davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

The Representatives Of Saline. Ellsworth and
Dickinson counties took n bold stand in the Leg
stature tbs winter intheir unqualified and per-
si-tent opposition to railroad monopolIes. The
people should and will remember them in their
honest elnrfs,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

S.itz'< new Stone building Is lssa. rapidly
erected. 1t will ie a fine .tructut when com
llctcsl. - =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Let ther Tsets sng the praise
or warriors deeds In By gone days.
And loudly s"und on the trump az fame
An Alexander ar C~sar's name,
The one the whol- enrth over-run,
Then vept b~cause his work vas done;
While Cssars name his death survives
For havin. destroyed sso million lives.
Such deeds - ihes- ! scorn 20 use
70 point moral or inspire my mus;
The peaceful ways Of peaceful men
More rosthy fos che poets pen.
OF tfrse iIi sing, then. SiEhs wroag-
fioss are ny t'ene, let Geusgies be ny cong.
When .fser eenturie- nve were past,
And J~nss' doors closed ~ last,
And Italia, land of song and story,
Was one vide waste, red and CORY.
Then came Augustus, meath whose gentle sway
. The .rts and sciences vske 70 Light .: day;
Swords we're converted into lwunas hooks,
Men unmol-ssed tndulEed in bs.ks,
Prom every hill! the sheyh-rd'a reed was hard,
Prom every tree vas heard the arhiing bird,
All nature smiled upon the peaceful scene,
And touched IL over with her coloss green,
while earth, fresh bleeding FROM martial syclls,
Nov yields her Treasures to the hand that tolls.
Posterisy, then, viii AsTuaUS name Psoleng
While lives thr theme In -prine virsrs song.
when Prussiz's king had sheathej his sword,
The wars nov over and pesce restored,
He laid for his country the foundation
" fufure gree saess by edseasisn;
lie d-e,ncd IL right that all shoui know
The s,urce from whence all causes hou;
For Why the weaver saiits the shuttle,
The meniai Why he hears the -rutfir,
The blacksmith vhy the bars anneai.
Why meal b Iron &c wny his Steel.
And even the plov boy Who ssrns
The turf, and thus his bread he earns,
shOuld know by ruIes Of education
The philosophy Of ,rr,ninai on.
Since then hare 'laIsses hundred years
Through bloody trials, doabts sad f-ars.
And noe the nations of earth eaa ne
That Prus-ja's yeosnan seldiesy
Have placed their nation q stand
With the foremost Of the land:
Prosperous in Peace, AID In Wars deadly dance
nUaves tss banners over prossr.tc france.
when settlers aPA the broad wesern plains,
To build up u CIR hoascs, teas very great paas
Thy evea soeeeedrd In working the s-il,
Or ssislas eroe. sisisest veg great tel.
The rrsssa plain. uisA>as msra p~iss-sGAiag.
tUas bceasse tsey had n,s pos rt for "' bseak Ing
ib fAes sheh vlii live Throughout tine eternal.
" The uut nust be erasked N get a. the keraei-"
20 10 The h-ss p'aee the Esd uast be turned
Ere st farming . gooi livelihood h. earned
his fact convinced. IN e next b 10 ind
Ms pios brs suited f,r sork q THIS siai,
Itsree 10 one have seen. made b. JOB. Deere
WhseA fsrmers eoueede 10 viskoas rival peer;
have even heard il sad that the pios b-vftebed
IAss vhes tavas the turf the ssi 10 enrisn-d
&bea handed BY vhs she trick usAefssAal.
ytnrasse go q ~ 10 grsu bssren Land.
o0v Ne eousssy part I u maintain
Cell and see M. Pcsf-he vii u explain.
n niiBss sssse. se~a 81 Nelfne
The psess ere pat ~, sheeee sAiyped 70 safine
Mr.. foss 70 Tie man . b keeps then fss sale.
Gail and ere him q sace. rass ca dsih ny tale.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

\ party Of .'lsatl,an Chincss-r- passed
through this,city on he sr.in, ti.catr day, t.
81 Louis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Anot,~r fine lot Ofhorx-s. ON the roadlO Dsss
yer City. stopped to ncrpit IT Ssliea Monday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

