davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
D1N'r spend your money away from

DoNr spend your money away from
nome. Buy your c!otaing, groceries,
farming tools, everything vou need At
home. spend your money with yorr
H~ri-LLor-, and then all get the benefit
Of i. !: passes rom one TO another,
paying debts and helping everybody.
Keep your money NJ home, and You will
build up Your W own and county and
grow in prosperity. Some 20 abroad TO
get -four, when ii they only knew it,
they can get it better and cheaper at
Savannah Mills than elsewhere. Sell
yoUr Grain and buy your flour ut Sa-
yaHnan NILS, and ycu WI save money.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

JUST received hy john =. Miller, q
bran new stock OF goods, which will be
sold low for cash.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

I-l.loC ana 5re3t-Iron JobWOrk.
! am prepared 10 DO al work in the
above line, rs wei! Is mcndiug, &r.. in
GOOD style and on short u%osice, at rca-
~o.abIe rates, over Colbu.n d Co.'S old
stand. JAS. NcLAiN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

JOHN MCDANIEL is the nominee Of the rro-
pie CONVENTION for REPRESENTATIVE from
Andrew county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Thrilling Tales and Novelties

"" the heSr published anywhere. III ;ur most
popular writers ayr rISrluvn.t 90 VIII. originally
Tor Peterson In L~5s. lnadIlEtuu ta the usu-
al gU-nu.y Of short sfprlr>. Five Original Copy
riga, NuyeIcitr- viii De- gwen. ny Mr.. Ann :.
stephens, F-arE Lee Benedict. Jan, -. Austin.
Marietta iIu.l.y and Daisy Nruiuur.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16

On motion. Captain Thomas Ha,,mau, Of I'M
p:r", Vas nominated FOR coroner Joy acciaIAa,ian.
a m,,iua was adopted ,!a; The County 1ra-
iral Commute. hc empowered To I'll! all vac.a-
C.-- oa t.. ,.Chcr.
ra l]ua;l.H. ,ap c1"nty papers and The =. TO-
-r.a Iir~aEt were requested L, publish the pro-
r]-rltug- u the contention.
Am,'pn uI iia..1s 10 IN" Chairman for BIS
cG,o.oucr and importantly IN I.rs.dia2 over The
convention, v4~adr;tcI.
Tie convention ,I,a adjourned.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-10-16
Terms always III aiyaper} 50. 90 a Year.
E.--..- .-------- L. - .----.-L
CHARLES ].

:sai Chestnut s., Philadelphia, -
.sSpecimens sent gratis II written I0r.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
A Dance at the Wrong Time.

Heart disease is not an uncommon COM
plant OF the ballroom. A majority of
people who go to balls have it in some
form. 1t is nearly always fatal, too,-
fatal to romance, and productive of many
fatal mistakes. Lizzie Hefferman had
heart disease, and fell dead while dancing
in New York ballroom the other night.
This was another kind of fatality, not
much more serious than the Others per-
haps, bat more productive of consterna-
tion. She never spoke after she felly and
the corpse was carried solemnly through
the crowd of gay dresses and horror strick-
en- faces, two sisters who were with the
deceased at the ball followed with loud
lamentations. Somebody will use this an
cident as warning against the wicked
practice of dancing; but preachers have
been known to fall dead in their pulpits.
A wise man says, "there is time to
dance" 1t was not the young lady's time
bat she did not knowit. nos
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
A Mean Trick.

A strange incident is reported from Ly=
Ons. On October 9th, two young people were
married in that town. Within few hours
OF the ceremony they became insensible,
and have remained so ever since. The
Lyonese doctors have exhausted their
science in this case, and tho luckless pair,
though alive yet, are evidently sinking from
mere starvation. There can be no question
but that some narcotic Of the most violent
class has been given them, probably as a
joke. A young man, apprenticed to a
chemist, has been arrested on suspicion.
But it is believed that several Of the mar
Iiage guests bore part in the affair, which
was meant as vulgar jest only.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE. - Notice is
IA hereby given, that Letters Of Administration
On the estate OF William n. Smith hate Of Carroll
township Perry co., Pa, deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber, residing In same town
ship, All persons indebted to said estate afe "a.
auested TO make immediate payment and those
having claims. will present them duly authentica-
ted Tor settiemenf. JOHN SMITH,
Sept Is. le74.--Gt Administrator.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
-.------RAILRoA Raj
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
NEOndaY. Nov. 0th. IsuA


