davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23
PUBLICATIONS.
IT Pays! 1t paysii
WHAT PAYS?

TTP4Ys e-~rv Manufacture. Merchant re
1chEnI1, Inventor. Farmer, or Professional
man fa keep Informed o. all fa1 improvement and
,iiscYssrlTs - ~ age
4 Il PAYS the head OF ever family 20 infrosu-s
fosters taste for itvss. CATION. sHd profs1ir.
fh9sbt aad sstosrssfs dislati.u asnDag t. fssfl-
be~s
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Which hss l.e,u pubiishei wse8ly fsr lac; ihirfy
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23

ComncnctRg ~ 10 clock \. n, A.d closing - &
-o'clo 4 y. NJ Those who desire n FIRST GRADE
CSsrIElCATE Viii be examined y United STATE
History, Physiology and Hygiene. IA addition 10 the
common branches All examinations VII be Goa
Quoted by written questions.
Tie Superintendent Of pubc Instruction win he IL
biz stos every FRIDAY aud satrlAy sNoels; tn last
Saturday Of each month.
n. I MINER,
SRpt Pub last fpr ss,'r- o'i-.v
Sa'fuz Fs0usr- i---
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23

"A Complete Pictorial History OF the
limos. 49," The best. cheapest. ard
moss successful family Paper In she
Union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23
Jgo. NJ PRICE

General MauagsT.
LafAss. Asftes
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23
Teachers Examinations.


1hcrc VIII be public examination OF persons de-
.rng % teach IN the public schools Of thls county
1 the school house IN Szlina, ON the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23

!GJ4Pee-rf
PRICES Or SHARE:

The pric. Of tsic sltrc IS Five OoIiaVs. bu'
10 insure sI--iy -Ile Ut al Ia a tnt uIstTl-
buto.. cd i:~sl E>tfrr Il trrl go With
out foStponensnt zee "a-r tar iXsigWiu.
t4t,s ~ o!uJ4 N--A orI.T,a alr,yuy Ton4 0ar o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE.

KlKSAS LAND AID IMMIGRANT ASSDCLA
ROY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23

al o. day q; home Agents wanted Ou;ht and
v N.erms free. TRUE x %. AuEasLa. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-23

n17A WEEK GUARANTEED to Agrrts, Male
land Female in their locality Terms and
W soUTFII FREE. AairrsS L. y. NlCAERl
4 co . Augusta Mime
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

so that the effort made to breast them
slowly overcame his strength. Another
rope was tried, and canoe let down the
rapids with provisions, but the man was
too much worn to either eat or drink.
He got into the boat in hope OF being
hauled ashore. Unhappily the boat was
driven against rock, on which
THE CABLE SNAPPED
and he had only time to leap into the
breakers ere the boat rolled over. Once
again he caught a rock and held with the
tenacity of drowning man. For hours
he hung between life and death. The
town assembled on the bank. Trains
came in from Buffalo and carriages drove
over from st. GATHERINGS. Hundreds of
dollars were offered for his life. Attempts
were made to reach him, but the day
wore out before raft, secured by ropes,
could be guided through the eddies to the
point. At sunset, by a lucky dart, he
grasped the raft, and swaying it round,
succeeded in climbing on it. A cry that
he was saved rose up! Gently, but
stoutly, pulled the guides and boatmen at
the ropes. Each haul brought him nearer
to the shore, when, to the universal hor-
ror, he was seen to reel and fall. The
plank had turned; his lashings were un.
sound: and, in the evening light, hun
dreds Of spectators saw him shoot the
precipice and join his happier comrades
in the gulf below.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

