davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

POSTAGE The l ns'y p, ?. sag 81 law
January, 4 u 1873. Und.r law tie postage ~
newspapers must h. paid AZ TIE FFitE RE
THEY ARR JAILED Tins viii make u rcccs-Er,
for al -uh,cr5 ~ agents seud4g -tLscT ttious
20 semi the money To PAY PD~I ace. n AuuiIIUN
- I'M - iI>' 8lTIION TKitE IN. following 70
he rates - % PAM und-r n arw Law
WEEKLY ISTFR-OCFAN . 2. cet5ts rsr wear
>tMi-W EEkLl iSiER-OCEAN - 20 c,ufs i..r velr
OAlLl INIEh-tCkAN- -...... --.. 81 cents per year
Special arrangements made with country Publishers
OF clubbing with heir publications.
Sample copies fee Money CO. he sent by drafi
m ,ney oruer express, or registered letter. ous
ri.k. Address
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07

lrct Printed tr.ia NV tt pr. Aid Illustrates WIN
! Sr''iA A"""S'hd HhSfs''hss an" hAts'
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maintained. oi aHcb r~ dtt4li- yet pr-srrssI
"lN ~ 10" nevspa Frs OF % thy transact pil
90 the dy. hui which ought now - take their place -
P.fH,'nert and authentic history
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
Al Park Bow, n, !.
ANOTHER
0 PPO RI u NIFTY

To INVEST \ FEW DOLLARS, WITH POSSIBLE
RETURNS OF THOUSANDS, l. OFFERED ~ He
POsTPONEMESI OF PUBLIC LIBRARY OF Ky
TO TIE 3,th OF FEBRU AIRY, NEXT, OF THEIR
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT AND DIR WING. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE PLEDGED TO TIE RETURN
OF THE MONEY IL TIE DRAWING SHOULD not
CONE OFF Al iHE DAY NOW API OINIED.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07

A New England paper CONTAINS an
advertisement calling tor man TO fill a
public Office, the salary of which Is 81,
800 in gold. Won't MacauIay's New
Zealander be as.onishcd when hc un.
earths snmc 81 orr ,nl,iila' rcnlA,r
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07

\ Miss o'RieIly appeared at a Ken.
iGcky bail recently IN PINK and blue
silk, and an admiring Jenkins wrote: /,
seems IS II the hueS OF her native kics
draped in con,enie1 admiration their
feecY folds around her.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
INTER- OCEAN,
ll9 Lake ST., Chicago.
A Representative md Champion o. American
Art Taste
Prospectus for i8S5--SH lear.
THE ALDINE,
Tia Art -1-@-aS1 - An al 90
Issued HJnihly.
"A Ma.n.aoen: Conception Wonderful, e.,rle,l out,

The necessity ~ popular medium ~ ttr r.frr.sa-
1T 81 tue pTou tOas 81 gr- al haA ~.
nitd~ - Tnr'i,fs "H" Inc scc r~tFe tallurr- which
invariably followed each emit fhs ..uafgt O..
ct blush J3ornti. DID at prove tr gsrsc~
- the people, 81 hm'fici to h claims OF - at -
soon IA a proper aIg.rccltit"B "f TIE sod 49,
tbi lty - meet % -hovn the lubiir ,ac- raj
lied with cnib-is..G 10 80 -uport sod she re.ult Wa
great artistic aid cpfulneTcia triuu. i-IHE n
TRD AEHTgH. while l..ne,l with all IN. rrgu,,r.,,
has none 81 ihe ttinlotary tisiy iutsr-st chsrac
t~r-tic ol ordinary prior iicil. 81 - - esraat
miscellany Of pure, ght. and graceful itrr4iar. .
tgJs.tic skill 80 bIa-l aud white ,lfhau.h - b sae.
cer-.inE uatn-r H,ri- ifss ,casurr {, ~ friet.
fhe r-si sa'a~ and r~niy ~ THf AIDIhE wHi b,
II APPS rrciat"d after % - bssad up to
bile ots,sT fsf5 caflOls ga ~ claim sut r,f
ch.srnes. as c"rnptrrd VITA interval, -ifnilar
cia~s Thk hLDJhk - q uuIfBr aud a. l<itisi rnrsF-
tin alone aUd nsfIr"sciis.i-sil...iulsty viii. at
c,sItisaDa If1cs 81 ciiarrtrr Ihr isas-s.s,iF 81
mi lyf- yoursr . dai'i.4tr iar qsasify 81 noe
volumes fr te. TIME =. cot. nd he fAsts sAss
49, tsssdss
sen n Harfow ssr-r frls b. rosfa.g.sl faa
y hil~ 7Bh ALDfNs isa stpcuy An,~rtetn iHsff,a,-
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tlDu Of nsii'~ afi AZ mission y &. eusat trad
siri slyrrctai ts~fc. thaf wt aiscrfu4n q.
placing h,ssTr tiir pstfSas % ms AEDIst sealed
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80 saiIsi-etsTy frr.rnuat of h4a 60 e a.
iFfd's 0y AS hi@ffsF paf ise Ilietss. sfsis-r-
80 isiflscaf- faarlus. g8r 81 "a e ssilssfs
st4gsts-i lat-r ssss o.. aisfs to-
sgs stBss sH g~us In- ~. rasuf~ 81 mi a.
Dfas i4ai @afI 4cf fas srrffs s.ruf sftEF
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q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
A First-Class Newspaper.

