davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25

1t shall be the duty of the agent of each
party. within two months after the expira-
ton of the time limited for the delivery of
the counter case on both sides, to deliver in
duplicate to each of the said arbitrators and
to the agent Of the other party written or
printed argument showing the points and
government relies; and the arbitrator
may, if they desire further calculation with
regard to any point, require written or
printed statement or argument, or oral
argument by counsel upon it but in such
case the other party shall be entitled to re-
ply either orally or in writing, as the case
may be.
ARTICLE VI.
In deciding the matters submitted to the
arbitrators, they shall be governed by the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-07-25

The award of His Majesty the Emperor OF
Germany shall be considered as absolutely
final and conclusive; and full effect shall
be gwen to such award without any obiec-
ton, evasion, or delay whatsoever. Such
decision shall be given in writing and dated;
IL shall be in whatsoever form His Majesty
may choose to adopt; it shall be delivered
to the representatives or other public agents
OF the United States and of Great Britain,
respectively, who may be actually at Ber-
lin, and shall be considered as operative
from the day of the date of the delivery
thereof.
ARTICLE xXXvI.
The written or printed case of each of the
two parties, accompanied by the evidence
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Important to texas cattle Droyers.

The settlers in Nebraska, as will! be
seen from the subjoined extract from the
Lincoln, (Neb.) Statesman, still retain
a bitter spirit of antagOnism towards
Texas cattle drOvers. \ son of Judge
FAINT, the earliest and warmest advocate
of Schuyler's claims as cattle market,
was met BY an armed force Ofsixteen men,
who endeavOred to stampede his drove
with the design of stealing.
The Smith Bros. reports that their
cattle were fearfnlly maitrcated by the
citizens, and arrived at Schuyler IN very
bad condition.
In conversation with Judge FAINT, we
learn of an outrage. On last Tuesday
five droves of Texas cattle arrived at
Schuyler. Smith Bros. in . few lines
communicated to Judge FAINT BY the first
mail to Omaha, that the cattle just Mt
hand had been fearfully maltreated By
the citizens of Nebraska, in their pro-
gress up the little Blue. The droves,
they said, were in very bad condition.
In one instance, sixteen armed men met
the son Of Judge FAINT, who had one Of
the drOvcrs in..his immediate charge, and
tried, without shooting, to frighten him
to . distance, and, moreover, to stam-
pede the drove, and the steal rs many
as possible. 1t seems that they failed.
Further particulars As to the extent and
exact character of the harassing will be
gwen rs soon as received,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

Secretary Seward and party arrived 1t
Suez by steamer from Bombay, Nav 9Th,
and proceeded on special train to Cairo,
where they became the khedive's guests.
Mr.. Seward was presented to the Khe-
dive the day after his arrival, and was re-
ceived with royal honors, the vicerey ~
turning the visit in person. The Secre-
tary and party were to take three weeks
to visit the ruins of-Thebes, and other
points Of interest up the Nile, in q spe-
ciai train and private yacht furnished BY
the khcdive, after which they will visit
Alexandria, proceeding thence by way
OF Jerusalem to Constantinople. the
Sultan has issued notice to the Pashas
to receive Mr.. Seward as the guest Of the
nation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
nul4 ono.


