davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
Sic ecor"sIG6maIhiue

fir,li9 intrCouiirt uno Die bette aaer ppra
banoenen,
erbtelt bic RrGmte In Der Iesteu ausHeGura bee
yNnritantf5en SnHitit5" Al gteiDzYorf uno 1T bes
fcnoers tlt GGufiosr ein9sridtst, modt iehob ale
arten Rdbsreisn !; IsIbIt fG sitHeusnoe RuoeI Dton
TONNE uub iebel Sdnfer Reie,
Hr. 225, SEefl.Saltimpre.. nabe
lTnril1R1GF GharcsfraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
Sennsass' SabnsSinstwTs
CINE eIseante, ifbere Ine erfSlSs
reiehs GYnaolpdihe,

,ur Retnisuns, 0eri60neruns u. gr9altuu9 bel5a5ns
uno ces soande.jpes, unD siot BEN Itbem stnen anz
osusbuten aSernb. 2u bGben tsi alea Oroauthsnin
Eussmstnsu unS ....
q. epufpn Jenniuas q GDmV.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
BON &il0=Imcrtfd. = Ser Rulibdn=
Del sip;id)en Werm uno Macao.
Ser 9rOse &auorutio) in Ncru.
Ste SEeuprIGnhpr

Banana, 10. gtat. = gtuhridteu bon
Peru melOcn, buB bon 186O-1872 ein6uns
oert unS Smei nuO ueun3ig 6ubrieuge mt
5O,S54 Sulls BON Mtucuo nod Yeru crpeoirt
wnroen. Son oieien tamen 1927 bel Sdlffz
bvliden UNI uEO fitnf YrOSeHt itarbeu Ourt
Srantbett uno SebltmoYo.
Sei oem 9roBen 2anoruti9 in Bi8cobamba
oerlGnfen A 9duier mo Sc Perionen famen
um'S geben.
Su Gbili baben Die 9eputiltcu. uuO Scna.
torenpublcn Natt9eiunoen.
@tne 4uSabl 6eucrIGuOcr ma6te einen
Streibug nadI Der BreibpatersSat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20

IS Sabre alt. Die bis ieef ssiammelteu ge,
rpetie laiien eriebsn, buB fie in rober 8eiie &C.
ifduOet wOrbcn 1T. Sbre 3ur 3ett nod I'M.
befanuten 8tfGhrten mareu ciu alter 0taun,
cine 6rau uub Orei iuu8e Rduner, Die ieitosm
oeridlmunben itn6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
Rpbien III berabseiesten %retfsp
Wurrnual & Somp.,

NanbIes NIT ben teien Sortsn aoblsn mete bier 80
Gnrfts rebradbt meroen. ARe, roeide foter eebraus
dan mereen nobl baran tbnH, BersuipreGen uno ios
sisiH su foufeu, ebe Der Ereis heist.
Birsau: 9errnaa~, erae &piir ofltd eon ben
GnIperffro6e. ffleaa loeptIU,1JJl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
Neue Mn;eigen.
NiRhRrfrnnt

%$R Die S6luRieIer nebff SIn iu &breu
<SN Ger Ddmen fnbrt WiIfnud 4brn0s, Oen
2l Didt, IN Raine's 5ane itdtt, po5u Die atttuen
unS pofrcn Ddtstetcr ncbh 9ameu treunoh9it
elngeu5en iius.
U20-lJ NaS Spnite,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
9r. q. q. MirnrD.
Nr. 14l, 8sf,5asette,. untrRalt css

Vr. 141, Bef, Sasettes, nntrhalh Der
5oparbiirdse,
fuuu bur5 cine 90.idbrise GrabruRg In 6olpttdlerr
Hno gruat.Yraris eine5siiuns bon trsii erfranfien
Sarn= Organe in 3 2aeen peripreden. Bdue pom ct
mem Sabre in 1daeH burh Gin leidies eilmltfel.
Qeidbri1e SranfbeitsH fes BIutes, 5alies, fnie
Hne Sautz Se,bwate auo asalriebenos @iterun9en u
4. 70. tdnea sebetit. sirsEr,ets.sEtt
= sJuuss 2enfe,
on aorpsr u. 9sff our6 uubseabtiamteit .rrb cine
Eseuoe 2ebenSueiie leofnc nit Sttern, @eiando,
oebdnltpteit rausSebruns bebaftgt, ,ogleit
unb prompt eeiuoert, nno De1ige Pratt fuieber erz
Iauet obne QuedFtber. Spred) tnRoeu BON bis IL
4 br gormittags, 2 bis tl5r Natmittass uno Z -
bt Abenns. (s5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
Die 6rcniunruben IN Ieras.

