davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-06
THE GERMAN RELIGIOUS CONFLICT,


Tho imprisonment of Archbishop Ledochowaai
by the German Government, IN accordance with
tho sentence Of German Court. az announced
in tho cable dispatches, tolls US how violent is
tho conflict botween the now Empire and tho old
Church. Until reminded Of 1t by aome such act,
We arc apt to think Of It as little moro than
harmless skir,nish Of words between priests and
princes. Still the battle Is M earnest ono
much moro so than NO on this side Of tho Allan
tic can realize. No live tho modern 1lfo. The
young institutions. The New lives III our bills
OF right, III our National aud State Cousti-
tutona. It Ia incorporated in cur Press,
In our literature, in our laws. Wo aro
tied to tho middle ages by no traditions, by no
principle, by no prejudice. We uro as vonturo-
aome in tho domain Of politics. Of morals of
law, aud Of religion, as Of commerce. We taho
our chances wherever the probability Of improve
mont is great, give up the old aud abide by tl,o
consequences. There arc, 1t IL true, minor
forces at work all over tho country in IN oppo-
site direction to this, but modorn idoas are Aoro
In tho ascenlenoy. Older forms or crcods,
though respected and protected, have hero no
proBcriptivo rights. 1t is not SO in Europe.
There tho old combats With tho new, tho middle
ago with modern thought, the unclangoablo
Church with tho oAangeabe and progressive
State. That Church. which has done 30 much
for civilization, which struggled with tho Van-
dal mud the Goth, now combats tho modern
State, which would disregard what 1t claims to
10 its inalenable rights with I'D much ygor OIL
It onco did the barbarlaue who oyorrnn tho Ro-
man Empire. This conflict between tho 1noleru
6tate md tho Church il raging all over Europe,
except France Italy, in Spain. In Auatria,
II Switzerland, In The German Empire.
, 1874-02-06

Several gentlemen Of prominence in this city
are considering the expcdiency Of starting d
largo cooperative atore on tue plau which
has proved 80 successful in Lonlou. It tho
project il carried out large central store, doal-
ing in groceries, dry goods, drugs, etc., will bo
opened, and arrangements will DO mnlo with
number Of prominent firms, which will sell to
momhcre Of the prospective association for cash
at o discount OF from 10 to 20 per cent Tho
shares will be IS each, but the privilege of buy
ing at the low rates ct which all goodB will bo
sold eau be obtained by OH annual payment Of
81. Tho scheme, If vigorously pushed and hon-
estly managed, will succeed.
, 1874-02-06

When the Bankrupt law came before tho Som
ate yesterday, Ar. Sherman moved that tho pe-
riod during which the payment Of obligations
might DO suspended without incurring bank
fuptcy be extended from forty to ninety days.
Tie burden Of tho debate seemed to be against
Tho amendment, but no voto was reached.
Mr.. sherman's amendment, to fix tho lowest
mount on which bankruptcy might be declared
It $4,000, was defeated.
, 1874-02-06

An investigation naB been begun in Sacra-
mento into the charges of corruption which
hase been maae concerning Senator Booths
election. 30 far the testimony does not malo
5ut caso' One wtnoss doposed that & member
of tho Legislature had told him he had beon
offered $4,000 to vote for Booth, Another
taasen1blyman, OF whom 3 similar statement
aad boon mado. denied Its truth. It was shown
:hat Booth Ind refused to saek voles by apv
gifts or oycn promises. The Investigation il
aot finished
, 1874-02-06

Ii the latest uttorances OF the Washington
Hing might be believed. none will be moro de-
lighted than they that tue senate has adoptcd
the House joint resolution for an Investigation
Of their administration. Like tho Credit -Mobil-
'er 1nnoeenss, and the New York Iamrnany
h'ng' tnoy may indulge tho hippo Of controlling
ah investigation they could not prevent. Like
thonl' they will, it is to bo prayed, lind their
eopea and their regulations blasted by the
AEa,t
, 1874-02-06