801oGD Of ne same COunfy SO0o41s a.
PERU, Ono, Jun, 30th, 1871.
Iasrived in Norwalk on Monday even
ing after left Salina. I was on the road
three days, including Sunday. As there
was no train from Quincy ON the T. w.
& w. road, I was compelled to lay over
'twenty-four hours. l was sorry to learn
that the storm did as much damage In
the vicinity of Salina as reported. There
was no trace of the storm visible below
Salina, nor had there been any hail or
rain at Kansas city. The crops look ex-
.ceedingly well, Except oats but short
in Missouri. The wheat was about half
harvested in Eastern Kansas and Missou-
ri. The wheat crop has not been as good
for thirty years in ILL.,, SO says an old
farmer. In Indiana and Ohio it is re-
markably good. There has been seasons
when the wheat crop was good in certain
localities, but has not been SO generally
excellent in many years. 1t has been quite
wet here during the past month, (June)
but the month previous was somewhat
dry aud cold. There was light frost
here this morning. Rather cold for har-
vest. There is not much action in the
stock trade. Sheep seems to be looking
upward from the fact the wool was con-
tracted ut IS and 55 per Id. before shear
ing. Cattle are selling slowly at 3! per
ID. to country butchers. Prime heavy
are worth -. Hogs are very low and
dull ut to 81; very little demand at any
price. The country is well stocked with
hogs, owing to II disposition Of holders
not to acceed TO the then prevailing price,
which ruled at 5 per Ill.,, and for the same
reasons arc yet held, now that the best
offers made arc 3 per lb.
Cleveland, July 5.
The Hon. Horace Greeley, the best
known man in America, owing to his
long connection with the New York IT,
June, has recently returned from his eX-
tended tour in the South, and has this
evening delivered an exceedingly inter-
csting address entitled "Texas and the
lower Mississippi" lie spoke to full
house; Case Hail was never more crowd
ed than tonight. The audience was high
~ delighted with his quai"t but ;crcc
style Of delivery, in enurmerating what
Of significance TRANSFERRED during his re-
rent southern tour.
The celebration of the 4th was Obscrv- |
I'd by the West Side Cleavclandites, and
WAS also participated in by large boat,
md car loads of excursionists from 9TH
r. localities.
J, II. +.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

Yesterday, Wednesday, 18th, 1871, was
Orangsman's day and there seems to have
been a generally expressed determination
by the members of that ancient organi-
cation throughout our large cities to Gel
citrate, and with that view, the Grand
Master of the Orange lodges of the Uni
ted States applied to Superintendent
KeIso OF New York for police support,
fearing violence from the Hibernian So
cicty, who are antagonistic to the cause
Of Oransemen. Kelso refuses aid to any
celebration that involves feuds and ami
mosities belonging solely to the history
of other countries than ours. and can only
endanger public peace abroad and at
home. A conflict was seriously eLter-
tanned. We are not advised, Is yet, what
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
WASHINGTON, July )

WASHINGTON, July ).
The proclamation of the treaty of
Washington, da cd Yesterday, cOmmenc-
es rs follows:
By the President of the United States of
America proclamation
WHEREAS, a treaty between the Uni
ted States of America and Her Majesty,
the Queen of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, concerning the
settlement of all cases of difference be-
tween the two countries, was concluded
and signed at Washington by the High
Commissioners and plenipotentiaries of
the respective governments, on the eighth
of May last, which treaty is word for
word as follows: Here follows the
treaty. The proclamation thus con-
cludes: And
WHEREAS, Said treaty has been duly
ratified on both parts and respective rat-i
ficatiOns of the same were exchanged in
the city of London, on the seventeenth
day of June, 1871, by Robert &. Schencl,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary of the United States, and
Earl Granville, Her Majesty's principal
Secretary of State for foreign affairs;
Now, therefore, be it known that /,
Ulysses S. Grant, President of the Uni
ted States of America, have caused said
treaty to be made public, that the end of
the same and every clause and article
thereof, may be observed and fulfilled
with good faith by the United States and
the citizens thereof.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done in the
City Of Washington, the fourth day of
July, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and scventy-one and
of the independence of the United States
the ninety-fifth.
u. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary Of State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
4 FEW FACfs-APPLY fnE REMEDY.

Seventy-five cents to one dollar per
bushel is being paid for wheat at our
mills. This is small price for thus early
in the season.. 1t is conclusive, however,
that the yield has been large. The price
will no doubt be still lower before the
season is over.
And we should look still farther and
inquire Why this is so. II exists for the
simple reason that Saline cnnn..' hes not
that market she should have. An en-
barge is placed upon her free traffic and
trade with the outside world in not being
endowed with commensurate and cheap
avenues OF transportation. The same
holdagQQd in our bringing in foreign arti-
cles for home consumption. A remedy
is to be had in other railroad communi-
cation. With the high prices required
for freight passing over the Kansas Pa
ciRc Railway We can not expect to COM
pete with those points that have cheap
transportation. 1t matters little wheth-
er we garner millions of surplus grain,
SO long rs we are compelled to retain it
at home. 1t is not TO the towns alone that
railroads are beneficial. The country and
farmers must be correspondingly aided,
in having a market furnished them, and
in tl1e erection of schools, churches, and
the establishment Of the many convent
enccs Of civilization, all being brought
about through the Intervention Of rail-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF KANSAS, H.
COUNTY Of SALINE
William Ieose AMI Daniel Buresu, snpposed to be
somewhere in the Inslisn Territory. will take notice
that they have been sued; that john S~rin. plaintiff
dill the 9Th d1v Of July. lSsl Gle his petition in the
District Court NJ -s county. assinst te aaj william
Rose and Ib~nii BurgaH, Defendants. praytnx far .
Judgment against them In the n ~ 80 81. with
in'cSesf. s-rnunt; that they mnst sad
tifi"n filed nv said plsinti6. before the s3h day
Of An.rif ISL said petition will he taken true
and iul,mrn, above stated, will be rendered
corlngly.
JOHN SHERRIN.
July 18th, ISL by JOuS YosrKR, his Any.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