A team ran away in the city, the, Other tby.
resulting only in slight injury to tise team
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Al. Shekloll, of the firm Of Sheldon Bros. took
Us through their Touring mill Saturday. The
mzchincry Is in splendid condition and works
like clock work. The engine and boiler are Of
the hest workmanship. They manufacture
large quantities Of Hour and meal. and seem to
have plenty Of customers. We have noticed
great improvements in and about the mill. and
were soon convinced that =. business men"
werr in charge.
1t seems that we were in error. last week. in
stating the Capt. J. ". Terry l,a, left for Texas
with his brother. Such was his intention but
he did not perfect his arrangement in time. NJ
least he appeared unto Us Saturday In flesh. in
company with another brother, recent arrival
from Minnesota, who. we believe. came to live
in this beautiful land Of ours. We take stock
in all the brothers We have seen thus far. Ii
there are any more Terrys, let them come on!
On last Friday afternoon while Mr.. Nelson
NyqIcst, Swctle farmer living five miles
southwest Of the city, was engaged narrowing
piece of ground his team. consisting Of a span
Of rather spirited horses. became frightened and
ran away, turning over the harrow, Oh which
the driver was riding, snd, he being thrown on
the ground. was unable to regain his footing
until the horses had taken the lines from him
and made their escape. They ran around the
house and barn. and rs they came back. Mr..
inquest succeeded in catching the lines. ami.
while eiEicivO-ing to hold them. WAS knocked
down hy the harrow and became entangle,l 80
that l,e was severely injured before he could
extricate himself. His right leg was broken in
two pli.s.s his hand pierrd by harrow tooth.
while lac sustained many other injuries AMI con-
tusiOns Of less consequence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

The Legislature passed law changing the
terms of court in the Eighth Judicial District.
AS Il now the terms Of court are 10 be held In
The county Of Saline on the second Monday in
April. TIN second Monday in..Jupe. and the
third Monday in November. Such has been
the pressure Of legal business heretofore in this
county that two terms Of court were not ale
q,ia'e To finish it up. The change Is 4 good one.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

We have received the sl-linquent tax list II
Ellsworth omg AOr Pataieatioa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Sonae ysssalK gentleman Of Ill city talk O
organizing a theatrical company.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Mr.. Perry Ao !, VI Tr.sa p = ElI.xsas
county, was In fOwnthis heck KS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

- s<G.s - s.<szs. 49, - > ssspW~< - = svWv
s<ls - s<ss y ~ 80 esssssv - SIS - 49,
5000 - $780, - sass>ss -. - 49, sm1ss@
g.. - s-rsp psss><sS. asA>s @s-sp 49, -.
Frsr-.k~s
s.-.z I-.x n---sA--s al n~s 49, Sess sanss-
y - ssss - ~ -. - ces 80 - 49, I0ss-
s>tsx s;s~sh<ss-
sl-S 1890 M. s<s-r. s>s>-nss = -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

Isn't there some one with enterprise enough
To commence running an omnibus in our city!
An institution Of this Kind. accompanied by .
baggage wagon. would be q firss-ciass invest
mcnf. Thrcc and four lumber wagons rattle
past our Office 10 meet each train and return
generally filed. A town the sire of Salina
should sport an omnibus-ours can amply srr-
Port one. Junction has one, and why may We
no; have one. too:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09

The ground upon which the Court House
buildings are situated were given by the Rev.
William Bishop. of tl,is city. The court house
park Is two hundred and dffy feet SQUARE. aud
four lots were allotted to the Jail building. This
location Was scftled upon by the commissioners.
As the best and mast desirable one in the city,
and the majority Of the people In the county
have endorsed shrir artion. The l>nd w.s cau-
veye'i 10 u cnansy hy NJ. Bishap IN fs simple.
We are ststi "a chronicle the facs TINT NC have
such liberal mea IN our county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-03-09
Sari Sunni kourrr 9o,s,l
THURSDAY, MA{cH s;

Horse racing . Is all the 90, sow e.AayA
salinas c.,laboOse cost nine bunds11 0DelSrs
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12
n OH Q E

John T. Hull is admitted partner in our firm,
y from and after this date. The business here
after will be conducted under the name OF NORRIS,
HULL & co.
VIC, NORRIS & CO.
Portland. September 1. 1871.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12

