davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18
Sowing Spring Wheat.

i ne time has now arrived when far
mers generally would like TO begin the
sowing Of cheat but in all the district OF
country devotcd to the raising Of Spring
wheat the season is very back ward, and
! the prospect now is that it may be a
month vet before the ground will be in
good condition for seeding. In the
southern half of Wisconsin the snow yet
lies to a depth of from two 10 three feet,
and Tins tar there has been no thawing
Of any consequence. The same condi-
ton of th ngs in the main exists through
. Minnesota and the nothern half Of Iowa.
Ia northern Illinois the season nj
pr csent Is very back ward 1t has got
TO be Il common practice among farmers
to prepare ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for Spring
wheat by pio~ing in the fail, and We
suppose 1t Is safe to say that nearly a!l
the ground intended for wheat this
Spring is ready tor sowing jrSt as soon
as the ground is sufficiently clear of
Of snow ami iroStto allow the seeds to
be put in. As common rule it seems
that early sowing is decidedly the NEST
favorable for insurng a~good croP.
In some tormeT SCISSORS the sowing of
this crop has been delayed IN many por-
lions Of the country Until! about the mid
die # April, after which time good crops
OF Spring wheat have been raised. L
is likely that the present seasons crop
will not De got in the ground much, if
any, before the time here referred to-
DTocerS' Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18
Apaia Ride.

1T AcrsdcH. CT, terrible and fata
accident occurred While party OF lhir
teen persons scre engaged IN coasling
The party werr seated on wha; j known
a double ripper" Il was twenty
feet long, was constructed for the pEr-
pose entertaining the party SO se.ioas
~ injured, and was masle very strong
Too star; Vas mad. from the top Of
Broad street. TIE moon >hoRe brightly
and the h'll 4as 4 glade 81 ice. Several
trips had been made. and the party. con
sistsiRg of Young ladies' and gentlemen,
serc III great -lcc. Unfortunately, On
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

Gee. W. Martin has taken charge o
the Junction City Union ain his owr
proper person" and that paper begins
to look familiar again. Besides being a,
excellent State Printer, Martin is onc Of
the best editors in the State. An at
tempt has been made by his enemies &c
drive him out Of the Republican party;
lat today be is jast as good a Rcpubii-
can as any Of them. 80 man in West
ern Kansas has done more for this sec
;ion OF the couniry than Martin, and yet
We were panied t. see a largo majority
of The members Of the late Legislature
oppose him for the Office Of State PriE-
ter. We are Of the opinion The time
will come when they Will be sorry for
such ingratiiude.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18
FrOm GtlaNa Ceuntr.

M;NYEAPoLls, March 18Th, 1875.
EDITOR JOURNAL: We people are in
trouble over here about the question as
20 who Will receive the appointment OF
postmaster at this place.
Some two months ago Mr.. Boblett re-
signed in favor Of Mr. Joe W. Smith.
Now Joe, rs we ali cali him, Is as capable
and efficient a person as could be put IN
charge Of such an Office, but the Repub-
Leans or some OF that party got out Il
petition for our worthy mayor, i. Per
kins, and finally Gel. Phillips decided
that he could not appoint Mr.. Smith be-
cause he was a Democrat, so the friends
Of that Democrat nominated Judge
Hoag for tn position, and il is reported
that they did so at Col. Phillips sugges-
ton, that be wonId gladly appoint Hoag,
that he wanted to do something for him.
The next step in the fight was the
getting up of a new lot of petitions, this
time for Perkins and Hoas, both Of
whom claim to be Republicans.
Now the fight is waxing hotter than
ever. Each party is running o er to Sail
ma to see MohIer ard Wag,tafT, and each
party return smiling, sure that they are
going 10 get the prize they arc contend
ing for.
Meanwhile Cur little city is anxiously
awaiting TO know who will be tho man
TO deliver out the postal cards from that
postofico Window.
SureIy such statesmen Is Mohlcr,
Phillips and Wagstaff ought not keep
Us fighting on this line all summer.
Over here We all say,
LET Us HAVE PEACE
2. S. we are tired signing Pc. petitions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18
The Boss Washee Mar.