A co respondent ofthe Leavenworth
Commercial says it may be not uninter-
csting to You to know that L.eavenworth
leads Kansas City over . hundred per
cent, in the shipment OF local freight.
To be exact, l may mention that the To-
cal freights from Leavenworth to points
on the X. p. and connections during May
amounted to 4,600, 900 pounds, while
similar shipments from Kansas CITY
were but lion, 900 pounds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

The French Government has paid to
1000 600 francs as . partial
reimbursement Of the expenses incurred
in the maintenance ofthe French soldiers
who took refuge on her soil. Switzerland
restores to France the greater portion of
the war material brought across the from
tier by the French army.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
SHHRlPFS SALE.

SHHRIPFS SALE.
THE STATE or KANSAS,
Comfy OF SALINE,
Powers, Lul',ers 4 Co, Plaintiff, }
vs..
g. II. Appl-sren. Defendant.
Rv virtue Of "ier Of sale issued from the Eighth
Judicial District oar in and f the county Of Saline
State Of Kansas dr-cte and delivered to me, will
on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1871,
sill 'he hi;.e,. sni e-. bhki-r. fer cash In hand
af the 'loor nf the sa.f House. nj O'Clock p NJ of
sail tlrv thu following Described proI,rrfy 10 wit:
The undivided one half az Of LIT No. seventy-o
CD seventh street, between Ash nnsi Elm STREETS
In the city of Sana. county Of Saline Kansas. said
grcn. Valuation. 81.
July 18th, \. D., ISL.
J. w. RUSSELL, Sheriff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
MEATS! MEATS F.!

Opposite the livery stable of Donegan Dyer's will
e found the meat market Of August Iii bells, whe!r
can br hal the best of all kinds IL ms1ts The prolri.
efor l. practical bufrhrr snd will lsy DOWN tr knife
for 10 man ! my own pastures AMI take aiSan-
taac Of thu market thus enabling m- 60 offer the pob.
lie cheap and .ref Try and if can't DISH
you mp 4 rich, juicy It Ak y fine piece Of mutton
IO1! ICE:
have large quantity Of ice anil crers left at my
market will Lr promptly attended to
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION,

THE STATE Of KANSAS, l..
CorNrY ~ SALING.
Daniel Ruran snp,s~~ti tn BE- somewhere In the In
dian Territory, will take n"tce thaf he has been sued
that John >hrrrin plaInfi0. dill the 9Th day II July
lsl i his petition in the District Court Of said coun
~. against tn. s: Daniel BuFr~n defendant. ing
for judgment against him in ~ Of ts40. So with
interest. account: that he mnst answer said ne
fifion fi. nv said plaintiff. before the 18th day
july s1I said pefition will he tnken true and
Judgment ~ above stated, rendered arcorlineiv
JOHN SHERRIN.
July ll1h, ISL. BY JOuN fOsrEn, his ATTY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

A severe drouth has visited this region
Of late. 1t has not rained much more
than half Of the time during the past
week.-Parker, Montgomery Co. Record.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
Notice.

