davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-08-29


Judgment Bonds, Notes and other Legal Blanks
can he had on application Ill the TRANSCRIPT Of
flee.
The celebrated Bay State Shawl at S2.5e less
10 per cent. for cash. Price last year, Sf.50.
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
New lot of Hamburg Edgings and lnsertings
Zephyrs and Germantown Woods, Mt
S NJ. REYNOLDS.
Coates and Clarks Spool Cotton, at / cents.
G. h D. Spool Cotton at eents per spool, at
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Pure fresh Congress Water, direct from Sara
toga Springs, at S. VI. REYNOLDS
A fine Black Tea at 30 cts per lb.; a good I'M
perial Green Tea at 81 per lb at
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Business Cards, Letter and Bill Heads are
printed at the TRANSCRIPT office as neatly and
cheaply rs can be done elsewhere.
Mackerel, Herring, Smoked Hams, Beef Sides,
and Shoulders Mess Pork, Lard, Cheese Canned
Goods, Sc. S. NJ REYNOLDS.
1000 lbs of Rock Salt in store and for sale by
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
just received, direct from the factories, ladies'
misses and childten7s Button and Lace Lasting,
Kid and Turkey Morocco Shees in great variety
S. VI. REYNOLDS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30
faE H1ECpEK:Ylploy aeTlbAk

We devote good portion Of oar pa
per to the statement submitted BY Thco-
dore T;lton to the committee appointed
by the Plymouth church 70 Investigate
the charges against Henry Ward Beech.
er. We also publish Mr. Beecher's re-
ply to TiIton's charges. We have not
the room to add Mrs. Tilion's statement
this week. II is sufficient To say tha,
she denies solemnly and ompha,ically
all the charges OF h,r husband with rel
erenoe TO her adultery with Beechcr.
What will be tho result Of this invcs-
tigs,ion of course no one can tell. Most
people desire to see Henry Ward Beeca-
er come out Of the affair innocent. II
is not right for newspapers, nor individ-
uals, to pass their judgment upon the
evidence until fair and full hearin. has
been given to all parties interested.
People want Beecher to prore himself
innocent, and possibly be may.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30
he SaliGo County Journal.
rnrnspAY, JULY 80, rs'7.
PerahlIean state Convention.

d.,1aie csnvent;o, Of the Republicans q the
VsAs ksusas viii be held In Representative hail. IN
tt cify Of Topeka, Weslss~dsy, sle 3e;h day u
asgEa, "A. D. ls:A, NJ ;hr hour 81 10 Tor the
Unscoe e aonna;iag candidates for TIE following Of
-, to-Wk:
G9Dv91BcF.
Giedtenaxt Governor.
oee5een1y Of Stasc.
Ao6itoe Of State.
1fu1Darer AZ stale
kxopsney General.
aspesintrndent Of Pubic instruction.
O9e Aso9ciAtc Justice Of the supreme Court.
An e te cscnics legally orxsnre 1t the sitting o.
- as legislature, and others, shall be eutitir
- the following representation, to-wn: Two dee
Dnfes ffosa each repTs tentative district
d b rcco,nmsnded that tbs primary meetings for the
yaPose o. eIrctng d~leat.e 70 the state convention
kaBxSn called be held Saturday, the 18th day Of
August, 1874, 1t such hours may DC designated by
- e<ntya committee of each representative district
OF IN de txt there he such committee by the
central committee CT the county
d b gscOmrsenIea that in stditou to the delegates
heseta ruytdcl FOR, serite I've elected Cor each
skarRnsU No person will be entitled 10 q seat Vote
IN the euuvenfSUn. by virtue OF holding the proxies Of
aAy q thr deiegAtes elected.
n. d. EnkRr, SeevetAy
1nsse lea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30
Republican District Oonycuttoa.