TRAINS LEAVE EHARRIsBURG AS FoTIows.
,lS For r. New @ York, at $50 $40 a. m. and 200 m
"a For RIdhifadeiphia r at $40, s1O a45 a. m eco
Fl For Beading, at $40, $40, 9.45 a. m ZOO sso
For Pottsvllle, at $40, $40 a. IN. and aBop m
Sao Sta wa SchuylSin and Susquehanna Branch at
For Allentown, at $40, $40 a. m. 200 and s5o
The $50 $40 a. M 200 p. m. and .7.4O n m
Trans alhs haye I6 through cars for New York
a, Ihe SlO 2. m. and 200 D. m. trains have
through cars for Philadelphia.
SUNDAYS
For New York, at $50 am.
EOr Allentown and Way Stations at on n N,
Fs fTr Reading, Philadelphia and Way stations at
Trains FOR HARRISBURG. LEAVE AS Fo1.
LOWS
49, Leave New York. at 600 a. IN. 1910. &. 20 and
= Leave Philadelphia, at ol5 a. m. $40 and 7.l5
Leave 9S Reading at 4o I4O 112Oa. H. 15O, e.l5
Leave Pottsyllle, at 555, 900 a. m. and 40 n. m.
anaa ana wa Schuykill and Susquehanna Branch az
Leave Allentown, at 2SO $50, $50 a. m., 1925.
The 2.3O a, M. train from Allentown and the
4SO a. m' train from Reading do not run on Mon
SUNDAYS
Leave New York. at $50 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at is D. m.
Leave Reading, at 4.30, T40 q. IN. and 1O25 n m
Leave Allentown, 2.30 a. m. and 855p nj r -''
fVia Morris and Essex Rail Road.
JOHN E. WoOTTEN,
Ndt ttr.. General superintendent
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

NoNSTANT EMPLONMENT-At home, Male
" or Female, $50 week warranted. No capt
tal REQUIRED. Particulars and valuable sample
sent Free. Address with cent return stamp. q.
ROSS, Williamsburg, N. Y. 45d4t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
PreYaIence Of small POx.

Montreal, November 9.--The small pox
Is atill increasing here, the hotel Dieu and
the general hospital are over crowded and
another house has been taken possession
Of and ten patients have been placed there
since Saturday.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
Pennsylvania r. r. Time Table.


NEWPORT STATION
On and after May 81, 1874, Passenger trains
Willrun as follows '-"iN'
WEST
Yacihc Express Sis A. NJ. (ffag) daiIv
MayPaSs. $40 A. NJ, daily,
Mai, ;;.;s.......2, 2,Ss P. M. daily exceptsunday.
Mixed $50 M, daily except Sunday
Plttsbugh Express, H. A. NJ, (Flag)
EAST.
Mail, .;.......... 7.05 P. NJ. daily except Sunday
Harrlsburg Accom- 1922 p. M, daily a. Sunday
cincinnati Express o.37 p NJ, daily lnag)
j. j. BARCLAY, Agent
DUNCANNON STATION.
On and after Sunday, Nov End, 1873. trains
leave DuncannOn, asfollows: ~ -''
WESTWARD
Paclhc Express AS a. M, (hag) daily.
Way Passenger, 8.A A. NJ, daily
MALE Z.lo T. M daily except Sunday
Mixed, 6.50P. NJ, daily except Sunday
EASTWARD
Harisb burg Accom- 1885 P. NJ, daily exceptsundav
mai 7'37 p. .M.,................." :"
VIM. G. KING Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07
4 FEW TRUTHS.