It not excellcd by any publication in the country
The INIEE-OIEAS is
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THEWEFKT,Y SUN .h,I ,arF ;ss. Gig

ent, honest and fearless newspaper al % brusd col
umns, especially designed for the farmer, the chan
the merchant and the professional man. and their
wives and children We ann TO make the Weekly
Sun the best family newspaper in worid At :
iuil OF entertaining and Instructive reading of
every sort, but rriuts nothing offend the
puous and delicate taste. Price, Si.2C per year
postage prepaid The cheapest paper published. Try
u. Address rHk SCN New York City
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
APPLETON'S
AM ERICAH CY { OPADIA.
New Revised Edition.

Eniirsiy rewritten Ly the abe,t writer. svrsy s.h
jcct- Printed fr~Ia nrw typr. and illustrated vith
Several Thousand Engravtngs and Asps.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07

ws.l - vste M svefy sem ka.r > ~ tssss
49, . ss 81 to- tass gffraa sSse-rss
- i~ t.-i = s-siis- az fffllatf greasss ef Zee
stEAAs ~r TIE 49, ~ n ts4is q 4
- @Ha - ffases 81 &sz fas aasss frtssk8fEs
szf.s a, q Sittia4sh as@f4 49, AS
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t-a~H3-" To- fhTF-zo. sTsFy ssFsass snssrli-.F .
FUk HLAfss 81 - = rsssrlstsss. 49,. .sa
- q - 80 -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
Premium For 1873.
mans unso,nsh r,;sns,

ErFrT ssfsssCf sT 49, 4i fsrfs tsar.i ~ per.
Tfs - c,ssfs. q IN AN hsbts dsz i-sss ysc.
leFzssff $500 stsf-cs~l - "a ga .iratsss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
4" KATIE INTERVIEWER.

The hrSt interview was failure; the
supposed Katie protested that she "did
not behevc IN Spiritualism f." declared
that "she had seen the manifestations
ut Holmes but once, and, so far rs she
knew, they were all right" These as.
sertlons, however, did not satisfy the
earnest seeker after truth, and various
schemes, devices, plans and promises
were resoried 10 IN hope OF di>coyeriuc
some of The many presents that had
bscn made 10 Katie.
Through patience, perseverance, and
certain considerations one present was
produced. This satisfied the gentleman
that he was in the right place. More
patience, perseverance aud promises, and
cut dropped another. and SO on until a
small tablc WAS covered with rings,
lockets, crosses, beads and robes worn
in the different "Spheres from witch
Katie had kindly descended to visit NOR.
tails al so much per capita.
TIE OBJECT
at the gcntleman's efforts WAS 10 So mar
row down The evidences of fraud that he
might bc able 10 knock tho bottom
ont of the humhug AT blow, and here
WAS his obje ( a;'a ned. Here was not
OEly he vrr;alile Es;;c we 'Iin,lv ac-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07

Not alone its political character dos the INTER
OCEAS resi Us claims "a popular favor. II avn ~
Tbs hghes; excellence ali departments amt in this
Era Of progressive Journalism .spIes % position
among the best
The LNIER-OCEAN makes especial claim as
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-01-07
ne following is a sample /:

