davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14
EmifSSitoMri6)telt.
9ersd,te aus oem s5anern Des


Sim Uiontdge fam bic Yarte ,Ger5lam" BON Bal
timore gu Gueeustoipn III Srlanb an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

giabrt lpirb bIermit segebcu, baf Iluterleidncfc
Boumaht CUR yerDaltung oes 9taG!alcs ser ol6iFr
pertorbeneu sinpreae 3iebI er6alten bQt. Slc
Die 5oroerunsen al oeiem gtdtltaB baben, nerben
biermt aufgeorbert iplde nebit ben notbtoen gcle|
gen ipdteitcns am 10. april 1915 eiu8urei5en un5
anipritJe On oeiem RG1lGg 9eieglid iur pcrIniiio
erlldrt Ueroen mo9cn. &le, ole 8abunaeu an oieie2
ytabidf gu madbe9 9a6en, perbeu hiermtt aui9ejors
pert lol1e un9etSa9lt9 an unter3eitnete gu ieien,
(2i4,oU,b,oO SSetnri6l EtehI. N0m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14
Ybelps abermals id)mlotg bes

NlbanD, 13. Oft. = Ybelps, ser ebes
malige Staatsi9abmeiter, tpurbe beute Der
Sdli1ung i'm 8. @rabe ihulbig befuuoen,
na1hem er ifon friiber iuesen llnteriblsifs
iiberiiibrt iporben mar, Stun rpiro er aud
nod pegen Oiebfabls proseiirt merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14
SelesraPbilde sepeiten.
Snlano,9epeigsae
aus Der gmnoesbauptsaaot.

gS btng ton, 13. OH. = GrzSenator
Gattea, melher sum Spe5ial< Sfaeamtsz
agenten ernannt noroen lit, Inn bic lleue 9ln=
leibe gu nesociireu, it angeipieier luoroen, itd)
nad 2onbou gu begebeu.
= Ser Gonsreb mtro aufsefOroert weroen,
ipeitere @eiete 81 erlaiien, I'M bas Sanfz
noten,g ginl0iungs- -8iiran in ben Stanb III
ieeen, aaeu Nnforberungen 81 entlpreben.
-9as Sberbunbesgeridt enti6ieb bcnte
ben Sal Der Stabt Nelp- Orleans gegen bic
,gtemzg gorfer Yoftoampier Comp"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14
9te Stiiaio'er Naljd,u,iinser.

Suffalo, N.=g, IS. Sttbr.-9sr nOtoz
ride SGliter Sbos. Saaaro, lueld)er i'll Der
perhoiienen gSod1e nit mebreren SrauenSlnz
mern bier perbaftet murbe, neil man grobe
Summcn gefali6ten @eloest Yreiien, Stenlz
pei &C. in tbrem Seiis fanO, wuroe beute init
ieiuen brei S9idialsgefdbrtinnen Der Inter
iu9ungsbaft iibernieien, neil iie nid)t i'm
Stallbe paren, je $4,000 Siir9idaft Sll
1tellcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14

fAsl ySbalia. !"
&sGJY BorGuufi9e au5et9e.
~ Ser erite Saa oieEer Saifun, oerbuns
0. Nts., TIM Suale ser nGuncproia" itaft.
Die Ydtglieostarte neblt 9tnldoung lperben mir
unlern 9ee9rten Niit9tieoern in peniseu 8a9en
ourb unIern Collector, Sru. 8eprg S6wedeu=
oief, Suiteueu.
lin ctmai9en Seriuebieluugeu porau6eugen. mas
men mir sic oarauI aunerfi1m, boB iulr in tetner
Setoinoun9 nit etuem ben Jtamcu .Sbalia orama=
tber Sereiu" fiIbrenoen gelellhait itebeu.
,Jif7 * 49,, 5sFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14

5u Retle tn'S 4uslanS teIorst iunerba[b 24e..ape
3. ysaiue,
Gde or 3alimoreitr, uuo y.zS, ,.Eioenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-10-14
Cine fleine sln3abluns

i'm glnfau9e uuo Der Ref in letbten monatIthel
3a1IuH9eu itHo Die peoin9un9en, nnter pelben
man etne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
4 NARROW Escape.