GETTYSBURG The exhibition of th is great
national painting at Mechanics Hail has CIV
en- the utmost satisfaction to the large number
OF our citizens who have visited it, and it has
been cordially endorsed not only as a work of
art, but also as faithful representation of the
eventtul occasion. The sceDe selected by the
artist could not have been better chosen The
critical and uncertain period of the battle,
when the late of the day hung trembling in
the balance, when the moments were laden
with an suiul weight of impending possibili-
ties, and victory seemed doubtful to the Union
army, is seized by the artist, and delineated
with the utmost faithfulness to detail, and
with great spirit and dramatic power.
The lectures of Col. Bachelor, descriptive
of the principal events OF the three DAYS battle
have been listened to with the closest atten.
ton, and they have impaired much useful in.
in any other manner.
The lecture last evening gave full and
complete description of the movements of the
various Maine regiments, who participated in
the terrible conflict, and was therefore pecu-
liarly interesting to the audience. This even
ing the concluding lecture will be given con-
sis'ng of grand review of the battle; and we
trust that the hall will be wel-flled, thereby
showing that our citizens fully appreciate the
noble Efforts OF Post Bosworth, in seeking to
relieve the wants of the widows and orphans
OF deceased soldiers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12

We learn that Mr.. Thomas Lozano, the
Spanish Consul at this port, will remain here
until he receives further orders from his Gov
eminent.
Hale placed in his window yesterday Mrs.
Murray's latest picture-the figure of Span
isb girl.
The L'ngard troupe will be in Portland on
the 1911 inst, for single night. The compa-
ny consists of about twenty persons, all of ac-
knowledged ability, under the leadership of
the famous Horace Lingard. Some fine pho
togrsphs of Alice Dunning (Lingard) are in
the windows of the music and art stores.
Last exhibition of Gettysburg this afternoon
and evening at Mechanics Hall.
Yesterday being election day no Courts were
in session.
Miss A. NJ. Williams, of Augusta, was at
Lucerue, Switzerland on the 26ih ult. Mrs.
Sturdivant and the Misses Sturdivant, Fl. B.
Blown, e. 81 Elwell and Fred Partington
were at Geneva on the 10th ut. Miss Fl. M.
Stanley, Of Augusta, was in Paris on the 26th
nit
The l 2 story house and lot No Merrill
street were sold at auction yesterday by f. o.
Bailey 10 HI. p. Davis for $780,
We understand that Mrs. Appleton Oak.
smith is now in the city and proposes to give a
concert at an early day.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12
TELEGR APH prEw

| The coroner's jury in the case of the exnlo.
! sion OF The steamer Il, E Lee at Whining on
N. q. acquit the officers of any guilt but find
the United States inspector guilty.
| The Grand Trunk Railway station at Sarnia.
| C. W., valued at $4,000, was burned Saturday,
| The Treasurer Of the United States Mint in
| Philadelphia has been removed, his accounts
being found in confusion.
The Vermont State Fair began its 21st an
nual session yesterday at st. Johnsbury. Ex-
Gov. Bullock and other distinguished persons
are in attendance.
A fire at Meriden, La, last night destroyed
two blocks in the business part of the town.
Loss 100000; insured $4,000.
The Portuguese ministry has resigned.
The foot and mouth disease is increasing in
Worcestershire, Eng.
A recount has been demanded by both sides
the city officers in San Francisco.
j. Walter Walsh, several years publisher of
paper in San Francisco, died in the aims
house Saturday.
One death in Charleston yesterday from yell
foun
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12

BAGGAGE STEALING afternoon
when Sanborn's train from Boston, (due here
At b o'ciock) arrived at Saco, Frenchman
named Dexter Levine, belonging in Biddeford,
pretending to be an employer on the road
stepped into the baggage car to come to Port
land. Just before the train arrived at West
scarborough the baggage master stepped to
the door, when Levine seized valise and
threw it out, over the railroad embank ment
The act was observed by the baggage master,
who said nothing but kept his eye upon the
fellow until the train arrived here, when Off
Ger Williams arres ted him and locked him ur.
Inc baggage master took the return train and
found the valise at the place where Levine had
thrown it Oft, with the intention of securing it
on his return. The valice was full of clothing
and was checked for Lisbon Falls 1t had not
been touched after Levine threw it off.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12
THE SEEDY POLITICAL HACKS
ALIAS Labor REFOKMERS,
SENT BACK HOWLING TO
THEIR DENS!!