The Pitrsburg Leader gives the follow
ing sketch of an odd character a Lead
CT reporter visited the Chinese laundry
on Liberty street, near Sixth avenue, tor
the purpose OF interviewing them TO &c,
the Celestial opinion as TO the general
prospect OF trade. He found them busy
with the exception of one, who appear.
ed 10 be the foreman
Is Wah Lee in =" asked the reporter,
taking his cue from the sign outside.
The foreman said he wasn't.
"W here Is he ?" asked the reporter.
"Oh, answered the foreman shortly,
" he ywhere-Phii'delfy, New York,
Boston"
doesn't he live here, then ?"
"No; he live now here"
Is this his laundry?'
Yes; this lone his. He more in
Phil'delfy and New York"
The foreman then stated that Wah
Lee WAS a rich Chinaman. He informed
him that he owned two laundries in Phil
adelphia, two in New York, one in Bos,
ton, four in Chicago. and one in Indian.
apolis, which with the one IN Pitt>burg,
makes nine altogether. Business was
good, be sand, and Wah Lee was happy.
1t kept him busy going from one city to
another where he had laundries, so he
was always on the hy. H. couldn't say
what his wealth was, but he knew il was
immense.
How long has Wah Lee been in
Amcrica!"
about six years"
He further stated that the puddleraE
strike didn't affect Wah's business in the
least. I" Washee, washcc plentee; wa
shcc all day washee."
He couldn't tell what Wah's weekly
income from all his laundries Amounted
to, but Thought it was il the ncighbor-
hood OF $1,000
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18
one Pound OF Pork From Four and a gaii
Pounds OK Corn.

Several years ago Prot. J. b. Law =
obtained 100 pounds OF pork from seven
bushels OF corn, or one pound OF pork
from four aud IA halt pounds of corn. The
grain WAS ground and moistcncd with
water before feeding. 4 reader Of the
Herald always commences fattening in
the spring, at which time bushe OF
corn is more valuable in its results than
in autumn, and continues regular
course OF feeding throughout the season.
The corn is ground and ninety pounds
OF hot water poured on every eiXteeH
pounds OF meal, and after standing l. 10
Is hours the whole mass becomes thick
feed. He finds by measured experiment
THAI the value of the corn Is fuzzy douo-
lea uy mas process, as compared with
corn fed IN tbs ear, and 90 per cent. bet
ter than meal merely mixed with cold
water. One buShel ct ce,'H 'selS prepar
ed, after deductinL 10 pcf cent. toll tor
grinding, and leaving only tiitv-four
poaads tor the buShSp Will give twenty
pounds OF pork, - n the rate of two
and t~o-thirds p6e.0s o! corn for each
pound OF pork, When pork j. FIVE cents
per pound he rCt,-Fes II the rate OF one
dollar per bushel for his corn. This tar
mer obtains b; Scaldirg tho meal one
pound OF pork rom az and two-tblrds
pounds OF c5ru-he 30 per cent.
less, or at The rate OF ole pound OF pork
TO three aad three foggihs pounds meal,
when mixed merely with cold water,
which IS within less than bait poand
of the quantity al meal required in
I.awes' experiments, when the same
kind of feed was used. In this manage
mcnt there was every advantage Of
sound corn, comfortable quarter, clean
liReSS. regularity OF feeding and quality
OF breed. Il may &c well 10 state that
BIO has found the best sound corn double
TIC value Of great deaf Ii.at j. used
when badly grown or impericclly ripeu-
cd, or mere or less moldy.
These facts shosv what may Dc done
by keeping animals growing regularly
from the day OF their birth us;i! they arc
ready Tor the slaughter hoaSc. There i
an immense saving in food by cooking
<. -A3ricoid IN y. J. Herald
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