1t is useless to deny the fact that cat
tie in this climate cannot flourish and
do well, during the winter season, sim
ply by feeding upon the pra'ries. The
impression prevailed few years ago
that there was no need Of putting mp
hay or otherwise preparing food for
stock in Kansas during the winter, u
the prairie grass was supposed:to contain
sufficient nutrimont. This opinion
was quickly dispellsd by tho experience
of those who tested it, and in the fol-
lowing winters cattle raisers generally
commenced putting up hay at tile proper
season. Again, it was supposed that
one and half ton of hay to each head
of cattle would winter the stock. This
supply proved inadequate. As the ad-
aptability Of this country to raising
stock is becoming bottcr understood,
tho lesson is taught that stock must
have \ certain degree of caro- and atten-
ton, which Is rs Indispensable as IN any
other country. In the first place, they
must have good shelter and have FREQ
access 10 water at all times. They should
have more hay than is generally given
them, besides other feed. II ia proven
that this rule can DO laid down tor the
guide Of stock raisers Of Kansas One
half of given amount Of wch-cured
timothy and clover hay, with other feed,
good she tier and water, will keep stock
in better condition than double the
quantity Of prairie hay will ever do
while the animals arc suffer cd 10 run
out, exposed TO all sorts Of weather.
More attention and care must be given
to their stock, # tho farmers expect to
make anything ont Of them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07
G0Ide Boards.

Road oycrseers would do we'll to pay
. little attention to tho following sss-
ton of tho general statutes Of 1868, chap.
SO, page 902:
Soc IA. Each road overseer, within his
district, shall erect and keep up, at the
expense Of tho township, posts and
guide boards at the forks Of every State
and county road, containing an lnscrip
ton, in legible:lctters, directing the way,
and naIAing the distance to such town
or towns or public place or places as are
situated on said road; ami any overseer
Of roads, failing to do so in reasonable
time, shall, upon conviction thereof be-
fore any justice of the peace Of the
proper county, DO fired in any sum
not exceeding five dollars, with
costs Of suit and when collected it shall
DO paid into the county treasury for
school purposes.
From the above it will be seen that
any traveller who may miss his way, by
reason Of not finding guide boards ut
road crossings, can bring an action
against the road ovcrsecr. In fact action
can be brought by any person, asainst
road overscer who fails to perform his
duty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07

The bill TO open up the eastern halt
of the Indian Tertiary, under the name
of Oklahoma, is not likely to pass
during this present session. The pro-
ject is an attempted fraud, not only up
On the indians who do not ask for ter
ritorial organization, but upon the psO-
pls.- The shystcrs, political bummsrs
and adventures, thieves and plunderers
think they could hare fine field in
which to enrich themselves, if the gov
eminent would open the Territory l.
settlement. But TO do this the govern
mcnt must violate its mot solemn
agreements and treaties with the Indians
who were assured that they should have
the territory for homes for themselves
and families forever, without moiests-
ton by the United States. 1t viii be
time enough to organize the Territory
and open II to settlement by white men
when the owncrs-the lndixns-ask that
it be done. Ii would be the sheersst
robbery to take the land from the In.
diane without their conscnt.-Topekd
Tines.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07

We have received q large envelops
from the shouse" Of Jcnnis0n / Miller,
Of l.eavenwsrth, containing among other
things, . card Or the back Of which 10
printed . rather stupid chapter Of
'.chronicles" concerning the crusade,
and ais0 come printed slips Of "Jsnni-
sons closing re@arks before the Tem-
perancs AIliasre, n Laing's Hall, at the
request Of the Society, leavenwvrth,
March le, 1874" Col. Jeanison must
cxease us, but ws fail to 80 snyihing
especially ps.iseworthy or smssinE in
these Aeeeaests. We have kRown .
good many saloon-keePers in our time,
Vi oil grzds., frv@ personally good fet
lows" TO born eal-thcoais and rascsia,
and Ne bslisve Gel. ysneisoa Is the 6rss
ono to isform rs BY printed circular ,hss
be 10 p1osd II his bGsissss. II Col Jsn-
aison 70 IN exception 10 the rule, and The
only drink-v, nder in the United States
whs Is prosd Of being one. b. osght 10
keep bic litls ssrsnsrseisy 70 hissasaG.
lts psblisaiios eas do 70 gsed 70 him
.s,f o. IN. t.jy e.S.-5ssfioa City
f'ais... -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07
Another Scheme Gss the EIsaiiIatlsa q Been.