Tn" Directors If the Saline County Agricultural and
Mechanical society will meet n the Court House
Saturday, july ~, 1851.
to make ARRANGEMENTS for the Fair September 6th
eth and srh The members Of the Boari requested
to be on hand ut . O'Clock 2. ~, without fail
H. L. JONES, President. !.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

The last stone in the bridge over the
Mississippi, at Hannibal, was laid on the
9Th Of Nay.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
To Taxpayerx

xss.s y h.sssg ssses - - sssp~y.r. e Mr.
- 80. - n - a.:ss.s g n -, -. :.
- gshs aHD - oe ~ nas1sg a Sssy, NJ. 70
Ass.y Say "a. ieI. ~. 800 -.
-. = & - & . -. q % -
Coy CT = 3eeAswo 10y 9@A
IAD1uAWv, 49,. 49, - Nj
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
Notice.

Scaled Proposals will be received by the une, signed
until noon Of
Saturday. July NJ. 1871,
for the erection Ola building. l6x70 f<f te grounds
Of the Saline Agricultural and Mechanical Scie
fy. Plans and Spec ic,fens can be II ofice;
also tor putting up my rods Of Gle board fence, eight
feet nigh.
DF DONEGAN,
Treasurer Saline County A. NJ Society.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
To Cattle Men!

have fitted up stock rancho ON the cast branch Of
WOLF Crek, Russell county, Kansas ansl prepared
TO take Of cattle. Careful attention gssagsnteei
will take cattle fur the by the meath; viii
take them the shar~ for prrol NJ fum two To five
years For further information airr.s thr un,lcrsen
I'd At Elkhom, Lincoln county. Ksns.s, wolf Crysk
boN). JAMES DORNAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

The statement of the public debt shows
a reduction oftsix millions during the
month of June.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

Samuel Fry, Of Lawrence has taken
til, contract for the construction of the
N. K. 4 7. Railway, from The Arkansas
river to the north fork Of the Canadian.
He states that ~ company intends to
-reach the Red river BY spring.
The Emporia Ne,cs says that . United
States mail sack lost four months ago in
q creek in Allen county, has just been
found. The cantents were somewhat
damaged, but the money in the register
cd letters was uninjured.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

Senator Schurz favors the nomination
Of Charles Francis Adams for vice presi.
dent IN 1873.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13

Stockholders in the Lincoln Center town company
will raw Ia the irm of Hamlin Woslley the amount
II the ,,sessInrnt made by the Board OF Directors Of
.afI roun.uny ShoID0 below:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-07-13
MEAT MARKET.

The subscriber having recently purchased the nst
market stand 81 T. II Ezmrs, "a Santa H~ ayenue.
nearly opposite S~ifx's drug ssvre. Will connne the
business nj the plsc~ am thankful for the very
liberal patronage extepstrd thus Tar and shall
ne.sly enervoE 10 merit its Continuance have
gar the services Of superior butcher, just from odd
England, whsre good butchers are msaufsciurpsi ]
shall ksp the market Supplied with the frrshest and
best descriptions 81
Au kinds Of Meats and Vegetables.
Remember the place aud give me call.
j. & GIANGEER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-28

to all intents and purposes q military despot-
ism, in which the warlike spirit of an educated
soldier combats the genius of our civil insti
tutions and denies to representatives in CO.
ordinate branches thereof the right
of the freedom of speech. The Senate
OF the United States, when it made Ulysses
S. Grant General, conferred on him a power
transcending that of the President of the
United States; and now this same man Grant,
arrogsntly assuming that he embodies as an
individual the genuine authority of the
Government, lords il over the Senate and
drsgs that over-diRnifed body low into the
dirt. All this is the result of Republican in-
culcation, and who now is to counteract its
evil? The civil power of the Government no
longer means anything He collects its
revenues by the power of the bayonet and
enforces its laws by the power OF military
DEGREES Grant relies more on the army and
the navy than he does on the judiciary for
carrying oHt the policy of his administration
He is encouraged in this faith by acts of
Congress which give him power to hurl
armed hosts of rufians on any section of the
country to do whatever he deems proper.
The Emperor of Russia has no greater power
than this, and the Queen of England not so
much. With us it is a logical result
of Republican teaching during the
late war, and now it is forced on
us again as pure Republican doctrine. There
must be no differences with the central power
of the Government. The people must have
no opinions at variance with the wishes or the
speculations of their rulers. Lincoln and
Cameron, and Stanton and Butler taught this
execrable doctrine during the war. Grant
and Cameron and the Dent family, backed by
a servile majority of Republican Senators,
now carry 1t into practice. The chickens have
come home to roost The representatives of
the people dare not differ with the Executive.
The law-making power of the Government
must obey the will of the Executive to the
disregard of the wishes of the people. Such
is the situation. There is no escape from it
but in revolution, or in the orderly triumph
of the Democratic party at the ballot-box.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-28