The election yesterday resulted in a hand
some Republican Victory, the magnitude of
which is quite as unexpected to Republicans
as astounding and confounding to the Demo-
Gratis, who expected to cut Gov. Perham's ma
jority down to three or five thousand and m AXE
large gains in the Legislature.
Up to midnight last night returns were re.
ceived from 128 towns. The Legislature will
not be greatly changed from last year. The
Republicans probably gain Lincoln County,
and the chances are even that they have lost
Washington, and Oue Senator in York aud
possibly one in Waldo, though the vote so far
as received does not indicate FULLY either.
Androscoggin County once more takes its
position as leading Republican county, near
y every town and city showing handsome
gains.
Nothing has been heard from Aroostock, but
it is thought by many that Dudley will be de-
feated for the Senate through the interference
OF the European & North American Railway
Company, but we do not share this opinion.
Cumberland is one of the counties that do
not show gains, which may be attributed to
the fact that its vote last year was fuller than
most the other counties. Several Representa-
tlVes have been lost in the county by local d.
visions. The delegation in the House will
probably stand II Republicans to Democrats.
Penobscot county shows sple add gains.
Capt Boutelle, OF the Wing, telegraphed the
secretary CT the State Committee last evening:
You asked for 1000 better from Penobseot
We give you 94S gain in Bangor and the coun.
ty is coming" ~.
ESQ *,
the Associated Press in this city, makes up
the following dispatch, which differs somewhat
from ours:
Midnight Returns from 12S towns give Per-
nam 3o472 Kimball 24,045; Republican ma
lorIty 6427; last year the same towns gave Per
nam 2o,647, Roberts % 265; Republican major
lty oooz, being Republican net gam OF 1045
The towns to be heard from gave an aeere-
gate vote OF A O55 last year, and Republican
majority of 1926, (which added to that heard
from will make Perham's majority 10, 223; add
the same ratio Of gain, and his majority will
reach IL ,0Oo The aggregate vote this year will
probably be 100000 against 9S, S76 last year.
The majority last year was 92OS
The Legislature will show probably a slight
Democratic gain. Last year the Senate stood
u Republicans to Democrats; the House 113
Republicans to 80 Democrats The Democrats
will probably CRY the counties of Knox,
Washington and Aroostook, and lose Lincoln
which they carried last year, giving them four
in the Senate.
In the House the Republicans have gained
nine Representatives in three cities, Portland,
Lewiston and Bangor, but have lost five in
Cumberland county, one in Rockland, one in
Belfast and probably several others In the
shipbuilding towns the Republicans have gen.
orally lost.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12
VIC. Mechanic A.soc;.,;.n