TN, gather round ana let rs sing
The praises of sweet Katie King,
Who ir her bright and happy sphere,
Comes smiling 10 a. IN ,rtals here.
Choir ls-ihen with glad voices LEI us sing
The PRAISE oi sweet Katie King.
Although the evidences of the "ma
chine. made verse are in the above,
many Of the other inspired lires are
much worse rs 10 time, sentiment, me-
ire, and rhyme. Many of the suddenly
made poets were formerly intelllgen,
men and women, who will, probably
after reading what follows, return to
their senses
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28
From the New York Tribune.
MIR. Beecher's CrOss-Examinat

Henry Ward Beecher is an intel
lectual giant. His brain is larger,
greater, more vigorous. courageous
and tireless than the combined brains
of dozen men of ordinary ability.
Never was man subjected to such
mental torture as that applied to
Beecher during his cross examination.
The rack, the thumbscrew. the wheel,
and all the other ingenious methods
of torture invented by the Inquisition,
fail to furnish an adequate comparison
for the mental agony which Beecher
must have suffered. The theory of
his innocence does not affect this
statement. If innocent, he was still
involved in go intricate and damaging
a combination of circumstances that a
less courageous man would have Civ
en- up the struggle. 1t was not the
agony Of the heart that made up the
heaviest load. 1t was the terrific on
slaught upon the intellect which few
other men could have met and resist
ed. He was attacked from all sides
His own differences were used as the
most effective weapons against him.
He was confronted by the most for
midible army of legal ability, led by
general who was constantly aggressive
and always relentless. 1t was Beech
er's mission to disentangle web that
baffled all other efforts, to bring con-
sistency out of mass of inconsis-
tencies, to evolve conviction out of a
tumble Of contradictions. 1t was the
work of an intellectual giant, letters,
documents, and confessions that would
have overwhelmed and buried any
other man. He was called to put
upon the appearance of guilt the APP
pearanoe of innocence. 1t was task
for Herculean brain.
1t is in this view of the matter that
the outcome of Beecher' cross exam.
ination must be REGARDED as great
intellectual triumph. And in a review
Of the ordeal through which he has
passed it is notable that he struck out
for himself. independently of his
friends, of his church people and
even his lawyers. The theory of his
church and lay supporters was that
he had advised Mrs. Tilton to sepa.
rate from her husband on account of
the latter's in6delities, and hence the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28

The Democracy Of our Council
should have adopted this convenient
plan and saved delay:
Evansville has just elected Dem
ocratic council in the interest of re-.
form. About the first thing the re-
formers did was to award the contract
for the city printing TO the Courier,
refusing to open bids from other
papers that were on file. The Herald
offered to do the printing at just half
the rates charged by the Courier, but
in the interest of reform the Herald
bid was ignored and the contract
given to the ring organ.
The celebrations of the first Skin
mishes of the war of the Revolution,
at Lexington and Concord, were
spectacular, oratorical, poetic. mill
tary, musical, and altogether pompous.
Now, if we count the time until the
Centennial anniversary of the Decla-
ration of Independence. We can form
an idea of the difficulty that our fore
fathers had in making up their minds
to sever the connection Of the Colo
MES with the Crown of England. The
series of Centennial celebrations
upon which we enter will revive the
history of the past in a remarkable
degree, and, let us hope, to some ex-
tent, revive also the patriotic senti-
ment and purity of public spirit of
1.-THE brave days of old. '-Cincinnati
Commercial.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28

HCOu0A1H0h C0nU1OoVC hOH HA0y OEs
We fully and Thoroughly endorse the
kilograms diagnose" CHATS the
term a physician would use, we be-
lieve,) of the Republican candidate
for Mayor:
CDR. Hibberd is in a marked man
ner fitted for the Mayorality. A man
of sound judgment, fine executive
ability, and we'll versed in parliament
tary usage, he has no superior in this
community as a presiding officer.
His experience in legislation is ample.
While yet young man he served as
member of the Ohio Legislature, and
he has been more or less in public life
ever since. While a member of
Council, in this city, he did more solid
work and devised more measures of
permanent benefit to the people than
any other member of that body ever
did in the same length Of time.
Thoroughly Unidentified. pecuniarily
and otherwise, with the city's inter-
ests, he will naturally use his utmost
endeavors to secure an economic ad-
ministration of affairs"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28
Not a Word Wasted.
BRIEF AND TO THE POINT.
RICHMOND, IND, April q, 1875.