Dorcas Acroe, of Turner, No., tailoross by
trade, saved enough money to buy fow ncros
and to build small house thoroon. Then she
married Lazarua Lucas. Lazarus died, leaving
no child and no will. Then tlero WAS lively
resurrection among the relatives Of Lazarus.
His brothers claimed tho house. Whom tho
wrathfal Dorcas found that she had legal right
only to the use Of onc-third Of tho homo she Ind
paid for with her own acanty savings, sho burned
up the whole thing. Tho revenge was sweet,
but the consequent two years imprisonment was
the reverse. Womans wrongs aro sometimes
ronl
, 1874-02-06

Mr.. 1owo is, tho Newport Liberals showerol
stones through the windows Of tho lla1l wlloro lie
was talking, and nual'y tried to cjoct tho au-
dlonco VI cs arn,ts. IA free fight e1nuotl." III
fact, tho fighting hns boon FREQ everywhere.
nlau could got hia nll OF 1t for
nothing. At Btnloybridge, thoro wore Il Ho-
riorla riots" At Dudley, tho row Of
Tuesday was resumed. Boforo aoldtory could
10 got from birmingham, MI imported mob Of
1rishmon had hammered tho minors Of Dudley
to thoir hehrtB' content. HouHca were ran-
smoked, property WAS destroyed, mob-law was
triumphant.
These, 10 1t remembered, aro only tho riots
which wore thought Of sufficient importance to be
tolcgraphcd acroaH tho Atlautic. We must whit
for tho mals to got tho inevitable details Of tle
loss important candidates who hayo barely
escaped with tloir lives from mobs inspired by
thoir opponents, Of the minor meetings that
havc been broken up, of tho ton thousand petty
squabb1ca from Lands End to John O. Groats.
Tie facts OF tho caso seem to bo TINT
general election In England is as dam
gorouB as MI ordinary battlo, md TINT
thoro arc ten riots at the voting-placos
to one in this country. In England again, d
mob gonorally uaes flat aud bludgoon, whllo In
America 1t usea pistol and knife. piatol-shot
is hoard farther than a bludgoon-stroko, though
1t n,ay not DO as fatal. A. candid comparison be-
twoon tho two elections will chow large balance
OF lawlcssnesa against Groat Britain. And tho
argument derived from suoh . comparison
will not bo against univoraal aufrago but for 1t;
for It shows that men Interested in politics will
manifest thoir interest in some way or other. II
they cannot throw vote, tlloy will throw rock,
and II thcy cannot use tho suifrago, soy will uso
a ahillelnh iuBtcnd.
, 1874-02-06

Tho members of the Roy. Florenco A1cCarthy's
congregation met last evening. and resolved not
to disgrace themselvos bya1lowing Mr. MCCARTHY
to disgrace himself again in their church, and
therefore ordered that no services bo held
therein next Sunday.
, 1874-02-06

Tho Chicago produce 1narknts woro gerora]]y
weak yesterday, aud grain war. dull. Mess pork
"sH moderately "ctlvo,a md 1aG12oo per brl lower,
closing ut sl4'4o@14.4a cash. and a14.0o@14 66
hollcs March. Lard waa active, and 1o@1211o por
1oo Tbs lo"or, closing at 1910 cash, aud so.2o
seller March. Meats waro quiet and 10 per ID
lower, olosing n Aaeh@l$&o TOR shoulders, no
, 1874-02-06

Gen. Fitz-John Porter ia aaid to possess let
tor from Gen. Thomas, written shortly before
tho la!teE's death, which warmly indorsos hia ap-
plication for now trial. This is praise from
sir Hubert It can do no innocent person harm
to reopen Gen. Portor's caBe, now that the pas
alonH Of the War are subaidiug. Ills application
ID Rtrong one.
, 1874-02-06