We believe the following thrilling i'll.
cidcnt, which is narrated by one OF the
officers of the Philadelphia, Wilmington
Il Baltimore Railroad rs recently occur.
ring near Seakidc, Del, has not yet been
published. In the early part Of last
g,onth, rs the express train from Wash
ington Oimitc Was approaching Sea-
kide, running at about fVrty-five or for
ty-sx miles AN hour, the engineer, Phil
bert Carmichael, observed small object
on the track about a mile ahead, which
he quickly recognized as a child, appar-
emily fascinated with the approach OF
the rushing train, and dancing up and
down on the track, tapping its little
hands either in terror or delight, AIR.
Carmichael could not observe which.
The brave engineer reversed the West
enhouse vacuum, backed his throttle
valve and loudly applied the alarm punch
hoping to frighten the child from the
track without losing time. His efforts
were, however, in vain. The dampness
of the day bad fabricated the rails to
such an extent that it was impossible
fully 10 arrest the tremendous speed of
the locomotive, although it was greatly
retarded. Another rod and the uncon-
scious infant would be crushed beneath
the penderous wheels. \: this moment
the peril of the child was discovered BY
the mother, who was standing at her
wash.tnb at the cottage door. Para
lived with terror she " AS rooted to the
spot, and hid her face in her hands from
the horrible sight. Grinding, grazing,
struggling against lis almost resistIess
momentum, the great engine crcpt closer
and closer to the pra'tling, dancing little
creature, and tho cold drops'of terror
stood upon the grimy brow Of the as
onized engineer. But just as the fatal
point was reached faint jar from one
of the slight irregularities so rare on
that excellent road dipped the COW catch
or snder the dancing feet Of the child
and landed him gently on the roadside
without a scratch. Aud rs the brave
put on his vacuum and
dashed forward on his lightning course,
the last glimpse he had showed him the
rescued infant still tapping his little
hands IN childish glce, rs if to thank
him for the skill and courage that had
saved it from dreadful death.-Bditi-
more American.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
An Item for Farmers,

They started cheese factory in Dc
kaIk county, Missouri, last month. !,
went into operation on the last day OF
juno, On the first day of July, instant,
the secretary of the company, MIR.
Charles +. B"oler, made statement OF
the business for twenty days, and it is a
document of great interest to tho farm
ers Of Missouri and Kansas.
The milk used was 1887 pounds,
which made I'll cheeses of an average
weigh, of 40 pounds-or s, 6lO pounds Of
cheese.
The milk cos, slss. 80, and the cheese
sold for about IL ceHts per pound-or
s1s9.6o-being sS0l.2l more than the
cost of the milk.
The expense Of running the factory
for twenty day was sSO-leavins a pro
tit Of S22l.2l. To this mnst be added
the whey ted to $50 hogs, worth, hs es.
Inmates, $500
Thus making q net profit on the whole
transaction of S266.2f.
Now, here is a profit of s266. 81 OF the
manufacture of II raw material costing
only SlSS.39. Can anybody want Il bet
ter business than that? And what is re-
markab!e about the whole transaction is,
that there is not one words said about
chinch bugs in the report. Let the farm
ers read and study these figures
Kansas CITY Journal Of Commerce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23

prise as Cu!oacl Philips. Why. then,
should bis neighbours be called upon to
support him Tor any position
>SmalI in nature and disposition, Col.
Philips is guilty of numerous petty and
small acts which would astonish those
who do not know him ne as well as those
Fwh o arc his townsmcn. In local poll.
tics he is a petty demagoguc. and is such,
we believe, in State politics. lie is not
4 representative Of Saline county, but OF
a small number of men, some of whom
arc as base and unpriclpIed trickstcis as
can be found upon the continent. To
one of them-the mcanest and basest OF
mcn-he cntrusts the management of
his political campaigns. He was the
ruling spirit of that disgraceful Topeka
lobby which So much Disguised people
last winter. This man, Col. Phillips un-
donbtedly will wish elected one of the
delegates TO the 4eavenwor,h Conycn-
ton.
Passing up and down our principal
street few OF our business men can be
found who are favorable to Phillips at
all. None arc his warm friends. In the
country the feeling is not much different,
although the country people are rot SO
well acquainted with him. The opposi-
ton to his denomination throughout the
district will DO stern and unrc!enting,
and portion of it will come from his
own home. lie, therefore, will find the
road 10 q denomination hard one to
travel.
We consid r the Colonel as one of the
most overrated men in the State as far as
ability and honesty in politics is concern
ell. We prophecy that people vii! find
this on, not too late. We are of the
opinion ,ha, his political career will soon
come 10 an end.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
Value Of q Voice.