The Pomeroy bribery case has at las
como to an end, the county attorney o
Shawnee coanty having entered noH
prose9W. The $1,000 was turned over to
York, who after paying the costs Of the
c2se-Sl 735-returncd it to Mr.. pome
roy, through bis attorney, judge Hor-
ton. Few of the people who witnessed
tie great expose and heard Iork's re
commentator that tho money should
be used in paying the costs OF the prose
cution of Samuel c. Pomeroy for bride
ry, thought that the s. 600 would ever
be retained 10 the man who attempted
TO buy his way into the Senate. York
was then on the tcp shelf and Pomeroy
ut the bottom. Now, both arc on 4
level. Such is fate
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

Ia the Tilton- Beecher trial on Friday
last, Samuel Wilkeson. father of Mr..
Frank Wilkeson OF this county, was
first examined.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

As time rolls on it becomes more ap-
parent that the contest in 1876 will be
between the present Republican and
Democratic parties. Attempts at organ
izing third party do nos seem to be
popular
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

Judge john Foster, a lawyer o. Grea,
Bend, has recently been converted and
has Joined the Congregational church.
lie also contemplatcs entering the min
isitry- "Oar John ihns hath an exam
plc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

Parsoa Drownsiow steps from the
United States Senate 10 has old position
as editor of .ho Knoxville ITiig ard
Clhaieic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

The Beloit Iaier has collapsed; the
editor has ''gone fishing" W. IL. John.
son, of the Gazette. wants to sell out or
lease his interest in that paper.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

That Kansas should be crying for re-
liof abroad while her own Legislature
fails to enact any relief bill is what AS.
tonisheS foreigners" They haven't
yet learned the height hraad,h and
depth of Kansas cheek.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

Cox. Osborn has appointed 0rrin j.
Wclch, ex-mayor of Topeka, Superin-
tender; Of the State Insurance Dcpar..
!1snt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

a bill has been introduced into the
Tennessee Legislature abolishirg the
law licensing hotels. The effect of this
will be TO render ali such obstetrics pr.
waite boarding houses, and thus enable
them to clrcumvent the civil rights bill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

IL is the determination Of the govern
incnt to secure TO the Sioux Indians all
their treaty rights with reference to the
Black hills country, and therefore all
persons will DO prohibited from going
there, and those now there will be re-
quired 10 remove until the Indian title
is exlinguished. The government will
ondcavor 10 cxtirguish the Indian title
at the earliest practicable moment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

The Secretary of the Treasury has de-
cided TO return 10 the old method of re-
deeming mutilatod United States curren-
cy, under which deduction WAS made
proportional to the number of notes
missing. The change takes effect on the
Isl nroy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

For Rent.

The isTge store room known a the - nld Trosst
stand, ami recently occupied bv \ J SchWsltz
corner Of santa he ,v,Il. a5d STRUT ou ioI .
SANTA re Avenue. For turteg ialo r.uat,on apply &.
joURNAL Office. NAV.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

1t IS announced by special telegram
from Washington that Mr.. CrcsweIl will
shortly resign his position as counsellor
ior the United States before the Alabama
Claims Commission, and that ho will be
succeeded by ex-senator Carpenter, Of
Wisconsin.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

The Republican victory IN New llamp-
shire shows that people arc waking up
and do not propose that the reins of the
government shall fall into the hands of
Coppcrheads and Rebels. 1t was q time
" victory and the Republicans will now
organize and go TO work. The cam
paign for 1876 has really begun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-18

Gen. Frank p. Blair i. said to be sink
u.: rs, ~, n'sh ~ hcIe ri rccar-rr.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

AWAY from the atmosphere Of rival in
serssts and cliques and entirely indie
pendent Of the influence of the Central
Pacific Railway Company. the Republi-
can press of Nevada and the Republican
party of this State lend an enthusiastic
approval to tho candidates and platform
of the Republican party of California.
This means something more than mere
party fealty: 1t means that the work of
the Republican Convention of our neigh
Dor n state has been done we'll and ac-
cep,ably. 1t means that the party here
is he.lthfnl and free and in nowise in
Huenced by tho Bulletin on the one side
or the Chronicle on tho other. 1t means
that the heart of the Republican party is
sound. not hero only, but in the camps
and villages and cities Of California as
we'll.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