The Now York agents Of tho Central Pacific
Railroad Company continue to advertise Hemi-
annual dividends Of per cent, in gold, on the
stock OF that Company. Gu Sept. 80, 1878, tho
Company owed tho United States s7,19s, ,G15.2s
for intorost paid by the country Oh tho guaran-
tcod bonds. This debt has not been reduced
How, theu, can dividends be honestly paid on
S54 ,000. 900 of skock2
, 1874-02-06

Goodwin Smith said, in his address to the
Trades-UnionB of England, that Cornell Uni
versity, in which ho is still Professor, is par
tial faiiuro. The roason he gives iB, that hard
manual labor cannot bo successfully combined
with hard mental lnbor. Both draw from tho
Same fund Of nervous energy. Mr. Smith has
discouraged fourteen young Englishmen from
going to the University, because ito believes tho
intellectual market in the New World is over
atockod. Ho may draw this inference from his
own partial failuro Oh this sido Of tho water, but
there il still ''plenty Of room highor up.''
, 1874-02-06
NOTES AND OPINION.

The local preaR Of Illinois comos to uB, weok
aftor week, filled With tho uooH OF busy prepara-
ton, under tho Farmers' Movement, tor active
work in politics next summer, and q harvest Of
vossa In Navsmbss. Eysrywhsts meetings are
, 1874-02-06

Chicago, New York, and Boston hayo lad
tAoir troubles with unemployed workmon, but
III Vienna tho problem is much moro serious.
Thirty thousand mon out OF employment in TINT
city have petitioned the Government for relief,
Thirty thousand able-bodod and hungry paupers
IN one city cannot be q pleasant prospect for
Francis JoBopl,
, 1874-02-06
gbe Gbjr<&uu W2ibu11e.
Friday Morning, February @, 1874.
Tho Patrons Of Huebntdry Of Iowa have beon
requested by tho Senate Of that State to put into
the shapo Of bill tho regulations to which they
would like to havo tho railroads submitted

The House Of Representatives found itself un-
able yesterday to determine whether work Oh tho
national arinories should DO incrcasod or dimin-
ished, although it's vast mud yaricl talont WIS
concentrated on tho question tho whole day.
, 1874-02-06

3ulia f. Smith protests agaiust being merely
Abby Smiths sister. She says ute wrote for the
papers boforo Abby did, mud hntH that ahe is q
good doal moro Of woman than her vigorous
younger sister. It Ia sad to 500 that tho greon-
Dyed monster has ront asundor the anti-tax
household,
, 1874-02-06

Judge Warden, the would-bo biographor Of
Chase, has published o card, iu which lo says
that his work will " contain no word to which
any ones true dclicaoy can object" II so, 1t
will differ materially from tho sketch Of 1t
already put forth by limaelf or lB friends.
, 1874-02-06

A Tax-payors' Convention Is to assemble In
South Carolina. It hopes to restore to tho State
tho prosperity Of which tho annual Tax-Stealors'
Convention, better known al the Legislature,
has robbed it,
, 1874-02-06

Tho statement Of Mr. Wheeler in tho House
of Representatives during the debate on tho
reduction Of tile army, that tho aunual depletion
by death, desortion, md expiration Of enliat-
ment is 10 400 men, may we'll have struck tho
Houso with assoniBhmont. There is fact
however, much moro astonishing than this,
namely: Tint We have virtually (as allown by
these Agures) no army ut all, but in reality only
2,204 commissioned officers, aud, recruiting on
the porpetual-motion system, tho Taxpayers Of
this country uro called upon to pay this year
$3I, 1881 ,618 for military purposes
, 1874-02-06

EXPOSITION nU1I.D1Ng-.Iako shero,. foot. Q!
Adai!E atIcet. Du,use's Painting OF tho "rrodtgol
3On.h Aftetuoon aud evening,
, 1874-02-06

MICHIGAN AVENUE Baptist onuRO1I-Icc
" "9porg0 MacDnnu1d's Wtitngs."
, 1874-02-06

MYERS 0IERA.HOuSr. Monroe street, bctwecn
ucarbotn and Slate. Arlington, Cation, and Koinblos
1tin4trc!s. a Slippery Day." htinstrotsy and cou-
, 1874-02-06

ACADEMY or MUH1U-Ifnlstod street, botwcen atnd-
- CHris and Lena
, 1874-02-06

:. .k1NuSDUHY MUSIC IIALIi-Ca.k strcot, botween
Randolph and Lake. " "TannosEoaus' snEo.Cahn Con
, 1874-02-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.