To earn evea fifty dollars . night is
something very like princcIy opulcncc
to most women. There was tine, no,
very long ago. when it was 80 to Chris
tho Nilssoa to-day that gifted and in.
dustrious Swedish woman's voice brings
her in five hundred dollars a
night, or more. A friend Of mind who
heard Adelina Patti sing when she was
u child, in poor concert hall in New
Orleans, relates that her appearance
was painfully poverty stricken; to-day
Adelina wears a marchioness' .coroBet
and frequents the society of courts.
Her voice has been fine source of in.
come to her; preciseiy what amount of
money she has earned with it, do not
know-nOr do care for no argument
is necessary to prove that such ork era
rs she are muniGcentiy paid.
Let me address myself, then, to
young women who are, or fancy they
are, the pOssessOrs of voices which NAV
be source of income. I suppose there
is scarcely village Throughout the
length and breadth of ih, land in which
there arc not ono or two-thcrc nav be
a dozcn-girls who believe they could
be Missions or PATHS Iithey had the op-
Their voices are highly
praised by those persons who surround
them they are fond Of singing; they
strike high notes without difficulty !;
and when. with an inordinate idea of
the value of their gift, they go to listen
10 the operate or contert performances
OF the great dira of the hour, they find
1t easy to persuade themselves that,
thcv are at home. What Indebtedness
frequently results from this state Of
feeling. especially when the aspirant is
POOR, and her parents unable TO furnish
her the opportunities she desires, have
no heart to pic:ure.-The Galary for
July.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23

from any tract of timber which may be
on their land, recognizing fully the fact
that every one cut down is SO much dozen
toward finally cxhausting the source OF
supply, but fail to perceive theyaro pur.
suing precisely the same process on the
4arm from whence, year after year, they
remove heavy, fuxuriant crops without
MAILING any return for those elements
which they thus take away. 1t is u plain
case If subtraction, so plain that the
veric>t school boy will promptly decide
that sooner orlalcr, they must get "noth-
ing" TOR an answer. And this answer il
only u question Of time. On rich
alluvials, or bottom lands, i: will take
some time for these TO obtain constant
througlhlimitcd supply from neigh
boring hills or mountains, or from the
overflow of sediment laden stcaIns but
on lands not SO favored, those from
winch the sediment or wash that cnriches
their more fortunate neighbors must
come, the "worn-out" time will arrive
much sooner.
Ofcoursc there is no such thing as lit
orally wearing out u farm, any more
than there is Of blotting out Of existence
the space it occupies; worn out simply
meaning that we have taken from the
soil certain clements which it will be
necessary to restore by proper manurins
before expecting it TO furnish again crops
composed largely Of these very-ele-
ments.
A farm must be fed just as regularly,
Just as sufficiently as the laborcrs or
teaEs that work il; and it will repay
the food given it far moe faithfully than
il is possible for them to do. Farmers
in the East are beginning generally to
recognize this principle, and arc redac-
ing their farming 10 certain definite re-
suits: but here IN the West VIC depend
too largely upon the supply which nature
has been thousand OF years in storing
up; and literally waste her generous
gifts. In the East farming i. recognized
to be what it really is, a simple problem
in chemistry, and the farmer puts tho
necessary elements into mother earth's
great laboratory, expecting to--and
does-rcccive back just as certain, def
mite compounds as the chemist who
mixes his acid and base in his compare
lively petty laboratory to get his re-
sulling salt.
The, age is progressive one, and our
farmers arc too intelligent a class to ig-
more the plain princip es laid down in tho
above. Let us have more common
sense infused into our farming, even it
it is necessary 20 ponder over some of
the drier details Of chemistry in order
TO accomplish it; and We will at once
recognize the fact that our farms are
for more inexhaustible sources ofwealth
than all the dazzling lodes and cham
bcrs of an Ophir or IN Almaden.-Paciac
Raral Press.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
The Republican Party.

Senator Hamlin, of Maine, in his
speech at the Republican congressional
convention at Bangor, on Thurrday last,
sa! 4:
"Any reading and thinking man must
see that spirit Of progress ani'natcs
our rarty-a disposition TO open up
new channels OF commerce and 10 in
crease the production Of tho country, a
disposition to aid all genuine projects
calculated to benefit the nation at large,
a spirit of ii6craIi,y to aid the cavern
mcnt in It's upward course, desire 20
have stricicr accountability between
government officers and departments, "a
strong purpose for economy in every
branch of the governmental these are
characteristics Of the party to which the
government is entrusted, BotwithstaHd-
ing the ISLANDERS and scandals set aAoal
by portion OF the press. There has
been Two much of this SANDER by innu-
endo. The man who boldly charges ,ne
with crime land fixes the time and place,
I regard as Il gentleman when compared
with him who endeavors to fix 1t upon
inc by innucndo. Tho fairest flames
have been blasted by this undermined,
whispered, halfconcculed method OF
abuse, when there was not the slightest
grain of truth in the slander--when it
was false as hell itself. Tho SO called
Tndcpenienl" press has nothing to do
but to scandaiizc the whole people, and
public men in particular; il is the food
they live on. l 10 not say this because
they have accused me of stealing, God
ksOws how soon they wiIl,) but it has
become crying evil. In this country,
us in all others, war has been in some
degree cause of decentralization ;
bat we have come out OF the creates,
war the world ever saw, and have laugh.
the world 4 lesson. We have demon
stratcd tina, the republic is not only the
best, but the strongest form Of govern
nett, and that ours has done more than
any ether of which history tells US, to
correct this decentralization. For thirty
years past have known the presidents
and heads of departments, many Of them
and state hero or my repu-
ta,ion, which | hold dcarer than any
thing else in tho world. that there IS as
much integrity in public officials to-day
as at any hour siace We hare had gov
ernmcnt. l ID not say that VIC have no
mon in Office, but do say that
The republican administration has done
more to get rid Of then than any othcr
government.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
Repsll,ca. state Convention.