San antonio, 49, Dtertfan'
i6c Sleboiebt. Die Sidapoo. II. 2tpons 5uOis
ancr, iiHO auf osm SriegspfaOe. 8alo nud
Der Abreiie Der amerlfauii6en Gommiiioon
bcgaunen bic Werifaner BON gteuem ibre
J1aub;iise, unO triebeu ueribi.beHe Yiebheer'
ben iiber ben 6luB. Diebrere Sefe9te fan.
ben itatt, un6 cine Gn3ubl Beriouen wutoen
auf beioen Seiten uernuHbet uno getOotet.
Gin 8. bS. erihjeu cine Banoe SidapOOs u.
Qipon.Suoianer 80 Wteileu uoromeitlth BON
San Na.onio uuo labl iiber 200 Yferoe uno
Rlnoer.
Wdbreub bic 6eeroeubeiter Dor Der aueris
taniideu &ommiiiton maren, murben tbnen
gu 9auie pon ben SidapoO'S Die Seer6en 8e'
fobleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
S6redlitbe 0gploft0n elmer @ul.
OprtttiiEfF

9alifar, 10. Stat. - Die ,4rcaoia.
Buluerwertc" bei 9S0uerlp srploouteu an
SamItag Abenr. DIE &irtuug Der @rplo-
iton mar cine fIrAtbare. SIN llmtreiie pon
Orelbunoert 6uB mlsrOen gdume entpurselt
uno 9roBe Steine iOrtseidlleubert, uuO Oie
8ritmmer Oes Sebduot8 fo9en cine grOBe
Strede melt. Dte6rere 9ebduoe uno oiegSOb.
nung oe8 SuperiuteuOeueu in Der gtat bar.
idlaft puoen bcidGOigt. @lIftl9erwsiie
muroe 9ticmuno uerleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
Sis beRea eteiuieblen ~ ben ntsbsise

SohIsn bon Der rbeliiTorer gompaenis,s son Sc,
.SsuIerz Sofsuer @orpcenis.s
StUst unb IGit btsuueIoe seslea-6ie tsasa Sesi.r
Guf osm bleiissn Hafsts
An cerfauieu
4arsenIabunss s. OBJ srIonutnr .ijt.
au& .9ptens' 0Gueps- unb @umterldnbr1 &oblsh
O.. q. 3isss, asent Der
.Y3aIttmorsr aoblen-H u. ~unons&iienbGbR=Gs smp.
WArtou, Hr. ., &Dutbfro3e.
So6ienbofe: Gde ber y;cribs unb Uahi ionfrast
arb lsde Der Aiice ann unb Authenticated
TsNytIx 40 u{teT0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
Ole nlieli0Ite GrfnDnng Der
9eit

Die niiRli1Ite GrTnOHng Der
Seit.
Hrons5GfcbeS SfGrEe ENAMEL
iolte in le0er 6anlllle gebrauht ner6en.
IS si6t Der eeinCmanb eineH i&onen @Ians, fili
bic Boleu oCs Snbritats, Bno matt ben dlteEeH
Artitel iridI uno neu ausicbCRo.
Gs eripart Arbett,
tnbem oas 8useleilen leidt uqo slGtt bariber bin'
iG1rt, uRo bepQhrt eiS z tdrtr rom 5citIaben.
G5 erfpGrt @et6,
oa IS bsilere ReiultGte bel nur babem Eopreiie be-
lest gebYauthten 5toffe eraclt, uHo
Ip1rto Die SletoungS gSaiide
burd1 eine erbaltcHben @issuibditen nbem te Ian.
ssr robne ssDGideu Su wstoen brau2in geraqen iper,
zen tonnen. ineem Is 8u elmer 9epiiien aus6gbnuns
oteieui9eH StoTfs nidt aulnImGlt, Uel6e ecmSbuItG
ole Sletoer beibmubt uoer bein1oiet
Sebe Ssarutie ionts Cd aebTculsea.
Seher Dame NJ % p2t5meneia,
9eoe &diGt,Gl miro e0eal1 ibIer RorfbfE nm.
Ssn.
iffagt GmIr @rottric 66nbIer balm. qprnr
sr g MICA bat 10 idst Inn, NO cr c. befommtI
Team.
H"entsu tuatcn in iseer Stabt uub gtfb!dsu in otu
Der &taaten perlenBt, welfBsn GyOBi &ortbse or.
se5oteH Wueeu. 9taA d,UsOs iir Bcoiusunssn unb
@rfulare.
SMru6am & Comp,
Nr. 1SO, % E It sQo m b art ffr.
Saltimpp., Re,
GIsinise Ratrifuntsn.
etbsTGItr Gblus fiji 9duOIu! 8U.23,1SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
aD. Summer.