Among the bills for change of names
was one changing the name of Kuute Nell
son to A. E. Rice Another to except the
Gopher Mirror man from the provisions
Of Hills gopher bounty bill. Another
appropriating ten cents for the expenses
of a special commission to search after
Judge Crowell.
Gov. Durant. in response to a resolu-
ton for information as to what he would
do in case of foreign war, said he would
hide behind Major Camp. This was sat
isfactory TO Coggswell.
And so the fun continued until the bills
were all enrolled, and the House adjourn
ed. The only real business was the ap-
pointment of joint committee to wait
upon !he Governor and notify him that
they were through with their labors.
The House soon tired of its fun, and one
after another left until only bare quo
rum remained.
The Senate having sent in message,
announcing that that house had passed
tie Louisiana resolutions, Mr.. Burchard
moved to take them up, which was agreed
to-ayes 20, nays %.
Messrs Burchard, Durant and Crooks
urged their adoption.
Mr.. Gilman gave notice of debate, and
the resolution went over under the rules.
A motion to suspend the rules and con-
slider the resolutions was lost, ayes 81.
noes 90, two-thirds not voting.
Soon after the enrolling committees
reported and the House at o'cloce ad-
iourned sine die.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

% to g. Messrs. Butler, Child, Franken-
field, Meighen, Pillsbury, Rec and White
voting in the negative, and Mr.. Page was
excused.
THANKS.
The committee to wait on the Governor
having reported, resolutions OF thanks
we're passed for the President, Secretary.
and Clerks, half.hour was spent in say
ing good-byes, while waiting for the re-
ports of the enrolling committee, which
being completed, the Senate adjourned
at 3P. NJ. sine die.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
TRAGEDIES Of NIAGARA.
i he Fear Of Poverty.

Another case of suicide, attempted by
female under nervous irritation, was
less fortunate. A woman living on the
spot became afflicted with malady as
common and as fatal as consumption--the
fear of perjury. That she had no good
reason for this fear her neighbors knew.
but it possessed her like secret and in
durable disease. Il can't bear it, she
used to say, .sand some day you will see
me over the fall" Her neighbers all
laughed at her. saying that people who
talk of suicide are in for length of life.
But one day she leaped off the rock at
Cedar place. A brave young fellow
named Davis saw her slip in. but was too
far off to catch her and draw her back.
The lad was used to suicides. as everyone
becomes by living at the falls, but he
had laughed so often at her threats,
and come to look on them so much
as Jokes that he was ready to do any
thing to save her life. But was she in
the tolls, beyond the reach Of help !!
Gazing on her figure, as she bumped on
the rocks and turned in the rush he saw
that she would pitch against the ravine
wall, some ten or twelve feet under the
rock on which he stood. Pcering over
the bank. he saw little shelf Of earth.
Just broad enough for q man to light on,
and no more he scrambled down . mo-
ment ere the woman came rolling on. put
out his hand toward her, caught her
shawl and tore il from her body as she
floated down. and stared in horror As the
wooden rag hung dangling in his grasp.
r l. kal
capped from her Imaginary poverty into
eternal sleep.
YEr ANOTHER TRAGIC STORY
is that OF q boat accident, in which three
Germans lost their lives. These men
were boating in the evening above the
rapids. Through negligence they drifted
down, and the boat capsized. All three
were speedily in the wash, each strug-
ling for his life. Two Of the men were
washed over; the third man caught :
stone, turned round and swung against I
| rock, between the wooden bridge and the
American fall. He grasped spit and
ching to it all night. Early in the morn
ing. persons on the bank perceived him.
and cry for help was raised. Seeing
how far he fought bis way, now clingine
to ledge below the level, now climbing
to a rock above the surface. hope
/ for him sprang un IN many
hearts. A plank was foated toward him
| by rope: the rope appeared too weak
for his support, and he declined to grid
it round his waist, but wrote his name
and his address, together with the name:
| of lis companions who had gene over III
I ,rno r,;rl& Tha v,.rn hi n hoe-. a broad e.,
several hours, and he was weak for want
of food. His limbs we're cold. The wa
scrs buffeted and struck him in the face
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
PRESS-ROOM BIZ :.
BY BRET HARTE.