A delegate convention 81 ihe Republicans Of the
sss- Of ksnsss II be held in Representative hs in
rke city al Topeka IN "Wednesday, the Ssh day ot
suxrsf A. H. ts.l, at the hour of 10 A NJ. tor the
rsrIosc Of rcanlin; candidates for the following c.
6rrs t0.WNs
Governor.
Lieutebaut Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer nj State
Attorney General.
Superintendent Of Public instruction.
One Associate Justice Of the supreme Court,
All Of the counties legally Organized ut the sitting ot
the last legislature and others, shall be entitled
a the following representation, to-wn: Two de e.
Kafrs from each repr sentative district
Il is recommended that the primary meetings Tor the
,urpose eiectng delegates TO the state convention
herein called. be held Saturday. the 18th day OF
August lisa, at such hours may be designated ny
tAe central committee Of each representative district
in the event that there be such committee by the
e-usrxl con,mttce Of the county.
is recommended that In addition to the delegates
h~rrn provided for alternate he elected for each
delegate No person will he entitled to Seat or Vote
In N. contention by yirie Of holding the proxies OF
any oil the delegates elected
JOHN GUTHRIE, Chairman.
n d. ENMERr, Secretary
June II, 1874.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23

There is another class who arc pi. H.
ing up q temporary livelihood al the cx.
pensc of the grangers. 1t is lot OF
dead-bcat, secdy printers, who have MOI
been able to hold situations in regular
offices, but have wandered about the
country, working little, sponging Il
great deal, and cutting on their bills
whenever they had an opportunity.
They have no principle, and are willing
TO write or print for anybody that will
employ them. They take IN Lively in
tcrest in the Grange morcmc ns, and feel
called upon to publish Grange organ.
They manage to work up the Changers
to the point of assisting them to pur-
chase. some dilapidated press and type
lying loose about the country, or more
frequently induce some moneycd shystcr
who is laying his wires to be elected 10
Office by the Grange sotc, to buy The
Office, in order to have an organ. With
this old material, and an outside printed
in Chicago or St. Louis, Mr.. Deadbeat
grinds out his Grange organ, laments
over the wrongs OF The farm" r., and yelis
Justify for reform. If Changers control
tho county patronage, this fellow inva-
riably secures it, to tho sec'usion Of
some one who has spent his money and
labor in establishing paper for the ben
eft of the whole community. There
are not half dozen old established pa
pers in the country that do not heartily
sympathize with the efforts OF the farmer
to obtain justice, and have at all times
been willing to do anything fair and rca-
sonable to aid them. In fact, it is the
interest of the newspaper to take the
side of the people. But these dead-beat
adventurcrs, without character or inAu-
encc, are help to no man or party.
They gather up what patronage they
can, run in debt as far as they can go,
and finally play out, leaving swiadled
creditors on every hard, and the men
who backed them are beiusathed a big
bill TO settle,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23

The Boston Globe has plan. Com
ing from the hub, naturally it has origi
nality, and it is In connection with the
presidency. The Globe suggests that tho
presidential term shall be for four or
six years without reelection. On ex-
liration of the term Of the Office, the
cx-president shall become a life member
Of the senate under the title of presi-
dental senator, subject to removal by
impeachment, as ether officers. His
sompensation, rights and powers TO be
lcn,icaliy the same as other members OF
the United States senate, he being a
senator at large of the United States, as
there are representatives at large for
.pmc of the states. The idea Of Great
ing life senators out of ex-presidcnt> is
lot in accordance with the prevailing
laws, but as post of honor for..ex.pres-
i'ents to retire to, and in connection
with one term, the plan is not altoge,h.
ar unworthy the consideration of the
waste basket.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
hlrd,ng Another Mans Shop.