LOOKING GLASSES. ETo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-28

the clammy sweat on his brow, his cries for
mercy. He inquires elf Grady sees that
woman yonder how can he bear to look at
o woman doesn't he know that all women
are his enemiesp how will he face his victim
in the other world ?" At this the man turns
on him desperately. "Look here, he says,
81 want to get out that soaffold before
Friday. [ told my father and sister 80 to-day.
Every time see them 1 feel that [ want to
die" Nobody to blame but yourself, eh Z"
sums up the reporter. Yes, one other,
saws the man deliberately. Sometimes il
was friend, and again an enemy. Its name
is whisky. 1 can meet Mrs. Faulkner without
compunction. l cant say did the deed, nor
will / deny it. / did not know what did.
was under the influence of liquor" $50 you
went to die p inquiries the representative of
the Christian press, which has the education
of Christian people in charge, conscientiously
wishing that they should be fully Informed of
the temper of their victim "The sooner
the better; am tired of this" the young
man replied.
The reporter left him, stariSg with his
large black eyes at the gallows, thinking per-
haps that little while ago he was a boy,
with all his chances before him; looking back
into life defeated by means which Christian
people license and forward into the death
which Christian people have awarded
him. The heather Lodbrog trusted in ven-
geance hereafter. What wonder that the
wretch Grady and his kind, if they have any
blurred conception of Christ's infinite love,
should hope for justice in some world where
that love has other interpreters than here?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-28
CHRISTIAN JUSTICE.

From the NJ Y. Tribune.
Our Saxon progenitors, heathens as they
were, had a habit not only of putting their
enemies to death, but of amusing themselves
by inclosiBg them in pit filled with vipers
and venomous reptiles. The enemies, being
heathens also, very seldom testified that this
torturing system conduced to salutary repent
ance, or caused them to take loftier or more
healtbful view of life at their exit through its
final gateway. They saw only an uni just, in
exorable fate behind their crimes, their de-
feats, their jeering enemies, or the very
snakes that stung them. Naturally they be-
lieved that a better chance waited for them
beyond. 81 smile with pleasure" cried the
pirate Lodbrog, facing the Saxons from his
torturing pit, 'because know that q seat is
kept for me in the halls of Odin, where at
last shall drink beer from the skulls of my
enemies. 1 have struck with my sword in
one-and-ffty combats; there is no king on
earth more famous thanI. Yet tnow am dying
a viper opens my breast and sucks my blood.
Man is a slave to destiny; he obeys the decree
of the spirits that rule at his birth" But
Lodbrogs famous death-song was sung more
than a thousand years ago. Christianity has
done its work in all that while upon us-his
descendants. There is, it is true, certain
sublinity in the story of mistaken life, and
the despair and courage with which he looked
back into it and forward into the horrors of
death; but the whole tragedy fades like q
fable back into the obseurity of past ages.
Nowadays, when practical, healthful common
sense and Christs love, through His people,
have taken the world in charge, there is no
such thing among us as tortured prisoners, or
licensed deadly serpents to coil around help
less men and fill their veins with poison while
society looks smiling on.
One of our exchanges brought to us q story
yesterday SO common and hackneyed that
we had to push ourselves away from it, as il
were, to catch its real meaning. A Washing
ton reporter goes to SEQ Grady, the murderer
of Mrs. Faulkner, day or two before his
execution. He finds ''a young man, slender
In frame; good looking, in fact handsome,
with large black eyes, lustrous and searching,
piteously appealing, as though every new
face were to be searched for some chance OF
escape. The only aperture to his cell which
admits the light of day is faced by the scaf-
fold. For days he has not been able to loo
out or draw breath of fresh air without
seeing the engine of his destruction. This
morning the rope was tested by different
~lHHuaaHna.S his presence and thst
1lnsn,...-;al for their lives and