Read at the annual dinner Of the Boston Press
Club at the Revere House, Nov. 5, 1874
Bill was the cuss;
Slept all night on pile OF stock
Hard as rock.
But what'd he care! He'd no friends
That would make muss
II he slept in the streets.
So he sends
For pot OF beer, and bite to eat
In the press room,
Where with jes' room
To stretch out Straight,
He'd wat
Til the boy got round in the upper regions;
And by legions
He fed the sheets to the hungry maws,
And hon jaws
Ut the press.
You can guess
How he loved the machine and his work.
He shirk?
When he gave his word
That settled it sure. Whateverit was
You could be poz
That he'd do as he said, il it took leg.
Not peg
Would he move, whatever he saw or heard
To break a promise
Was tarthest from his
Thoughts of what was the duty of man,
And where the law OF right began.
One n ght the boss
(Member OF Congress now, they say,)
Came down stairs,
Putting Oh airs
(His usual way.
Pretty soon he came across
Bill, who was putting the forms in place;
"Bill," says he,
81 want copy brought up to me
At lour o'clock in any case;
For leave at five
By an early train,
So ltOk alive
Or''-here his language became proiane-
.Youll do it, Bill 7"
Says Bill: 81 will"
That night, at just about halt past one,
The TELLS begun
The awful clangor that tells Of fire.
Twas our old place
That was being burnt.
When Bill learnt
The fact, Ivy his linen coat tails ablaze,
The room was getting about red hot.
There was just one spot
That the fire had managed, so Tar, to spare,
And the press stood there.
Bill wasn't crier,
And when he saw
There was no use trying to save thing
Gu, OF the fiery dragons NAV,
He gave one spring
For the stock-there wasn't an atom lett.
Bill says the heft
Of his heart, when he found there wasn't ont
Identical sheet that he could use,
Was MORN ton.
In his two hours snOOZe,
He hadn't taken his garments Oft
They came off now;
that is, he stripped, as il for row,
Down to the buff.
Let US draw veil,
And end this tale
With scene. That morning, sharp at four
Bill knocked at the door
OF tine boss's house, and out he came,
Not knowing the place was all atlame;
SCOT the paper p Says Bill, "You're right
The id old stfice burnt down tonight
There wasn't no one hurt,
And got you copy" Here he gave
The boss. who was Just beginning to rave,
An impression struck off on his shirt
p. S.-Twas Bills shirt, not the boss's.
tell you Bill was one of the bosses.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

Gen. Pope teiegraphs that Stone calf
has surrendered himself ard band of about
l,6o0 persons. including the two German
girls whose young sisters were recovered
last fall. The Indians are to give up
their arms and ponies and go into camp
near the Arapahoe agency.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

The price affixed to these pictures is thu
cash vaIue-prices that MIR. Bradish is accus-
toned to receive. The
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

The Pennsylvania railroad responds
to the reduction of passenger fares west
made BY tie Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
BY like reduction. The war thus inaug
urated promises to be bitter and long
continued.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

The standing committee of the Epis-
copaI Diocese Of Central New York, re-
fuses to consent to the conservation Of
Rev. Drs. DeKoven and Jaeger.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

The proposed modification Of the
Potter railroad law in Wisconsin known
as the Qninby bill. was amended by allow
ing slight advance in freight Of certain
classes. and in that shape passed the SEN
ate Tuesday The bill makes no change
in passenger fares
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11

Cannot be cured by snufs, washes or local APP
plications. 1t is weakness of the constitu-
ton, developing itself in the nasal organs first
afterwards extending to the throat and lungs.
ending generally III Consumption, if not
checked by proper remedies. Pains in head,
back, loins aud weakness Of kidneys are its ~
tendant diseases. More people have CatarrA
than any other disease. 1t is easily cured.
thousands Of cases, some Of FORTY years stand
ing, have been entirely cured in New Hamp-
shire the past three years by the Constitstionag
Catarrh Remedy. Certificates to back the
above, and treatise on Catarrh in . 32-pags
pamphlet, sent free on application to Littlekeld
B Co., Proprietors, Manchester. n H. Send
name on postal card, and it will cost only =
cent. Price 81 per bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
For sale in st. Paul by H. w. Robinson,
E. Angler, r. d. Sweeney, A.. ]. WampleF,
J. J. Manwarring, J. p. Allen.
MOVES BROS.-A CUTLER,
1878 cod Wholesale Dealers
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-03-11
ART DlSTRRIBU ZION.