TIE TONE OF the Sacramento Record
Union towards Bidwell and Pacheco
confirms our suspicion that the voice OF
the Dol!ies Was the voice of Estee, but
the hand il the hand of Stanford. This
view ia strengthened by the cheerful
support rendered to the Bidwell- Pacheco
combination by the railroads special or
gan. the San Francisco Chronicle. Bid
we'll. rs We remarked the other day. was
the Railroad Company's choice in 1861; ;
and the Record Union boasts. that in &C.
cepting Pacheco for its second choice.
the Independent Convention accepted its
suggestion. 1t will be remembered that
Senator Sargent stated explicitly in his
Platt's Hall speech that it was Pacheco's
known relations with the Central Pacific
Company that determined tho majority
of the Republican Convention to with
hold from him the Gubernatorial nomi
nation. II he had been placed at the
head of the Republican ticket the BulIe-
tin would have denounced him ~ . tool
of Stanford. Croker & Co. Now, how
ever. he is good enough for bait to catch
country DolIies with. Paying its res
poets to the Pacheco part of this subject
the Post says:
The excuse given by the Un;ou. Bale
tin and Cal for Booths attempt to hold
on to the Office of Governor after he had
been elected United States Senator. was
that Pacbeco was a creature of the rail-
road company and could not be trusted.
And nov these very men turn ronnd and
put Pacheco on the Independent ticket
IS q candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

Eoa the first time in the history Of
California politics, . State Convention
has entirely ignored San Francisco in
its nominations, Tie Independents re-
iusins 10 plaes one man from this city
on their ticket. Sacramento. with =
population smaller than oakland, hrs
NO less than three candidates ON the
ticket. Butte county gets the Governor,
and her neighbor. Yuba, the Attorney
General, while San Francisco is left ont
in the cold. wholly unworthy of re-
cognition OF too insignificant for serious
consideration. Now, it may be that
this metropolis is q very bad place, the
odof Of whose politics makes the country
delegates hold their noses at State Con-
ventions, but we are certainly not with
ont some fair measure of local pride,
and this Wholesale snubbing of San
Francisco will not strengthen the Dolly
Warden ticket. Before the campaign is
over the new party managers will be
made to realize the fact that they have
fatal and objectionable
There is no sensible man, no
matter what his politics may be, who
will not admit that it is a dangerously
stupid thing for any party to completely
ignore San Francisco in making up .
State ticket The voters of this city
will resent it at the polls just SO sure as
the day of election arrives.-S. +. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27
Qae. TrKToN sPEAKS pP ATLAs7
AND MAKES MN ..DAvT."

AND MAKES MN ..DAvT."
NV Yosx, June 24.-Mrs. Tilson will
ts;morrow pablish an affidavit written
10 hes own vindication. in which she
Gays no person was employed in laying
carpets At the time specified BY Lees.
Loeder and Pies, and that shs thinks
they wars never in hsr house, and thar
narration in relation to herself and
Bsecher is wholly and utterly false. She
says There never was any improper
relations between Beecher and myself.
and all charges Of adultery or improper
conduct. or any attempt on his or my
part to have or solicit any improper 70
latioa or acts. arc utterly and absolutely
false. No act or word ever passed be-
tween Beecher and myself that could not
with equal propriety have passed between
. father and daughter. In conclusion, l
declare, in the presence of Almighty
God. that am absolutely innocent Of
all offenses charged against mo with 70
lation to Beecher except through the in
duence of my husband, which it was i'm
possible to resist. have made charges
against Beecher which were false and
entirely unfounded. and which Tilton
knew to be false. 1 left my husband
willingly and without solicitation, es-
pecially on the part of Beecher, but. As
far a. have any knowledge. contrary to.
Beecher's desire. It Was impossible for
me, SO long as l lived with my husband.
to resist his demands or speak the truth
when no requested mo to deny it.
CSigned) ELIZABETH Il. TILIoS
Sworn to before Judge McCune, Of the
City Court, Brooklyn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

8noor1xo RAnsr1s. - Bob Guthrie
claims to be the champion rabbit shooter
Of the State. Within tho hast ten dsys
he has killed over Eve hundred ct the
Sonoms ranch. and one day this week
he shos sixty-ssven in three hours. At
this rate re doubt il anybody will dis
pate his right to the above title. ~ it is
upquestionably the biggest slaughter Of
rabbits on record in this countyy.-1lver
State, June IS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