RICHMOND, IND, April q, 1875.
DR.. JAMES f. HIBBERD:
DEAR SIR-We have the pleasure
of informing you that the Republican
convention OF this city called for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the various Offices to be filled at the
election in this city on the 4th of May
next, conferred on You the nomination
for Mayor. and we call your attention
to the following resolutions which
were unanimously adopted by said
convention:
Resolved, That this Convention is
in favor of rigid economy in the ad-
ministration Of the city government.
Resolved, That no new engage
ment should be entered into by the
City Council which will require an
increase of the debt of the city. or a
large expenditure of money, until the
present indebtedness is more largely
reduced.
Resolved, That we favor the april
cation of all the funds at present in
the Treasury, which can be spared
from necessary expenditures, to fur
Their reduction of the city debt
Resolved. That we favor q reduc-
ton of taxes the present year. the re-
ductlon to continue, from year to year,
until the taxes shall not exceed one
per cent. beyond which they should
not be permitted to rise,
Resolved, That we endorse the ac-
tion of the present School Board in
accounting to the city for the interest
received on school fund money.
We hope it may meet with your APP
probation to accept the nomination
and inform us of the fact at an early
period. Respectfully.
LEWIS D. STUBS, Pres.
n. w. BRIGGS, S
BENZ. STARR, 0ecre'afies'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28

This celebrated rum" that runs
within the corporate limits of Indian
opolis, has historic fame as the de-
pository of Dodd's celebrated Demo-
cratic edition of Sunday School
Books" (Revolvers) that the Democ-
racy hastily consigned to its bo-
som, when the search for these re-
ligious aids was made by the proper
o Ulcers at the opening OF the Demo-
cratic rebellion. This same p Dgue's
Run" was recently attempted to be
used by the Democratic authorities of
the capitol as placer for imported
voters, under the pretense Of improv-
ing it by cleaning its bed-a sanitary
arrangement whereby to promote the
political health of the Democracy.
That dodge failed from the fact that
the Republicans took out an injunc-
ton and put a stop to this second
Democratic enterprise.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28
Chm'n Republican L
RICHMOND, April "a, 1875.

RICHMOND, April "a, 1879.
A. A. CURME, ESQ,
President Executive Committee:
DEAR SIR-Your favor Of this
date is before me, and l hasten to re-
ply to your questions seriatim and
sategorically.
1st. There is no truth whatever in
the report that / accepted the nomi-
nation for Mayor on the condition
that a Police Court, with City Judge
should be established. l accepted
the nomination broadly as it was ten
dered to me, without conditions of
any kind, and, if elected Mayor, shall
administer the affairs of the city with
the sole intent of promoting her best
interests.
Cd. l am in league with no man,
set of men nor corporation, to give up
any bonds, or other valuable thing of
any kind, under any condition or cir
cumstances whatever, nor will L,
whether Mayor or private citizen. at
any time nor in any way favor or assist
to give up to any railroad company,
nor to any other person nor persons.
any bonds for which they have not
fully DISCHARGED all their obligations.
and to which they have not establish
ed just claim.
3rd. The report that / am pledged
to use my influence to release the
railroad parties from their obligation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28

Some of the Democratic managers
are pretending great dissatisfaction
toward their nominee for Mayor, and
have been ''heney- JUGGLING" around
trying their bluest to induce Repub-
lican to como out as an Independent
candidate, and promising him their
support. >This is too thin" Look
at the past. and notice the patent fact
that whenever a>quarrel cnsued or
Dissatisfaction was expressed before
election among Democrats the belig-
erents, when the day of election came,
always voted the unscratched Demo
cratic ticket. They always forget their
quarrels, and kiss and be friends p
We never knew of but one exception
to this rule, and that was when Mayor
Elder traded off his party to Brecken-
ridge, in order to retain the Postoffice,
and we believe every old time Demo
crat heresbouts, who was then for
Douglas, will aver that Douglas only
lost one vote at that time in Wayne
county, and that was Mayor Elder 8.
Another thing. that makes the APP
PARENTquarrel look extremely thin,
is the fact that Governor Hendricks.
who pledged himself to maintain
amicable relations" with the different
States, having accomplished that
work, has, We learn, determined to
have amicable relations maintained in
the Democratic party here close to
the State line, and has issued orders
to Mayor Elder to give Forkner the
political kiss of reconciliation--quit
trying to get g Squire Poe on the
track" and vote the solid unscratched
Democratic ticket! The Governor.
no doubt, urges that a Presidential
election is coming on, in which he an
ticipa.es being the head-centre-and
for HIS sake unity must be preserved
in the party. Hence, let no Republi-
can be deceived with the PRETENDED
division in the Democratic party in
this city-it is all bosh, and ''too
thin''-it is a green Elder berry. per-
fectly worthless
We trust every Republican in our
city, will initiate the Democracy in
this respect-''sTIcK TO THEIR TICK
Er." We have GOOD ticket, and by
UNITED vote We CAN elect it. Let
us do this, and the BEST interests of
our city will be subserved.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28