e/.say W. c~k"*1
A1sa glr. 165, sIpsSruappap,
spi6sn Gafsrnz unb Canton <ao enue,
BOT fets Dorrdtbis cine srobe ausruGSl pon soIset
men uuS TlberEen ubrsn, dCbts Cob nnb %il:
bsrrpaaren. Stano=ntren Srinen aller grt, rpeltbs
Ct Su billigsn Breiien oferirt. aue Baaren Derhen
earartrt uro WepcrGtursE prompt unh gut beorst.
(SGatb, l2WtesJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
NuMmer 12O.
1tniOu=
Sank = 6r(rll f6 d 1T
Der Stabt Baltimore.
Sireom (9teDuOlSs S GaOin) :
gtr. 81, SouthfraBe.

Ohigs @eieG i9ait (tlr,I6 iucUrporirD in iset
polI8 or9anIiirt.
1bilp tSposr r.......................... .Br6foeut
Ltrhher ooH DER 5trma Z. Gouer & 6 Do, 8aatlets).
q. u. Saolu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sdiiirer
Sireftoren:
9pltp @ooir, Samugl 8a!ib,
Suorsu IS. Gong, c3eoros z gobb
2S. u. RfqrlD, Eamucl Simber(u,
y U. Sdotn. u g. Mn(cs,
Gdbtb. o. Racraojcr g. ~ Rduroub
OJH Sdrioro=&o., | pom 0lrioro, 50. uno
). 3. Repaoos.
9os outor'iirtc @Opitai i St5n,000 in t5, 900 qrs
t5e len IA $40 lebT. SubicriptIonen meroen ertmss
or ourh i'm pollen CingeSablc gnbelle ooer in Cab.
lun9eH u0n p &te. tro gSobe fir ebcu IHtbcil an.
9euommen. "a idon cine blHrIibcroe AnSabt BON
9an5Ith beSabltcH Ant5eleu eHgsoanaen, 10 lperoen
pdlleLoe gButbpdplerC Su tleinR SetrdQen ofcOnult
nno auIetb'n aui furSR Seit orer bClicbiQs &ubUu,
tang 9epd5u. (gini9t tDfS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
. Sabndr5tltdbes.
W Sr. NJ. $. Gt1cstOae,

Wr. Q i = Sr Q 70 O.
,oh, ,,insu pislsn osutIdsn SunhsR nno Gem Yubll'
f"m bsfunnt oaB er Jest osreIt III, ti1Itlite 3abne
eer bsTsu Suoiitdt pinaer, OILS fe rssno In , Ger
SSm;umo s6bns ftnneu uldpt IteItroiIeu iDeresn,
SnS Gns bnrd;ssbenbs oarantrt. Netr eatsas piro
tnol:Go r,iu beeie,, uno Rnerldtt tctne eoien Sol
am. W,tne Shulag lit sdruht'rt, in tt'auen. so
,sIsre Die bette A.pst bniger, ole r9eno jemdno IN
Der Staot. rs. -. Snngs,bee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-05-20
saSwsa.@de pom Baltimore unS Gatawfr
3oba @. Sumaa & Gem1l.,
Mr.4J. Wssfts Drattffrabs,

nabe GpeGr's gBsrfte,
DSuhler NIT een befsH bGrteH
stisus' Baden, Sunburps uno GumberIcnos
a 3oblen,
g240 Ffuno auf bic Eonus in olen Fduen, iret Don
G9tefsx une luoern nHrentstettsn. 5api8, 12WteT)
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