HASKELL BROTHERS. TRUNK MANUFAC.
turcra w. pay particular nttorton 10 the n.nnu'nc
nrD Of all kinda uf Banpla-trlnks aud gampocasUs to
urtur large and wellsoooted aook Of goods can he
found at our store, TslbunD Building, al Madison
aud Dcarhnrn.ats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

pursuits be united together in the common pur-
pose of preserving the honor of the nation. of evel
opng the immense of every section OF the
union and OF advancing the social and material pros
peri.y of al its industrial md iabor:ng classes.
This is "plank" hich will be found
in the Republican platforms OF all the
States and also in the National Republic
can platform. 1t knocks the wind out
of the sails of the blatant Reformers
and curtails the stock in trade Of the
dcmagosucs who are seeking power in
the organization of new party. The
Republican party, always progressive,
will not allow any class of American
citizens to be deprived of their rights,
and as it has always been the party OF
the oppressed, so will it continue to be.
1t will champion the cause of Reform on
every field and will fulfill to tho letter
all the promises it makes. To that par.
~ tho industrial classes can appeal and
they always will be granted relief. Its
the party of true Reform, and is not en-
ginccred by crowd Of crazy COM
munists who would in three years time
were their advice TO be followed
make a war of classes fercer and more
bloody than that of the Gucl:s and
Ghibclines Of Italy or that Of the Roses OF
England.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

was Weller's farm, where an onion bed,
attended to only by little girl, was, last
year, made to yield 500 10 its owner.
Mr.. Weller has good farm, a good
house, and everything in thrifty con-
dition. Away to the westward we caught
glimpse of the farms of Weaver, Pettis,
Carsc, Chas. Kingman, John Kingman,
and several others whose names we do
not now recall. Eastward-dimlv
though-appcarcd the farms Of Manchos-
ter, Thwing and others. All these We
saw from high hill back of Mr.. King
mans farm. Mr.. Kingman is one OF the
"larsc farmers" He has one hundred
acres in fall wheat which will average
over 90 bushels to the acre. ue has
about 10 acres in spring wheat, 40 acres
in corn, 10 acres in oats and about 20
in rye. Other farmers in his neishbor-
hood are doing nearly as well. Mr..
Kinsman has good orchard under
hcadway and tho other attractions that
make farm valuable and pleasant.
About the middle of the afternoon we
recrossed the Gypsum and proceeded to
a pond o. considerable depth, near Mr..
John Kingman's, where we passed an
hour or so in fishing. We just "walkcd
into" the perch, cat and the suckers
Fassett and ourself. Then We trudged
honeward, hungry but yet contcnted.
Travelling at the close of a summers day
is very pleasant. If you wish to he sur
prised take trip to the Gypsum creek
country. You have no idea Of the
cultivated acreage in our county. We
were astonishcd at the amount Of im-
provemcnt that has teen made in that
country in the last few months. We
propose 10 continue our country ram
alings and visit the different portions of
this and surrounding counties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25
peoub,,e.p state Convention.