STABLE BuENED.-We learn from C.
III, Nichols that the stable Of James Har-
vey, Who lives at the head Of Paradise
Valley. caught FIRE last Sunday night and
burned to the ground. A horse which
was in the stable at the time and two or
three sets of harness we're also burned.
A man Who was sleeping in the stable
narrowly escaped the same fate, and was
not aware that the building was in
flames until the clothing on his person
had caught fire. The fire il supposed
to have been caused by . candle that
was left burning in tho building.-Silrer
State, june IS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

TaK fAvoRIzE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner Of King and Ormsby streets, IL becoming
the favorite resort of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer. while <he
best Of wines. liquors and ciears are, also, sold
at the bar. FIRST class Pedro Came for the
Amusement Of guests. . cold lunch At all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its reeommen-
dations to public favor. r. r. Brown il the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

MRs. ANNA g. BReoHs. Csrsona fsvorite
milliner, il nov able to superintend her business
and has secur, d the assistance Of . hrst-class
milliner. Those back orders for hats will now
receive her attention. ie25-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

IMPORTANT, Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DE-. wN HALLS BALsAA FOR THE
LUNGS cure Couchs. Colds and Cor sumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest DIR
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhl2-6m
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

PAT Hams got . ducking the other
day in the suraing Humboldt. Says the
Sdrer State:
Yesterday morning bright and early
General Harris with q bunch of lettuce
in his hand descended the wooden steps
which lead down the bank of the Hum
boldt to the waters level in tho rear Of
the Stage Company's stable. for the pur-
pose OF rinsing the green's in the clear
current Of the river. Tie waters of the
Humboldt are now receding. and one Of
the steps over which the waves had rolled
. few days ago was quite slippery. On
this the General missed his footing and
tumbled in head first in about twelve
feet Of water. never stopping until he
reached the bottom. Being IAN elegant
swimmer, sir," he struck out for tho
hank which il. quite steep At that point.
and the current being quite stifi it took
him several minutes to mako . landing.
which he effected finally minus The
green's for his morning salad.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27

0ENTlSIRY.-Those desiring the professional
services Of DR.. A. CHAPMAN should make an
early call At his room. No. - Ormsby House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ORNsEY ECCaB-0EoR0E D. H1YRR, PRoPalKrnE
G " Somb p Tulley Jas GFay
Frevert Jas Nor on AMcEsy
r Moore Grifing ga Huter
e Rail Randolph and wife
B Harrit ] TerSio ia Hushvock
B Lingley Mrs W johnson C Chase
j Babcock G Tamby MIS- Hart
Fl CarrickM T Barns W Harrison
H Chapman E L Buckingham o Read
P Ward CT belong James II Kinkead
u. cAAaIEs noTKL, BRADER 1 Fox. PnoSRIETof q
G " Tomb r Woodburn SW Mcguire
II Brown SA Swanger Swager
Canz Up Davis WRWatt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-01

- ginen in nntlusfer Weiie auf
li9 Derab6ei6worenen ProceB bat neuli9
cine Same in Gan Trancisco perloren.
sic lieb bon einem photographer li@ ab+
conterfeien, peripei9erte oann aber Die
InnaDme oesBilonilies, >peil es ni6t ube<
3aubernoen id0n" iomit nab Der l1eber<
Seusun9 Der 8etrefenoen ni@t naturse=
treu lei. 9ie @e16morenen ber9li4en
aber Original uno Mb5u9 outs @enauefe
un6 9elan9ten no9 biel reif1i9erl1eberlez
9ung gu benz @9luiie, oob oas Gontrefdt
in oer Shat lein urbilo an @96nDeit]
io9ar nod ii6ertraf Ser 9efrdntten @i-
telfeit blieb bann ni6ts Mn6eres iibri9,
als nod 3ablung Der @eri6tstoiten ii9
unter aQgemeinem 5obngeld9ter au per<
,ieben.