The name Of Theodore Tilton vas
erased from the roll Of nsubsrs Of the
Plymouth Church, Friday nigh. Til
ton, who was present, denied the author
ity of the Church in his case, owing to
the fact that for four years previously
he had not attended meeting in Piym.
outh Church, and was not member.
He was prepared, however, to answer
anything whereof the minister Of the
Church might accuse him.
Mr.. Beccher, in his address, said:
al do not believe NJ. Tilton has de-
sired ia any way to shrink his proper re
sponsibility, or to avoid or svads any
proper charge made against him.
have none. Whatever differences have
been between rs have been amicably Id
iustcd, and, so far A. am concerned
buried"
"Ihave no charges. This whole mat
ter has been against my judgment.
have said to the brethoren who were in
ters.,ed in it, but who have acted sin
cerely and honestly, l believe You vii
only. in taking up this matter, stop tn.
proper business of the church and reaci
4 point \: which you Ca, do nothing
You will end just whore on began. AM
hold i, not 10 DO wise thxt it b called
for certainly it 10 not to be, according t.
nv judgment, the matter OF the church.
That view which held from tbs begin
ing hold STILL"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Il would practically place our grain
norts within four hundred miles Of the
moth OF the Kansas and gives Us both
for export and import tho lowest rates.
and uniform At al: seasons.
Taking the same rates Of charges on
freight by river and rail, - va have
ussd above, ws could BY this proposed
route place grain in Memphis at Is cents,
in New York at 80 Genus, and Liverpool
at 35 cents per bushel-or even BY re-
handling At New Orleans in addition 10
Memphis, it would only make the cost OF
our grain ut New York and Liverpool
So and 10 respectively-or saving ever
present rates to Europe OF 36l cents
Tor every bushel Of the grain OF Western
Iowa, Western Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska.
AT this writing grain from ST. Louis
to Memphis costs ga cents per loo lbs,
| or about II cents per bushel. To New
Orleans by barge 30 cent? per 100 lbs.'
or Is cents per bushsl. By barge from
K nsas City at corresponding rates to
those now paid, grain st Memphis would
cost 20 to 90 cents, and At New Orlsan'
| q to Is cents per bushel.
But with railroad to Mcmpbisto-day,w t
could save to Z cents At the rates now
charged ON the Mississippi river. AND
this saving would hold good pro rata or
any reductlon which improved facilitiea
in transportation might give in the fu
tire.
1t 10 thus demonstrated, not By pre-
!sumptive figures and contingencies II
the future, but upon actual prices, ~
paid to-day, that with railway eonnec
!; lion between toe Missouri river and thu
Mississippi-at the mouth Of the Kanss'
aud At Msmphis-ths surplus OF our An
nual product Of li6, 000, 900 bushels o
grain can find its cheapest and most avail
able outlet to market.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

The steady decline in gold renders
the resumption of specie payments at
IN early day moro and moro probable,
and the sentiment is becoming stronger
among all classes of people that We shall
not reach . safe and final resting plass
until all our values are once moro Co.'S
formed to . gold standard. Probably
one Of the first things 70 engage the a.
tention Of Congress will b. some plan
for resumption. The government in it,
steady acquisition Of gold and in its rap
id coinage of < Id and silver evidently
10 looking in the same direction. A very
slight further decline in gold vii. throw
silver iato general circulation and II
Congress should order the fractional
currency Withdrawn, silver would u
once tako its place.
The great advantage of resumption
would bs the sieadiness it would give
to prices. Business men could look
ahead few months then and make theiI
calculations With some sort Of safety
Now everything is At sea. There 10 nc
general range Of prices which 10 recog
nised a. iAir and proper. Everything
10 moro or less speculative. A return
to specie payments would at once bring
Us into ineligible relations with thu
world at large. 1t would add something
it is true, to the difficulties of the debt
or class, bat very soon everybody would
be benefited by the change. We are q
near resumption now, that it 10 better 10
cross over than to hngcr any longer
| Llnrencc Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Il u cid that the moss fostuoaes
smopue the exhibitors n Vienna have
been ihese from Japan, China and Tar
key, they havisg cold nearly everything
they brought to vienna- Many Of the
Japaosss tronsse we're taken before
lie Department vas opsaed to the public,
and the trade in fans, silks, fancy weaP
on, csnea ivory carvings, porcelain i'm
sees. and general essiesisies has been
ceuasallv good. The Turk. have also
old the greater part q their stsck, con-
si.ting Of si,ks, carpets. gold and silver
tissues. weapons, and fancy articles
The Russians are reported to have doae
q tolerabls business in their r,ce IN
Russia leather, and . very good business
indeed in their msIschite stone.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Taylor, Democrat, has been e'ec'0'
Governor Of Wisconsin, over Washburns
Republican, by ever 5000 majority
Why this is thus, is not yet definite ine
Democrats have had good luck in their
campaigns this year. Ohio, NswiorS city
md W,.con,iu seem to have landed in
,,.cir clutches, AMI the end may not DO
VT. These Republican revcrscs wii
smvo to hasten thorough reorsanlza'
ton Of tho party, and We cannot see, III
the present mo.acut, that irrsparabic in
iury has befallsn upon its organization.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