Julius Romberger, small man and IA
good naturcd one, called on q shocmak-
or on Gratict street yesterday to havo
u chat, and he was asked TO mind the
shop for few minutes, while Crispin
ran down to get his dog licensed. julius
was sitting on the bench, smoking and
neditating, when a great big fellow en-
tered and holding up foot exclaimed,
"Scc that air butte will yer:" Then he
held up the other and said, "And sec
that air one!" Then he jumped up and
down Till the shop shook, and added,
al kin lick tho man that makes butes,
which falls to pieces in two weeks !"
Mr.. Romberger took the matter calmly,
and replied: "What don't ! know about
dem boots eh, ?" Then tho stranger
peeled his coat, pitched It into corner,
and replied: "I'm going to have my
six dollars back or hash ye up! 81
say, what do You suppose l don't know
about dem boots!" shouted julius, craw-
fishing into q conner. "Oh woa't yon
DO purity when get through with ye !"
roared tho stranger, picking his vest
after bis coat. "l don't know some
thing about dem boots, 1 saX!" called
Mr.. Romburgcr he got behind q roll OF
sole leather. "Oh no! / know yer
dont!' replied the man; '.you didn't
take my six dollars-oh no you did Int
warrant these ere butes-oh noEyou
didn't take mo for sucker and throw
tar on my coa,-tails-oh! no! But"
added he, leaping up and coming down
with great jar ''come down with them
six dollars or LII make cow-meat Of ye
in just forty-Dino seconds rs tho bird
flies" Mr.. Romburger swors by bis
nose that he wasn't the man that be
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
RepubIicau district Convention.

The Republicans Of the First COngressiona Disric
cf the State of Kansas will meet in delegate convtn
ton at the house, in the ciiy OF Ieavenworh
Oh the srh day OF august, a. =. 1874, at the hour
one member of Congress for said district
This convention snail be comp ,sed of two Delegates
fran esch district in this Congressman
district.
II IL recommended that the delegates to this conven-
son he elected the 18th day OF August. nj the pr'
mary meeting called tie purpose OF clectnS dele
gates 20 the State Convention. and that nj the sans
iu an alternate shall b. elected for each regular de-
lrestc.
By order Of the committee, at their regular meeting
uaEhatsan tie 18th INST.
s. d. i.ECOMPTE, Chairman.
CYRUS LELAND, Jn., Secretary.
Republican papers OF the district please copy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23

All the starving newspapers in the
country are supporting the new party
movement. The editors OF such sheets
are ninc cases out of ten most invctcr-
ate "blOwhards," and talk glibiy abou:
.bloated bond b oldcrs," "down-trodden
taxpayers" etc. in reality, nothing
would suit them better than 10 have a
Esw bonds Observation-Disclosures they
get them by fair means or foul. These
mall characters who are toadying TO
he grangers, too, are of the same stripe.
they are always either broken-down pol
kicians or como horsc-editors" who
you'd make better rag rickcrs than any
birg else. To hear them blow you
\ ould think that, like Atlas, they were
...trusled with the responsibility Of
|I,ouldering the whole world. Poor in
|e+ts! Hear what the Troy CHEZ has
10 cry:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23

A Mississippi man was sentenced to
tho penitentiary and Mississippi paper
has this to say of him !:
"Rolla Williams, the pop-eycd, fat
nosed. thick-lippcd, chicken stealing
preacher, Radicai-lcader, and special pet
Of the pale-faccd New England thieves
around Jackson, has come to grief at
last"
And still some Of our politicians want
US 10 love our southern "brothcrs," and
forget that they have wronged us. They
want us TO love AMI embrace the long
haired, cadavcrous looking villains of the
southern swamps who possess hardly
one half the intelligence of tho black
man whom they oppressed, and TO take
DO notice Of the slurs cast upon old New
England, the land of letters, of refine
|r,cnt, Of manufactures, Of wealth, whose
people have contributed so much TO tho
|advanted civilization of the United
States aud Of tho world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-23
Feed tho Farm.

OF all the operations connected with
scientific farming that of providing the
soil with proper manures, or fertilizers,
seems to DO the least understood. 1t is
astonishing to find en- conversing with a
large portion OF our farmers what vague
indefinite ideas they have about it. Many
of them seem to regard it as kind Of
dernier resort, and look doubtfully upon
the farm where it is neces sary, or at best
regard it as only 70 he rcsoricd to for
certain favored varieties Of garden vege-
tables, etc. They will fall tree after tree