AT the annual monthly meeting of this As
ISOLATION, held on the 9TH inst the death q
one OF the original members, Mr.. Seth Clark
OF w stbrook was announced He Joined al
the first meeting, January. 1915 1t was also
reported that now but one original member re.
NAMED, and that is Mr.. Charles Farley-who
Is about our streets hale and vigorous man.
All the rest OF that large company have passed
away. The following resolutions were unanl-
mously passed, and the Secretary directed to
request their publication in the papers, and
also to furnish copy to the aged widow and
| family OF the deceased:
| Where as, the information of the death of our
| venerable brother, Seth Clark, has been COM
| miIied to this Association, and IA cord of the
| same made upon our books,
And whereas, III the death of one of our An.
Gent Brotherhood, Que VIII assisted in laying
the corner stone and has ped to perpetuate
its usefuLess for more than fifty five years
the surviving members feel very sensiby the
loss upon earth OF another of the few survivors
of that original band. Thel efore,
ReSotUed, That, in the death Of our ven cradle
associate, the surviving members, feel that
lhey nave occasion for special gratitude m
their Heavenly Father, that this worthy man
was permitted to remain so long among
as, to bless his family and associates with the
work well done, descending gently the decliyi.
W OF lie with his mental powers well presery-
ca, and his life 50 regulated as TO receive with
nfmhess and resignation the summons to
come up higher.
heSot0ed That we rejoice that, in the vIgor
OF ms LIE and more active usefulness, our de-
parted brother took great pride in associatne
with the members in promoting the success OF
the Mechanic Arts and evincing his close at
tachment in his old age by carefully presery-
ing ms connection with us, and always allud-
ing to 1t as source of great pleasure
ReSotued-That as he ever sbew love for
the Mechanic Arts, by faithful devotion to
the trade be had selected in his YOUTH so we
teel like honoring him for his faithfuluess in
this department of his long experience in life.
We honor him for his manly devotion to duty,
and by so doing we honor ourselves.
Resoloed That in the loss of such a man
though he had lived far beyond the allotted
pace OF three score years and ten-we feel
though beacon light, reliable and safe, had
gone down-aDd that what was visible to the
-ye now is left to depend upon the vicissitudes
of memory-yet with his widow and family,
(who suffer the most kteny,) our members
.ympathize deeply as partners in their sorrow
Entertaining the hope that it will be long in
deed before the treacheries of memory Shall
bring us to forget the patience and resignation
with which our aged members are pacing, with
slow and solemn tread, the narrow avenue
which separates them from that grand associa-
ton aOove-where we trust a happy reunion
Will be the lot of us all. aud where there shall
0e no more separation forever.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12
The Saratoga Race.

SARATOGA, Sept. 11.-The Wards won Tue
race i'll "a inmates "a seconds. The Tyne crew
was second, Biglin's third, and Taylor Win
ship crew fourth The enthusiasm over the
triumph of the Wards is tremendous and as
they came up to the shore opposite the grano
stand cheer after cheer rent the air.
The single scull race was won by Sadler
Kelley came in second, Biger third, Ware
fourth, Bagnall fifth and Bright sixth.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12
NASSAU US cts.
Six Men Killed and Two Others Badly
w OnNded.

NEwBURYPoRT, Sept 1.-THE boiler in
Curtis hat factory exploded this morning kill
ing five men outright and others are wounded
and missing. The killed are Charles Boyle,
Michael Purcell, Reuben Mace, James jack
son, all of Newburyport, aud Geo. Etheridge,
of Lawrence. The ruins are being overhauled
by the fire department for missing individuals.
The boiler house is all blown to pieces, and the
building short distance from it, used as a
brass foundry, is badly shattered, about two
thirds of the boiler falling Into it,
Ldter.-The body of Albert L. Page mas been
recovered from the rufus, making six dead
bodies. Charles Randall and Nathan Perkins
are badly hurt, but it is thought not fatally
The explosion occurred just before work in the
factory commenced, otherwise the destruction
of life must have been much greater. The
main factory. to which the boiler house was
connected, was badly shattered.
--latest. WIN. Perkins, scalded by the explo-
sion, has since died, making seven deaths.
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12
Vote for Representatives to the Legislature
from Portland.
NE w EDss h.
w EWEkms
New Movement n gainsf Tam una ny..Th
REObAh q m 1 a The CAV Debt.

1904 21s4 226l 227O 227s 2O14 1898 1875 IS
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12

To the Editor OF the Press:
Are the railroads to control our elections
This is question that must soon be seriously
asked by the Republicans. of Maine, i'll view
of the influence exerted by one railroad cor
poration in our own city yesterday, as we I'M
derstood was also exerted at Augusta. The
people should control the railroads and not be
controlled by them. ANTI MONOPOLY,
The Portland daily press., 1871-09-12

to treat successfully of all nervous diseases.
Reasoning with nervous or hypochordriacal
and insane persons rarely proves serviceable.
The mind cannot be overcome while the ner-
vous system is irritable. In many instances,
tie dersive laugh at the unfortunate or the
more temperate appeal to the reason is absC-
lutely injurious, by exciting further irritation
in the mind lof the sufferer, who thinks his
advisers either unfeeling or incredulous to
wards his complaint Under the use of Eel
LOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHITEs
there is longer necessity for resorting there is
no longer necessity for resorting to such terat-
ment. sep11th-d1w&sw1t