or sink to 30
degrees below zero, must the ameliOra-
ting influence Of such vast body of
water, holding itself steadily at a some
what uniform temperature, be most
beniticlally experienced.
There is one cause of the mild tenn
perature of deep lake waters during the
cold season, which has probably
been very little considered. Lakes
Michigan and Superior are nearly Il
thousand feet in depth. They reach
down toward the eternal fires, dis
lance which, if measured through the
solid crust of the earth, would bring us
very considerable increase of warmth.
Upon the land the influence of climatic
changes does not extend, on the aver
age, to a greater depth than eighty feet.
Beneath this we experience an increase
of temperature, amounting to one de-
gree for every forty-five feet of descent.
According to this law the terrestrial
temperature, at the bottom of Lake
Michigan should be increased eighteen
degrees. Were there no minghng OF
the deeper and shallower strata OF the
water this increase would exist. This
amount of heat, reyertheless-wlth
some abatement to which it IS not nee
essary TO reler-distribu through the
entire depth OF the water, must produce
no inconsiderable elevation of tempera-
ture in the general mass.
Daring the winter, therefore, Lake
Michigan may be regarded us great
natural stove, holding and slowly radi-
ating the heat absorbed during the
summer from the fires, eked out by an
unfailing succession of heat from be-
meath, yielded by the reservoir of lgue-
ous force imprisoned within the earth.
When, on singing winter morning,
we behold the steam ascending from
the whole face Of the placid lake, We
witness an analogy to the vessel OF wa
ter steaming over our HOUSEHOLD fires,
which is more literal and more striking
than we had dared to imagine.
Such vast and efficient compensators
of climatic extremes situated IN the
interior OF continents, rescuing broad
areas from the waste supremacy Of
summer heats and wintry frosts, seem
like interpretations of Providence to
adapt the world to the bodily necessl-
ties of It's inhabitouts. Such bench
cent equahzers are al great lakes; and
such, not less strikingly, are these vast
seas strewn through the midst of lanes
which We're the home of the earliest
representatives of our race the Medi-
terranean, the Black, and Caspian
Seas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-09-07
Scenes on Railway Cars.

Mr. Howells, in his genial half-story
and half-essay, "Iheir Wedding Jour
ney, in the September Atlantic, sketch
es as follows the everyday scenes on
the cars, which everybody will recog-
nize:
"Yes, it is very amusing world, if
YOU do not refuse to be AMUSED; and
onr friends were very willing to be en-
te1tained They deli--.ed in the very
precise, thick-tingereu old ladies who
bought sweet apples 90 the boys who
came aboard witl baskets, and who
were SO longln finding the right change
that our travellers, leaping in thought
with the boys from the moving train,
felt that they did SO at the peril of their
lives. Then they were interested in
people who went out and found their
friends waiting for them, or else did not
find them, and wand ered disconsolately
mp and down before the country sta
tons, carpet-bag in hand in women
who came aboard, and were awkwardly
shaken hands with, or sheepishly kissed
10y those who hastily got seats for
them, and placed their bags or
their babies in their laps, and
turned FOR Il nod at the door IN young
ladies' who were seen toploces byyoung
men Cthe latter seemed not to care If
the train did go off with them, and
then threw up their windows and talk
ed with girl-frieuds ON the platform
without, till the train began to move,
and, at last, turned with cleaning ewes
and moist red lius. and painted hard in