Ne Rrprblcans Of the Flint Conere. sonal District
saoa as the court house, In the city Of Lesvrnworth
a he s0h day Of august, A. D 1884, vt the hour 0!
ase O'Clock, Z. NJ. for the purpose of nominating
one member Of Congress for sad district.
1his cnavension small be clMp ,se q; two delegates
tcm zach ri district In this
district.
Il b recommended that the delegates {, this convcn.
Mon be eiecss the 18th day Of August. at the p;i
osyy meeting called fer t.s purpose Erecting d.l~
Raaeo TO the State Convention. ald thai the
tDae alternate shall be eected for each regular
lsEste.
BY ord<r Of the committee. at their regular meeting
u 0aphattan on the 18th INST.
s. D. LEcoMPrE, Chairman
CJECs LELAND, in. secretary.
Republican lapers nf fh~ district please copy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

Tho Atkinson Patriot publishes let
tsrs from different portions ST the State,
concering the Independent movement.
Among the letters tho following from
Saline County is given:
The Independent movement is grow
ing stronger every day. The opposition
of tho Bourbon Republicans is furious,
but it is futile. The movement is in
behalf Of the honest, laboring, taxpaying
people of the county. Gcd knows We
have worked to that end long enough
70 b known and Recognized, at least, as
opposing all fahaticism, seciarianisln,
partisan,an and rascalI;y.
Who.is this follow who writes so
giibis about "Bourbon Republicans, >
kei We were not aware that there was
N Independent movement here, nor
isiks it. This fellow mnst not hide
Ais light snder a-measure, but corae out
boldly that We may know there is an
a Independent movement" in Saline
County.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

AmosR the many Charge Of the s.
Tine Conniy Jssrnsl sgninst Col. Phillip,
there II not one HAT il trus. and none
arc moro entirely dessituts Of trnth .thsn
tho following,
"He owns como Of tho most desirable
businoss property on Santa Fe Avenue,
which he has repeatedly refused 10 sell
To cnterprising business men who. were
ready with IRE money to build fine brick
blocks upon them"
This is no. true. Col. Phillips does
not own and never has owned hot in
S.,l;na that no or his agent would, not
have sold any day, at fair price, to any
one desiring them for any such purpose
a. the Journal indicates.-Herald.
Now this il the checklist article we
have seen in many day. II tho Herald
man SO desires we will bring forward
proof enough. Does he desire It? The
editor of tho Herald himself has acted
all along as the agent of Col. Phillips
and has for others tried to persuade Col
Phillips to sell his lots on Santa Fe.
Does be deny it! If he docs, We will
furnish the names and statements Of the
parties who dic their best to purchase
tho lots.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

Col. Phillips arrived hc,e this even
in,-, nd is now closely c!oseted with
Senator Ingalls,. II was expected tina,
he would make speech defending bis
policy, bot no found 80 many opposed
to him that he did not caro- to say a
word. The people here are in favor Of
Col. Houston or Nat. Price.
Dan. Wsgstaff, Of Salina, prese: ted
himself rs tho advance guard, but with
sil his strategy, he could not number a
cprporal's guard to hear Phillips. The
only party here who gives him the
slightest endorsement are about y dozen
of mail agents, and one or two fcdral
office holders.
His rooms at the Otis House arc as
clear Of royal followers as tho Halls Of
Montesuma. Tho leading men of the
town are most bitterly opposed u him,
hence bis failure, Notwithstanding that
Col. Anthony of your town said that he
would be hospitality and generously
emtertainod.-&pecial Dispatch to the
Lsarenwsrsk Commercial frer. Asekiss4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

The I.eavenworth Times Of Sunday
has a laudatory article upon the Hon.
W. A. Phillips, NJ. Z. from Kansas. II
."Mr. Philips is conceded on oil
hands to be one Of the abIest members
of Congress. His withdrawal from Con-
gross at this time would be q mi.for-
tune" These remarks will not deceive
any one. 1t is we'll know that It Was
a part Of the bargain between Phillips
and Anthony when he,. Phillips, sup.
ported him fer P. N. Of LeavenwOrth,
that he should receive the support Of
the Times for Congress. Those who are
acquainted with Phillips know him To
BE- an eyotisticai, erratic man who has
has spent u great portion OF MS time in
late years in writing history Of the
American Indians. We submit that a
man who has no moro sense than to
engage in writing history of the
American Indians at this time, is not fit
to be member Of Congress. 1t looks
very mnch like the people OF the First
Congressional Distric, would give Mr..
Phillips an opportunity to complete
his history at the close sf his present
Congressional icrm.-KanSas CITY
Tines.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

Two years ago Col. Phillips telegraph.
ed to member Of the county conven.
ton that he desired J. G. Nohler and D.
: r. Wagstaff elected delegates to the Con.
gressional Convention, and they were
elected. He wants the same parties
elected delegates this time. Will they
be! They will it Phillips Carries the pri
haries.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30
Geo. P Roweli Go.
Portland. Ne.