The New York Central and Penn
sylvania roads, following the Fries
lead, have announced the following
passenger schedule west: From New
York to Chichago. S1S; Cincinnati,
SIS; St. Louis, $40; Quincy, $50; Kan
sas City. S3l; Omaha. $34; Louisville,
sl8; Montgomery, s31 80; Memphis,
$50; Mobile, $50; New Orleans, S44;
Galveston, $55.75. There are to be
corresponding reductions from Boston
and Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28

In France man has been condemn
ed for libel which he wrote with a
sharp stick on the skin of a green
pumpkin growing in the fields.
Gen. Devins, Commander in Chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
has issued an order fixing Saturday,
the 29th day of May, as Decoration
Day.
Next June, the 18th, is just one
hundred years since the battle of
Bunker Hill, when the brave and IL
lustrious Warren fell.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28
MAYORAIITY.
Republican Candidate.

Dr.. J. +. Hibbersl. thrOughly endor-
ses the Republican Platform, and
entirely DemOlishes the Charges
urged against his election by his
political opponents.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28
n TIC f.
u, S, INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES,
May L, 1875, to April 80. 1876.

The Revised Statutes of the United States,
sections $780, s1ss7, 1898, and 3239, require ev-
ton or employ ment which renders him Ii
able to q SPECIAL TAX, 20 procure and
place cOnsPieuOusly in his establish.
denoting the payment of said SPECIAL
TAX for the Special Tax Year beginning
May l, 1875, before commencing or contin-
uing business after A pril 80, 1879.
The Taxes embraced within the provi-
sions of the law above quoted are the fol-
lowing, viz:
90
Dealers, retail liquor. $1,000. .........-.--.. 25 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor--..-.. loo 90
Dealers in malt liquors, Wholesale 80 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail ...... 20 90
Dealers in leaf tobacco. ...... % 90
Retail dealers in leaf tobaccO........ 500 90
And on sales of over Sl.0o0, fifty cts.
for every dollar in excess of 81 600.
Dealers in manufactured tobacco. 90
Manufacturers of stflis................ so 90
And for each still manufactured. % 90
And for each worm manufactured 20 90
Manufacturers of tobacco..-......-.........l 10 90
Manufacturers OF cfgars-........-....-.-... 10 %
Peddlers of tobacco, first class more
than two horses or other animalS) 90 90
Peddlers of tobacco, second class two
horses or other ami als} .---..--...-...- 25 90
PeddlerS of tobacco, third class zone
horse or other animal .......-.-.......-.- 10 90
Peddlers of tobacco, fourth class con
foot or public conveyance .....--.... 10 90
Brewers of less than 500 barrelS.......... so 90
Brewers of 500 barrels or more--..-..... 100 90
Any person, SO liable, who shall fail to
comply With the tn foregong requirements
Persons or firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
JOHN w. ROSS. Collector of Internal Rev.
enue, at COnnersville, Indiana. and pay for
and procure the Special-TaX Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May ], 1875, and
]. W. DOUGLASS.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGToN, ID. c., February 1, 1875.
2-4w-llwmch, 2waDr
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-04-28
agents TAINTED to Sell
Rights Of Z Citizen,I

OF the United StateS-by Theophilus
Parsons, LII. D.
Containing chapters on the Federal and
State Constitutions their history and or
1gin, ana the principles on which they are
founded; the powers and dute s of Public
ofncers; tile tights of the people, and the
obligations incNrred in every relation of
life; also, parliamentary rules for delibera-
tive bodies, and direciions and legal forms
for all business transactions, as making
Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, Notes,
Drafts, Contracts, etc. The most useful
book ever published. 1t meets the wants
of all classes, and sells to every body.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
IA Cincinnati, Ohio.