18OeoVB OS3OeS ~ 49, oHoossDoesOs - 49,
ties.
Washington, d. c., April 28.-The
matter of the equalization Of soldiers
bountiea has been in the hands of Mr..
Gunckcl, of Ohio, for some time, having
been referred TO him by the house mill-
tary committee for report. The maia
difficulty is that, in dcvising an cquta-
bic scheme for this adjustment, there is
danger Of making necessary the appro-
priation Of q sum SO large TO be entirely
out OF the question. Thus, under the
provisions OF tho senate bill recently
introduced for that purpose, if it should
become law, there would be required
at least $3.50, 100000 to pay. the claims
that would be at once presented. There
really can be no equalization of the::boun
ties in the fullest sense Of the term. As
far As conclusions have been arrived at
mp to this time, it is probable that \
bill will be reported granting boun,ies
to three classes, as follow; First the
widows and minor children, of soldiers
who died or wcro killed before they had
served two yers in tho la,e war; second,
TO tire soldiers who were discharged for
disease before they had completed two
years Of service third, those enlisted
men who were discharged 10 accept
promotion to bs COMM ssiOned As officers
before they had served two years as
such enlisted men. To pay these boun-
ties quite large sum will be required,
Of course, but If anything whatever Is
done in this direction this seems to be
the least that is practicable. II is notable
that The officials OF the war department
are, from the secretary down to the heads
of bureaus, all very much opposed to
the equalization OF bounties.-Dixpdtch
to the Chicago Tribune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07
soasralya AasVr A raIR.

There arc many methods proposed for
raising funds for the purpose of defray-
ing the expenses Of fair this fall ; bst
the plan that strikes rs as the most tess
ible is tho one proposed By several OF
our farmer friends, which 10 to raise the
money BY contribution. They suggest
that the members of the different
garages or>farmers organisations Of the
county subscribe, perhaps, ono dollar
apiece, provided the town will raise from
$500 to 81, 900. We think this Is . good
plsn and will work we'll. Wo are satis-
fed that S:.lina will subscribe literally,
if the citizens can become satisfed the
farmers will do their part. Nearly every
one we meet is in favor of holding fair,
provided the means therefor can 10 pro-
cured. There is no doubt but that many
farmers have been wrongcd in the past
by their not having received the prsm-
iums promised them. They will have
to be q little charitable until the society
gets upon . good basis again. 1t Is
for their interest aRd for the interest oi
tho county that annual fairs should be
held, and they should do nothing to
block the attempts Of persons to put the
society upon good footing again. Many
towns-people have lost money BY the
mismanagcment Of some Of the officers
in years past, and suffer Inconvenience
in like manner with those who were
never paid their premiums. II wa can
but breathe life into the dead orga Iiza-
ton and mako it prosper, the time may
come when all these arrearases may be
settled. But rs it is now, there 10 not
much chance Of getting the "back pay"
We hope there will be- q determined
effort on the part Of all to rcorganize
the Agricultural Society and make ar
engagements for an carly fair this fail.
By proper advertising VIC can draw hith-
or large numbers from adjoining coun-
ties and have rousing time. Time
was when Saline county's fairs were
heard of all over the State, and
were always popular. Shall she lose
Ter prestige in this matter! II should
not happen, by any means. Money is
what is wanted add this can be obtained
BY a systematic plan, very easily. We
think the plan spoken Of above can be
made to work, If the officers Of the soci-
ETY. will push it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07
me- fre,he,, On lisa &c.