Conduct All agency tor the reception Of at:ver-
easements for American NEwsFApEas-'h The
most coRplcte establishment oi the kind in
the world. Six thousand Newspapers arr kept
regularly OIL file. open to inspection by ct'>ioa,-
er<. Every Advertisement is taken at the
horie price Of the paper. without any atidi-
GOnal charge Or com;nissicn. An advertiser,
in dealing with the Agency. Is saved trouble
aud correspondence. making one contract III
stead Of dozen. Il hundred. or thousand
4 b0k Of eighty pages. containing lists OF
best papers. largest circuations. RELIGIOUS. ag-
ricultural. class, political. daily aud c"uhtr,
papers. AID all publications which arr prc'ai-
Is valuable to advertisers. with some 'nforn''-
ton about prices. is sent free to any address
on application. Persons at d stance wishing
to make CONTRACTS for advertising IN amy Town:
city. county. state or Territory in the United
States, or any portion Of the Dominion OF "a
NADIA, may send concise statement OF what
they war;; together will, copy af the adver-
tISemeat they desire inserted. and will receive
by return mail which will enable
them to- decide. whether to increase or reduce
rhe order. For such information there l. no
charge. Orders are taken tor single pap.r
as we'll As for list; tor single dollar rs
readily rs tor = larger sum. Offices Grimes
Building.
AfDo-t pnw Nv
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

A terrible storm swept over Pitts
burgh, Allegheny City, and several
other towns in Pennsylvania, on the
night Of tho 26th inst, destroying .
great amount of property and 200
lives. The ruin came down in a perfect
delugo, inundating the country about
and demolishing houses. Tho dcstruc.
ticn to property cannot be estimated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

Col. Phillips residence property is To-
Gated just outside Of the city limits.
Parties north and south of him are
within the city limits. Again and again
be has been asked to bring his property
within the city. He refuses to do it.
He wishes to enjoy all the benefits de-
rived from the internal Improvement of
the city, and SEQ his property increase
invslue, through the enterprise of others,
while be pays no taxes npon SAID prop
erty. What public spirited fellow G.
Yst, be thinks he is entitled to the sup
port Of his fellow citizens for Congress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

The sea has yielded up tho secret OF
the lost steamer City of Boston. A
bottle recently found or Florida beach
contained a paper stating that on Mon
day morning, sometime about the LIST of
February, 1870, At 2 o'clock, she was
gpiSc down.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

. Tho attack upon Hon. J. c. Horton
in the Chicago Times is not counteranc-
ed By his opponents, and is d.nomina:-
cd as the act Of y coward and a sneak.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

The Pomerey bribery case is absorb
ing the attention Of the Shawnee Dis
trict Court. 1t begins to look now as #
pomeroy was to be tried, after all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

Col. Cobb's reception 4, Lcavcnworth
on Monday last, BY the work;ns,uen,
Was great success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30
ruarirukE. nARDvAnF, srovas rlNVARE.
STILL IN THE VAN.
RADCLIFFE BROS. & HALL.

REDUCTION IN PRICES CT STOVES AND HARDWARE
The Manufacturers Convention having reduced the prices
stoves will make corresponding reduction and sell soYes
from this date, 200 less than they have been
sold I'm SAlfna for two Years.
Corresponding Reduction in all classes Of Goods that Will Permit
The market followed as closely as in Yew YORK, and
One Price to Every Body.
will endeavo the the
past to ms establishment
HEADQUARTERS IN THE WEST FOR
Stoves, Hardware, Tinware and Furniture.
verv Respectfully RADCLIFFE BROS q HALL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

Ever sent this market Call and see IL and someih
NEw rs - s.i;-riae Keaper (No charge for lOoxIn.)
Thanks fer last patronage, We hope ny nair and jas
eu. to receive all former patron ay. xn ssG every
~ to call aud see
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30
Great Bargains o8sred T!