While many OF oar foreign-born citi-
liens are growing over the tyranny Of
our Sunday laws, which are seldom en-
forced, the people Of continental Europe
arc signing for the enactment Of statutes
which shall free them from never ending
toll. In nor,hcrn Germany the question
Of better Sunday observance is being aS-
itatcd, while in Switzerland the iufuen-
,ial society for the sancti6cation Of the
Sabbath has offered twelve hundred
francs for the best essay, in Frsaeh or
Ger:.an, on the importance Of Sunday
rest for the promotion Of the health, e.
peeialiy for those Engaged 10 ardaous IA
Dor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
fnI ELECTION.

For the 6rst time in several gears the
el-c.iou passed OF quietly AMI with little
wrsnxl,ns. Few personalities were In
duleed in, and the merits Of tho differ
on. candidates wero diIans'sd in = can
dill manner. As far q can be ascertain
cd, the following persons were elected
representative, Jo;;A,han Weaver; eoun
~ clork, David Eeebe treasurer, e. Z
Faulkner; sheriff, T. J. Going; register
Of deeds, S. T. Cris.; surveyor, o. P
Hamilton; coraner, S. I. Fox; connie
.ioners, ". D. Sholl, S. N. Palmer . and
r. s. Champlin.' We shall give afni' re
mort Of the canvass next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

There vas an interesting scene at the
Interior Department 1t Washington,
Monday, on the occasion Of the council
bet wsen Government officials and dele
cations Of the Arapahoes, Cheysnnes
and Ute Indians, the conference being
i the interest Of peace between the uies
and the former bands. Commissioner
Smith Represented to the Indians the
great i'm portanec Of establishing friend
Is relations and assured them whether
thcy did SO or not, If they left their res
ervation, they would be punished. Ae
told the Cheyennes and Arapahoes that
the Utes are With our Government,
which is bound to protect them at oil
times. and that the Government 10 do
tcrmiued that fighting between Indian
tribes must cease and that It cannot con-
unue much longer. Powder face, Of tho
Arapahoes, said he had from his early
youth thought it right to war upon Utes.
and had never failed to kill one OF that
tribe when he could, but in later years
his mind had been ebSagod; he WAS not
IN willing there shelad b pSacs between
the tribes. The Commissioner suggest
ed that tho prellminaries Of the peace
movement BE- established by the Indians
shaking hands with one another. Oursy,
speakinr for the Utss, said they thought
il best to make peace on the whole
that although these men may be friend,
", the tribes generally may no: feel
that way. Ouray was somewhat AFRAID
the enemies of the Utes spoke with two
tongues. The Indian Commissioner
said It was only necessary now that they
make peace ~ individuals and not as re-
representatives. Of their tribes. After
rather serioas consultation BY chiefs
Of tho separate tribes, Ouray and Pow
dor Face advanced and shook hands
very formally and with no express
ion Of satisfaction afterwards theirs
was a general, though not to all appear
ance.,yerv cordial hAndshakinss. Pow
der Face said the Great Spirit Was lsok
Ing down and he would say whether j!
was ali right or not. Ouray responded
that time would tell. Stone Calf, Of the
| Cheyenne's, dsmurred. but finally Joined
the others anG shsok hands with the
U,cs, At the termination ofthe Coun
Gil it was proposed to the Indians TO 20
to their hotel in the sane coach. but The
Utes objected on the ground that they
could not understand each others IAN
guage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
faI RESULT n fnE STATE.