The price affixed to these pictures is tho
cash value-prices that Mr.. Bradish is accus-
toned to receive. The
LEATHERSTOCKING
IS the size OF lite and abundantly worth elooo.
The Character is the finest in our literature.
The figures placed on the other two large
paintings are rather below than above their
value. The
ADoR ALTON
is group Of lour dgures-the HOLY FAM
lily It's fraught with deep and noble sem
timent. The
Tribute Money
is after the design Of Titan. The original II
the National Gallery, London, was purchased
at cost Of $4,000 These oil paintings, ~
in number, will be handsomely framed.
There will be $500 tickets, at ~ only each.
This enables every family to own . share in
this large and liberal distribution Of fine works
OF art
THERE WILL BE NO BLANKS.
The Washington Irving Medallion is an orig
inal work by Prof Bradish, and its beauty and
fidelity have been earnestly endorsed by tile
friends OF that tavorite American author. Two
hundred Of these medallions, made expressly
for this occasion. will be included among thu
prizes. Besides these and the "a oil paintings,
there will be put in the collection 800 largo
size imperial photographs, taken from three or
four Of the most attractive of these pictures,
and struck OF expressly for this enterprise.
These are secured by copyright. And be-
sides these ia costly prizes there will be 6ne
cabinet size photograph OF several Of the most
valuable Of the pictures, SO that every ticket
shall represent and command . work Of axt,
choice and not now in the market
The distribution Of these works will be SUI
perlntended by a,comHittee OF gentlemen e.
lected for that purpose. The receipts for
tickets will be deposited in the. st. Paul 6ay-
ings Bank, in charge and trust Of the Hon.
John s. Prince, till the distribution takes
place, which may be by the last Of April Or be-
tore. ~
Prof. B. il widely known as an accomplished
artist, and is no stranger here. To Fuch Of
our citizens who have not known him, ii Will
be sufficient that they are requested to refer .
sons Of his friends and patrons: Hon. II. y.
Sibley, Hon. J. T. MaxheId, Hon. 0eorP ~
Becker, Hon. J. 8. Prince, hon. j. G. Burbank
/ -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-23

southern claims commission about
$500 OO-was passed,
The bill 10 pay the claims allowed by
the secretary OF the treasury was do
feated q.
The bin for the reorganization oflhe
quartermasler's department Of The ar
my was passed,
In the senate q memorial was pre-
scented 10y the board Of trade, bankers
and merchants Of New York against
annulling the Pacific Mail contract
The bill providing for the distrl M.
ton OF certain official documents aud
the Congressional Record was passed
Mr., Lewis moved that the senate adj
Journ In honor Of Washlngton's birth
day,
Mr., Window, who had charge Of the
Indian appropriation bill, refused TO
Yield the floor,
The Indian appropriation bill and
the West Point appropriation blllswere
passed.
Mr.. johnson presented n resolution
Of the Virginia Legislature against the
Increase OF the tobacco tax.
The pension appropriation Oil was
then considered.
Mr.. Morton moved IN amendment
20 the bill reported by the committee
on privileges aud elections for count
Ing the votes for president and Vice
president Tabled-ayes lhirly'two,
nays thirty.
Mr.. Morton renewed his amendment.
He said that under the operation OF the
twenty-second Joint rule, the objection
of either house would suffice TO throw
out the electoral vote Of n state.
The continuance OF this rule might
result In throwing the election OF the
next president into the house Of repre-
sentatlves, aud he wanted those who
voted against his amendment founder
stand that they would be held respon-
sible for 1t, and In this connection he
called attention 10 the fact that the
democratic senators had all voted to
lay his amendment on the table.
The caucus this morning reached no
conclusion beyond that they will dis
pose OF the appropriation bills as they
reach them from the house, aud give
Plnchback and the civil rights bill nd
interim attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-23
WASHINGTON.
A Number Of Members Prepar-
ing Speeches Oh the Ar
KANSAS Question.
Passage of The River and lEar.
Dor Appropriation Bill by
the House.