delegate conveato, Of the 4 paaiicans OF me pc
state f Kansas viii b. feli in Representative i L.
the city of Topeka, Wednesday, the s5'h ia! Oh
August A. u. lSs&, ut the hour 81 10 ~ 10. w
mr,,ose Of nominating candidates for the following OIL
ices, to-wit:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Auditor Of State
Treasurer Of State.
Attorney General.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
One Associate Justice of the Suprsine Cour'.
All of the counties legally organized al the string o.
the last legislature, and others, shall ne enieu
10 the following representation, to-wu: Awo ue'e-
gates from each repr sentative district
IL is recommended that tina PRIMARY meetings or ,ne
purpose Of electing delegates to the state convention
herein called be held saturday. the 18th day o, OF
August 1874 ut such hours rs may be designated ny
the central committee OF each representative disfic
or in the event that there be such committee, by Inc
Central committee Of the county.
is recommended that in addition to the delegates
herein provided fer alternate he elected Tor ech
delegate No person will he entsd TO sea; or Vote
In the convention by virtue Of holding the proxies oil
say Of the delegates elected ,,, ,..
D. d. ENNEKr, Secretary.
Isos
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25
About the Fair.
CENTRAL COUNCIL OF THE PATRONS OF
HUSRANDRY !
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS.

$500 u
HUsBAxpRY,
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS. }
Mr.. EDITOR wish to write few
words about the coming fair, hoping
that you will publish the Same in the
JOURNAL. The Patrons Of Uusbandry
expect to hold fair on the grounds OF
VIM. II. Gels adjoiplng town, on the %,
% and 9th days of September next.
Competition open to the State. Every
thing admitted, and nothing excluded
except pool selling and betting. Gen
cral superintendent is Col. Geo. r. Lock-
wood Of Gypsum Valley; Secretary
August Bondi, and treasurer, WIN. X.
Gels Of tho banking firm of John Gels
l. Co. The executive committee Of the
Saline county Council p. of H., consti
tute the board of directors for the fair.
Robert Anderson, A. p. Collins. d. +.
Fuller, r. S. Champlin and A.C. Ken
nison, are the directors. We think with
this board of officers embracing as it
does, sterling worth and integrity from
every part of tho county, should be suf-
ficient guarantee of fair dealing and
prompt returns.
All parties are asked to subscribe to
the capital stock, with tho assurance
that Immediately after the far, every
person SO subscribing will receive back
the amount so subscribed, together with
the pro rata share of the profits, or less
by his pro rata share of tho loss. Tho
premiam list will soon be put into tho
hands of the printer. Every effort will
be made to make tho fair interesting and
profitable. A proposition is being enter
tanned from the Gypsum Valley brass
band to furnish music during the entire
fair.
Robert Anderson has been appointed
to receive subscriptions and no will be
glad to have parties who expect to take
stock, to do so at once, but the money
need not be paid until tho LIST Of Sop
TENDER. Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

It is said that an effort will be made
by Judge loves friends TO bring him
Iout for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, in order s'to let HIM out of poll
tics gently" The best thing the Re-
koublicans of the Second District can do
is to re-nominate the Judge for Con-
/ yress. He would be- reelected by a
good majority, notwithstanding Sid
Clarke is so sanguinc that he can be
elected to Congress from that District, if
The Reformcrs will take him up as their
candidate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

See how cruelty correspondent CT
the Kansas City Times strikes at this
|-,eighborhood:
For Secretary of State but two caAdi-
dates are yet mentioned-T. II. Cava-
|naugh, of Salina, and d. b. Emmcrt, OF
Humboldt. 1t is said here by protested
"ixers" that Cavanaugh has no strength
at home; that his Immediate neighbors
regard his candidacy as joke. EN-
inert is working up considcrabl strength.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25
p.uuhIIc.u central Committee Meeting.

The Republican Central Committee OF Saline county
Are requested to meet the court house in sslina
SATURDAY. the 18th day of July, at one O'Clock NJ
10 take such actions is ssary 10 cali c"'iafs
conyeuon for the purpose o. electg delegates to rep
resent Saline county in the Republican Congressional
and state Conventions, 10 be held the oh AID :S;h
Of August next and TO attend such other business
MAY come before the committee.
Ihe following. named gentlemen constitute the COM
ra,tee: A. +. Collins, +. kingman. James smith,
Enc Forsse, Henry Miller, W. n. Anderson, NJ. d.
=, cum A. Z. kennison, q. +. IA u;kaer, and ihe
undersigned. Respectfully,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