y sAss,. :, A..srs. s..,xA. kA....
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-07-30

ton with me. Mr.. Triton sintc, in every
form Of language and to y multituds O:
witnesses, orally, in written ssiaiements
and printed documents declared his faith
in his wlfc's purity. After the rsconcilia-
ton of Mr.. TiltOn with ne considera-
tons Of propriety and honor demand
that the family trouble shoald be kept
in that exclusion whirh domestic affairs
have u right TO daim as sanctuary,
and to that scclusiun it was determined
that il should be confined. Every line
and word of my private and confidential
letters which have been published is in
harmony with the statements | now
make. Nv published correspondence
on this subject comprise but two cie-
,ments viz the expressions OF my grief; s
that Of my desire to shield the honor OF
a pure and innocent woman.
do not propose to analyze and con-
tras, at this time the extraordinary paper
of Mr.. Tilton, but there are two ailega-
tons cannot permit I" pass without
special notice. They refer to only two
instances which Mr.. Tilton prnfssses to
have. witnessed personally. The one an
alleged scene in my house while looking
over ongravings and tho otbe- cham
her scene in his own house. This state
ment concerning these are absolutely
false. Nothing Of the kind ever occur
red, nor any semb!ance of any such
thing. They DIRE now brought to my
notice for tho first time. To every state
ment which connects me dishonorably
with Mrs. Elizabeth Il Tilton, or which
IN anywise would impugn the honor
and. purity of this beloved Chrisiian
woman, give the most explicit, COM |
prehensive and solemn denial. 4
fSigned,) HESRy WARD BEEcHEa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-04
LOVES DEVOTION.

An eastern journal calls our at
tention to a touching romance in
connection with the gallant Colonel
Ellsworth'a death, which became
public for the first time on the day
Of the dedication of his monument
at Troy, New York. The beautiful
little incident illustrates woman's de-
votion.
When Ellsworth died for his coun-
try he was afiianced to q beautiful
young lady and she vowed ever after
to lead q life of celibacy. Years
have passed over the young head,
and she has not been mercifully CALI
ed to reioin the other self whom she
loved better than life, without whom
life is death. All, who can tell how.
in the lone, starry vigils of the
night, she has prayed from the
depths Of her pure and maiden
heart to rejoin her hero on the
golden strand beyond the river,
where joy and peace reign eternal!
One who knew the devoted heroine
attended the dedication Of the mon
ument, and inquired frstand eagerly
for the noble and beautiful bride Of
Ellsworth's lowering spirit, She
was not there. Surely she must be
dead; nothing else could keep her
from such tribute to her spirit love.
He ascertained that it was not death
that detained her. 1t was not con-
venient for her to leave her husband
and children. She had weakened" ,"
on her vow several years ago, and
had married. a gentleman who pos
sesses the combined attractions Of
being successful insurance agent
and distinguished dealer in light
ming rods. Though some may re-
gard this as a step from The sublime
to the ridiculous, yet it is vouched
for as being true in all the essentials,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-04
TEN nuLEs FOR FARMEns.


/. Take good papers and read
them. 'a y.
2. Keep an account Of farming
operations.
3. DO not leave implements scat
tered over the farm, exposed to snow,
rain and heat.
4. Repair tools and buildings at q
proper time, and do not suffer subse-
quent threefold expenditure Of time
and money. pq
/ s. Use money iudiciously, and do
not attend auction sales to purchase
all kinds Of trumpery because it is
cheap. Dt af,t y" rpg1
Ii 6. See that fences are well repair
Cd, and cattle not grazing in the
meadows, or grain folds or orchards.
7. Do not refuse to make correct
experiments, in o small way, Of many
new things.
s. Plant fruit trees we'll, care for
them, and get good crops.
0. Practice economy by giving
stock shelter during tho winter; also
good food, taking out oil that rs un-
sound, half rotten or moldy.
10, Do not keep tribes Of dogs and
cats around the premises, who cal
more in month than they are wortl
all their time. Morning Star.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-04
-------=-4------sos--.----
THE SCANDALS Law SUITS.

The lawsuits which have grown
out of the Beecher-Tilton scandal
are the same in number as the origi-
nal States. And like those States
the present suits have territory
enough around each one to make IN
indefinite number more. The thir-
teen original suits are as follows:
/. Tilton vs. Beecher, terminal
conversation" 800, 900 damages.
2. Tilton vs.. Brooklyn Eagle for
libel, 100000.
3. Tilton vs.. Now York World, for
libel, 100000.
A. Tilton VS.. Tribune, for libel,
500, 900.
S, 6 and 7. Henry G. Bowen VS..
Brooklyn Eagle, three libel suits,
500, 900 each.
8. Henry Q. Bowen ys. Reporter
Brooklyn Eagle.
8. Miss Edna Dean Proctor vs..
Moulton, 100000.
10. Miss Proctor vs.. GTal'hIc SlOO,'
600.
II. Miss Proctor ys. Moultoni
second suit, 500, 600.
II. Beecher vs. Moulton, 500, ,O0O
13. Beecher vs.. Tilton, 500, 600
For all Of which the lawyers re
ioico.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-04
Tnr popr rxconrnrUN1oATrn.