WASHINGTON, February 22.-Vari-
Gus members of the house are prepar-
ing speeches on Arkansas. Mr.. Ward,
of Illinois, will offer a minority report
declaring Brooks the legal governor,
which will he offered as Il substitute
for Poland's majority report that Ar
kansas should be let alone. There is
much anxiety over the result in the
house.
There is no probability that either
the senate or house telegraph bill will
pass this session.
Number of bales of cotton seized in
the south by the treasury, after the
close of the war 80, 63S bales; gross pro-
ceeds S7l million dollars; expenses
over 81, 600 ,000 released 500, 900; in the
treasury neatly $5,00O0,OOO.
Burke, Zarachie and Leonard had u
long interview with Mr.. Wheeler and
the committee. They are now with
the president for his sanction of the
conclusions reached, when they Will
be telegraphad to New Orleans, where
the conservative caucus is i'll session
for confirmation.
In the senate a joint resolution of
the Missouri legislature was presented,
asking for the improvement of the
mouth of the Mississippi river accord
ing to the plan of Captain Fades. Re-
ferred TO the committee on commerce,
The house, under suspension OF the
rules, passed the river and harbor APP
Precipitation bill, including many items
for the southern states.
Nominations-C Commodore Reed to
be rear admiral; Captain Hughes to be
admiral.
The report of the committee on eiec-
ton stood six to five in favor OF Law
renee and Sheridan. Lawrence con,
tests the seat of General Sypher, and
Sheridan was II contestant against
Pinchback as representative OF the
state at large. The majority report
was signed 10y three democrats and
three republicans; the minority report
by five republicans, including the chair
man of the committee.
In the house small number of bills
were introduced. Tie reading OF
long bill was demanded, which con
sumed an hour.
The testimony taken by the Louis
lana committee was ordered printed
for the use of the house. The river anc
harbor bill was passed. The details
have been heretofore telegraphed.
The bill regulating Chinese einigra'
ton was passed.
In the senate to- day Mr.. Merriam of.
feied the following amendment to the
post office appropriation bill and II
was rejected: To pay arrearages due
to mail contractors for conveying thu
United States mail before the first day
ofJuue 1851, $372, 900, aud alllaws aDt
parts of laws forbidding the payment
Of the same are hereby repealed.
The day was consumed in routine Oh
propositions to suspend the rules for
variety ofpurposes.
The proposition to take up the bill L
regulate Che freedmens bank was de
feated.
The proposition to make the IexaI
and Pacific railroad bill the special or
der for next "Wednesday evening wa
defeated
The bill 10 pay the awards OF tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-02-23
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
BOmbnrdment and Capture OF
am African island by
British Fleet.
Five Girls Killed by am EXpIO
sion Of Fuse Works.
John Mitchell Again u Candi
date E0r ~ Seat la Pariia-
neni.

LONDON, February 22-Xanzlbar nd
vices state that the fleet of British men.
of-war have bombarded and captured
the Mozambique island of Wombaa
Off the east coast of Africa, after an en-
gagement of five hours. The garrison
lost seventeen killed and fifty wound
ed. Two slave ships with three hun
dred slaves aboard were captured.
An explosion occurred in the safety
fuse works at Redwith, Cornwall, yes
terday. Five girls were killed. There
were many miraculous escapes.
PARIS, February 22.-The extreme
left at meeting yesterday resolved t.
support the new senate bills after 0
speech by M. Gambetta, who showed
the danger there was that the Bona
partists would take advantage of the
approved provision. Only ten mem
bers dissented from the action of the
meeting. The Bonapartists contem-
plate Offering an amendment to the
Senate bill proposing that the senators
be elected by universal suffrage. They
hope by this to break up the majority,
but the left has agreed to oppose all
amendments. They VIII support ue-
mand for urgency, and move that the
bill be added to that for the organiza'
ton of the public powers and then vote
for the entire project.
MADRID, February 22-General Lo
zerna has been appointed aid de camp
to the king; General Quesada com
handkerchief of the army of the
north General Echogne commander.
in-chief of the army of the CENTER and
General Echeverria commander of the
second corps of the army of the north.
BERLIN, Fabrury 22.-One of the
principal measures to check immigra-
ton is the prohibition of enlistment OF
foreign account by the payment ofpre.
NUNS. This is especially directed
against the Brazilian agent.
Hohenlohe will not assist Bismarck
Bsmarck's labors have been lightened
by arrangements facilitating his con-
trol over the Prussian ministry.
The German press is indignant al
the pope's encyclecal letter.