A few days since Chief Justice Dixon
Il Wisconsin resigned, to resume the
practice of the law, which is more like
b to furnish him greater amount of dol
hrs than the bench. And then Gov.
Taylor appointed L. G. Ryan of Mil
Faukce to the vacant position. Although
r. Ryan is regarded as one of tho
|Dlest lawyers in the Northwest, he has
ben one of the old Bourbon Democratic
llicfs for many year. Taylor was
ected TO his Office by curious combin
lions Of elements. The railroads of
10 State, the Dcmocrts, the Liberals
I'D the Reformers all united and elected
I'M. Since he has been in office he has
Down himself bound hand and foot to
IS old friends, the Democrats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

AS will be seen by the call at the head
of this column, the State convention is
to be held at Topeka on the Goth of Au-
gust. Saline county will be entitled tctwo
delegates and two alternates in the con-
vcntion. The Congressional convention
for the First District is TO be held at
Leavcnworth on the Goth of August.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

The bill! creating two new additional
U. S. Land Districts has passed the Sen
ate. One of the Offices will lie located
on the A. T. & S. F. r. r, and the other
on the Kansas Pacific.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

The President has fully decided to at
tend the Formal opening of the bridge
across the Mississippi river at St. Louis
on the 4th of July, accompanied by sew
cral members of his cabinet.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25
At the late Republican State conven-
pm held in Indiana, the following
sslank," was put In the nlatfnrm

recognize that as the true policy OF the govern
nj which shall harm ,nize all diversified interests
ecesity existing in country of such vast extent rs
Re, and which caa be done only by directing leg
stion as 10 secure just protection and reward to
Fry bixlif4ps industry. We are in favor OF giving
rcedence to those measures which shall recognize
ziculfural and mechanical pursuits AS entitled TO
1 protection and fullest development. Of putting a
ID to the large grants of the public domain TO rail-
II corporations, and rescrrins 1t for settlement and
fivation Of improving the na' igaton Of great
|snd rivers Of securing cheap transportation and
niabie markets for the products Of ag r,cul;ur and
fsulacturiny labor of encouraging suck nsnuiac-
rs as shall bring The producer and consumer
|he neishboIiiOed OF cac, other AMI tils to estab
mutual relations between them and those engaged
commerce and transportation Of properly adjust
tie relations between capital and labor, in order
each may receive an equitable share Of profits, and
soadins these in possession al corporate wealth and
n-Ees in strict conformity 10 law tina, by fhess
ls'aei lni;uSnces the. people of all variety Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

We learn that Col. Il. W. Dennis has
retired from the legal department of the
K: p. r. r. Co., located at Topeka, and
will probably resume the practice of his
profession in st. Louis or Chicago. We
Aave not heard who will succeed 10 the
POSITION made vacant, but suppose his
'ormer assistant, John N. Mcdonald,
will. Mr.. Mcdonald is an excellent
Ioung lawyer, full of activity, and is far
acre popular with the people of the
Test than any other attorney that ever
,as connected with the X. p. X. II. Co.
lie has host of friends who would /
leased TO hear of his promotion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

J. NJ. Allen has been appointed Pen
sion Agent for Kansas, in place OF Z.
3. Lewis, removed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

Edward N. McCook has been confirm
ed as Governor of Colorado, Vice FL
bert, removed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25

Ex-senator 4. e.. Ross has retired
from the Spirit Of Kansas, on account OF
i'll health.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25
EOl. Sale.

The District Bcarl will reyeive bids for the luf-
chase Of the FRAME SCHOOL HOUSE, situate on
the school park, in sala until July lss, ist Tn-
right reject any all all bids is reserved by the
board. w. b. FLANDERS, District CLERK.
,;uue I.th. lSel
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-25
Scandinavian House

Is first class boarding house. Charges lower than
any other house in the city
Passengers and baggage transferred to and ffum all
trains One door north GA j. Schwartz hardware
store, Csas HolmQviSt, Prop.