Following closely as it does upon
the Marquis Of Ripon's retirement
from the Freemasons, the removal
Of another eminent Roman Catholic
from their ranks is likely to attract
some attention. The Pope has Just
been expelled from the Order by a
decree Of the Grand Lodge Of the
Orient of Palermo. This decree
which is published in the official pa
per of the Order of Freemasons at
Cologne, is dated March ~, and runs
as follows: "a man named Mastia
Ferretti, who received the baptism
Of Freemasonry and solemnlypledg-
ed his love and fellowship, and who
afterwards was crowned Pope and
King under the title Of Pho Mono,
has now cursed his former brethren,
and communicated all members
of the Order Of Freemasons. There
fore, said Mastia Ferretti is herewith,
by decree Of the Grand Lodge Of the
Orient, PaleEno, expelled from. the
Order for perjury" The charges
against the Pope were first preferred
in his Lodge Of Palermo in 1865,
and notification and copy thereof
sent to Rome, with a request to at
tend the Lodge for the purpose Of
his vindicatipn. To this the Pope
made no reply, and for divers rea-
sons the charges were not pressed
until the Pope urged the clergy Of
Brazil to aggressive measures against
the Freemasons of that country.
Then the charges were pressed, and
the second and third notifications
sent, and after formal trial a de-
cree of expulsion was entered and
caused to be published. The decree
bears the signature Of Victor EN-
manuel, Kind Of Italy, Grand Mas
ter Of the Orient Of Italy, who thus
returns the compliment Of the "ma-
ior excommunication" forwarded tc
him some years ago with the Pope'l
kind regards. II is difficult TO sex
what retort Plus TX, can make t
| this decree, unless, indeed, he has IL
reserve some still more formidable
maledictory missile to launch at th'
Grand Lodge of the Orient. But il
these days, unfortunately, Q Papa
anathema is hardly as terrible as 4
| NTIr,A,,;o Inn,aa p<U MN Qrsa5ka
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Don't tell the little one, who may
be slightly willful, that "the black
man will come out of the dark cellar
and carry it off if it does not mind"
Don't create a needless fear to go
with the child through all the stages
of it's existence.
Don't tell the little five-year old
Jimmy ''the school ma'am will cut
Off his ears" ''pull out his teeth
''tie him up"-or any Of the horrible
stories that are commonly presented
to the childish imagination. Think
you the little ones will believe any
thing you tell him after he becomes
acquainted with the gentle teacher
who has not the least idea Of put
ting those terrible threats into exc
cution2
Don't tell the children they must
not drink tea because it will make
them black, while you continue the
use of it daily. Your examples is
more to them than precept; and
while your face is as fair as a June
morning they will scarcely credit the
oft-told tale. Either give up drink
ing the pleasant beverage or give
your children q better reason for its
non-use. ..... .......
| Don't tell them they must not eat
sugar or sweetmeats, because it will
rot their teeth. Pure sugar does not
cause the teeth to decay; and sugar
with fruits is nutritious and healthy,
Notwithstanding the cold saw" to
the contrary, The case of city
children is often cited as if the cause
Of their pale faces and slight con
stitution were an over amount oi
sweet meats with their diet, when
| the actual cause is want Of pure Oil
and proper exercise.
Don't tel the sick one that the
medicine is not bad to take, when
you can hardly keep your own stom-
ach from turning ''inside out" at the
smell Of it. Better by far to tell him
the simple truth, that it is disagreea.
Bile, but necessary for his health, and
you desire him to take it at once
Ten to one he will swallow it will
| half the trouble of coaxing and worry
Of words, and love you better fol
your firm, decided manner.
Don't teach the children by exam
pie to tell lies to each other and K
their neighbors. Guard lips ant
bride your tongue if you desire t.
have the coming generation truthful
Truthfulness is one Of the foundation
stones in heaven; "no liar" shall en-
ter within the gates Of the beautiful
city. There IS no distinction be
tween white lies and those Of dark
er hue. The falsehood is an untruth
whether the matter be great orsmall
-RaTaI Nesv YORKER.