The dipatches from tho different coun-
ties of tho State indicate that many OF
the farmsrs' candidates have been clcct-
ed. In some counties Democrats have
boon elected to the Legislature. Party
lines have been loosely drawn, and =
free fight has been the order of tho day.
John Martin, Democrat, . we'll known
lawyer, has been elected representative
in Shawnee county. A. c. Stickney,
Independent, has doored G. E. Be.tcs,
Re publican, and John X. Wright, Re-
form candidate, in a elise race for
representative 10 Davis county.
Judge Horton is elected representa-
two 10 Atchison county. In
I.e.venworth county, D. Il. Anthony,
editor Of tho I.eavcnworth Times, and
Thos. p. Fenlon are elected Representa-.
tives, and W. II. Bond, brother Of T. L.
and p. Q. Bond, of this city; sheriff. II.
Pestana, OF Ellsworth, is elected repre-
sentative. Riley county elects the
farmers ticket, including two representa-
tive.. ID. &. Haskell is beaten fo- Sen
tor By farmer Brunson in Douglas coun
". J. n. Underwood is elected rep
rescnta,ive in Mcpherson county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

The Philadelphia North Ameriean no
tees the concentration of sentiment in
tho West in favor Of improved methods
at transportation, and the unanimous do.
mand that will likely SO to Congress thi,
winter for aid IN needed Improvements.
II does not object to tho improvement
because il will benefit tue West, but ap
pears to fear that when made they will
smantipate the West from the East, and
therefore do no good to the commercial
interests Of tho State east of the Alleghe
nies. To offset these Western improve
iaen,s, which it sees plainly arc inevi,a
l,lc, it proposes that the New England
States, New York, New Jersey, Della
ware. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir,
gina shalt unite in demand for Con
;:ressional aid in ship building and the
Improvement, on hsrbors, to the end
tha, the commercial supremacy Of the
Fact may not be lost.
II will not find anybody in the ives,
." object TO harbor improvements in tho
rss', nor to any aid ship-buildcrs may
iced. The west never has raised any
Auch objections, and heretofore about all
the CorSrcssiena! aid that has been ex.
tended e improvements Of Commercial:
facilities has hcsn for the eastern States
mentioned. Tits poor return for our
generosity in this regard that they now
propose to league together IN an offset to
s.nr just claims, but We arc content to lc,
the matter take its course in Congress
h will be remembered, however, that
ist little further harbor improvements
tan b malc there To advantage. and
that representatives, Of the .hip,Iuild;ns
inaersstS At the meeting Of the National
BOARD OF Trade dis-laim airy desire to,
further cid or for any Congressional in
terferenre. Under these circumstances
their offset ~xu amount to little; not
e,srxh - icast 10 interfere with Con
rresaiors! justice 70 she west. -kd"ss'
'ifg J-srHd
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Stsps have been taken in New York for
forming banking institution to b
devoted to the grain interests Of me m
terror. The movement 10 in the hAeds
of private bankers Of this city having
established business connection. The
capital 10 to be e500, 900 and 10 - repre-.
sent the interests of . large number 81
national banks in the grain producing
sections of the country. 1t 10 impos:''
bio for It to bs Organized under the
national banking act, and 10 to be Do
signated - tho National Gram sno
Stock Raak.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
IN. rr.asur, Department has u

The Treasury Department has sst'es
that $4,000 ounces Of silver has oess 70
ceivsd at tho Mint in Philadelphia, frer,
Chicago, With . request that L be "e'nee
a.d rstsrusd in half, quarter dollars and
dimes. II will furnish change to ~
amount Of e63, 500. Silver - now pad
ont TO q limited extent for changes II
that city. Dr.. Lindsrman. director o.
the Bursau Of the Mint, says silver VII
b. in general circulation - currency q
November 6rst. All the Niats ID tni'
county have been ordered - work u
their full capacity in coming silver.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Governor Osborn has issued bis proc
Iaaa,ion organizing the county Of Ness,
and has designated Smallwosd City ~
The Temporary county scat, named 10 hon
or of Hon. ". II. Smallwood, Secretary
Of Stale. Nsss county lies jast west Of
Ru.h, and midway between the Kansas
Pacific and A., I. i 3. r. railroads, has
good land, 10 well walsrsd, and has seos
coed TIMBER. Sm.lIvood City 10 thirty
seven miles from Fl. Hays, sad 10 es''
tied by coIonisis principally from Chico.
20. and is inclined to be vigorous and
healthy. The propristors Of the TO" a
have sent TO Chicago for . nswspep CT
Office.