A dispatch from Waghinyton says !:
AiIus,on having been made To President
Grant about . eompremiss financial
measure that would b. agreeable 70 both
sides, the president replied that he did
not know what. fores was intended TO
apply 10 the term compromise, anless it
was an agreement to. carry ont the
pledges Of The coxntry that might be
considered a compromise by those Who
originally defeated every proposition of
distribution in congress and by % agree
,ne have reason 10 believe tina. such
legislation would meet With approval.
II had been said he had promised in his
last annual message, to heartily suppc RI
any measure congress might decide upon.
He did not intend any such construction
to Be put on his language. II he had
not made himself understood his more
recent message would clear up anything
like ambiguity. One thing hs had en-
deavored to make plain during his i'd
ministration haH been that he vas carry
ing out the solems pledges TO the
government at the earliest day possible
and specie basis, the establishment Of
our currency on gold and silver, bad
been uppermos: in his mind when he
sent to congress his annual message
He had not. said what kind of . bill he
would approve; It was bis earnest hope
that congress would dispose OF the qres-
ton. Tho redistribution of twenty Eve
million dollars of bank currency, with
five million dollars OF notes belonging
to broken banks and banks and in
liquidation in the north and west, ought
TO furnish for the present al that was
asked for, and be had beea assured since
the veto Of the finance bill that Now
England banks were anxious to reduce
their circulation, inasmuch ~ the bonds
now held for their circulation would
be released, and furnish them with .
larger currency capital for loan thaa they
now had. While our securities were
worth in legal tender IS or II cents
above par, and national bank notes were
bound to be secured under the existing
law ut So much sacrifice to banking
capitalists, he did not wonder New Eng
land banks were anxious to cancel their
notes and get their bonds. In fact, this
suggestion came to him early last tall
during the stringcncy n the money mar
ket, and he thou. ,ht it worth calling the
attention OF congress to in his last mes
sage. Since then he had heard nothing
to change his opinion on this point.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07

The more Kansas becomes known and
developed, the more positive does II ap-
near tina, it 10 one OF the most valuable
states of the union, with many divsrsi-
fed resources and advantages. IL poe
sesses coal in endless Quantities, thsre
being scarcely = county In tho state
where coal cannot BE- found al some
depth. 1t possesses ochre and brick
material, and great qusnfai''s OF hne
limestone. Besides all these there -
gypsum, and salt suffic.ent TO supply
the whole state. A few hundred miles
or less west Of here there are salt spring,
and down on tho southern line Of tine
sls,e, on Cimmaroa creek, or river, thers
is . salt plain sot,e ten miles IN length
and . mile in width, full Of salt sPrir g.
Fhe briae bubbles up and runs "a in lat
te streams and forms pools, which u
evapOratsd BY The sun aud turns 10 salt
of purs whitsssss. All these resources
will he turned To profit come day, and
Kansas will be one Of the foremost
s,atss in the unios, 10 point Of @aa.tac.
lures, AMI diversi6sd Troy
RepsbieaR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07

The labor question in England has
entered on q new phase. The farmers
in one istrict in Suffolk have organ
lied an agricultural association" to re-
eist the demands Of The Laborers' I'm.
ion. The laborers having demanded an
addition Of one shilling week to the
wages they now receive. the farmers re-
fase to aocede the demand, and the ID
oorers are refused work Of any kind
The great landlords are backing up the
farmers, and the lsborers have been
compelled to move to other districts and
70 smigratc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07

The California Legislature evidently
approves OF the Philadelphia plan Of
conviviality-''every man paying for
his Own-drinks." Il has passed law
making it misdemeanor 10 invite any
one to drink ut public bar. or for any
person to accept such an invitation. This
Is . novel temperance idea, which dcser-
YES to be pcrpetuated Most drunkards
truthtully attribute their degradation 10
their lack offirmness in originally resist
ing the opportunities Of their '.triends
when urged to join in liquor drinking.
In ordinary European drinking places,
every man calls for what he wants,
drinks it himself, and pays tor !, himself.
Creating is almost exclusively an
American fashion, and it ought to be
done away with.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-07

In 1867 Mr.. MaIe,t, Of Riley county,
planted number Of maple bushes, and
they are now Eve or six inches in diam
ster and twenty or thirty feet high. He
tapped q few OF those trees, and found
that they will yield half q gallon Of sap
from ono spile. Tho cap boiled down
yields q fine quantity Of sugar. This
item, i. is hoped, will encourages other
farmers to plant maple trees. There is
utility rs we'll rs beauty in their growth:
County Chronicle.