davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30

Segun disposition del Gobernador Britanico en- los
dias de correspondents para Europa las cartaaae trae
ran este Consulados hasta la una del da sin naaltx
hasta las 3con una multa de 10 centanvoa psr CAR
tas excepto las que hechsn el buzon los ssOs
ingleses necesarios. ~ 3s -
Cuando 81 franlHeo forzoso las cartas -puestas
On 81 buzon no son franqueadas no pueden envis
das Dor el vapor ingl6s. .,s.f4f.f 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
alias para 1ngenio.

Las hay de todostama1oa leiltinaa
do Carron, hasta 800 galones, en- 81
,almacsn de Loo Sres Amell Jnlik =
1GS al AesaA illa Para aap porme.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
+ Ropa Hecha!

En- 81 establecimiento, de sastrer1a de D. Antonio
Csba1as Gale de San Francisco ndmero 49,
ira un cpnstane surtdo de ropa hscha de todas ela
hechurasy precios muy baratos. ~ Ia q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
Heise, Kraemer = @,
MAYAGUEZ.

GIRAN A CORTA VISTA SOBRE
MADRID; BARCELONA, ALICANTE,
MALAGA, GRANADA, ALMERfA,
VILLA Y VALENCIA, &.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
PRECloS DE- suSCRIP0ION.

Por nm aho SO IL iPor ssa nssss $50 sntkvo.-Pof
de Il nm ano q Il Peninsula exangsr anyaadO
ii psfi6do franco porte g $l5 IN
aho n II isla Do Cuba 4l2
suscrpcons pagan seprp s suscr
os Agsnt drscasnts on esta Al:
81 BoIxfn 70 envia todas parties franco Do porte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
Sc, alqqila..,Ii ! |.

sss tina casa de alto con vista IL mar
eniaa calls ads San Sebastian, nIddmerol
SO, esq0ina Z q de San ] list6, i sla ia cual
= d6saB 81 .IIl'l lss
'isa' tlses l'lls asps! " |s!!I g !! ] l!l|l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
Para CAdiz.

Saldr4 del al 10 de Febrero pr6ximo ell bergantin
espanol "Joaquina" su captain d. Francisco Perez,
admte carga f1ete pasajeros.-Es Escritorio Cruz B
-Viuda de Was ca .Es5zfLs 1-3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
Coches, calesas de. al.
sailsr par. Riopisdraa cagaa. carelins ,e: ssrs.
Ca1l1as de llie1'f,o

u foffos para las mismas, se hallan
COM stantsfnente de venta,a ed ef esta-
blecimisntQ q II 2 slskra cslle Do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
Litograffa ..; r. :.
/ -st'3 G5t@l.sE$Gf! Y @}fs 9agvt@ 1l5
! NO-AMERICANA,

En- Ell mismo local donde esta la Impren-
ia del BoLET1N, Plaza Principal, esquina
& la de San Jose, ACADIA de establecerse
una LStograf5a montada con arregio & los
'dltimos adeiantos de Europa. Sc ,encarga
de cuantos trabajos. se Ia confen en- So ra--
mo, y particularmente, vihetas, conoci
mientos, facturas,, , circulares, pagares, md
sica, pianos, tarjetas de visitas, de entier
ro,. casamiento, diplomas, letras de cam
bio, r6tu os, acciones, etiquetas para cho-
colate, cigarrillo''s' g 8: ..,-..,s e-ss = i.
Imprenta del "Boletin. "'4 ets
8 Esta 1mprenta Sc hace cargo de GUAM
tos trabajos se Ia confen, ofreciendo prom
titud esmero ybaratura. $3.50 ~ 7.ssis
I'D al a8 af1i4Q8fsa On D ogs.MfIsf9 1AssiIg
1q Efectos de Escritorio. aei.
En- Ia Imprenta del BoLEriN Sc encuens
tran de yenta difsrentes y variados- arti-
culos de escritorio, papel, sobres e. Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30

r,fRECaoss DE ANUNCIos.

r. 81
De una seis impression
reaes 7lcentay enaOn que de los
sr6n dog cuano anuncios haan pubcars car6e
Qrueso 6ndmeros pes los de estae
admn ahdncios prOs convencionsss Los coh
acados 10 ce1ayos l. Inca mpresa Anuneios
ncados abonar1n adslantados. - ~ 49,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-30
BOtlca en- venta.

vehdsse en- Humacao Ia botica que fd6 de D. Eduar.
40 Ramos. Quisn Ia intsrese diriiase 4 D4 Teresa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05

half day with the Sampson brothers,
editors of the Salina Journal and sons
OF Rev. Mr.. Sampson of the Wisconsin
u. e. Conference. With l.. f. we took
q delightful ride about the city and
vicinity, visiting on the drive the most
beautiful park we ever saw. 1t is al
most enclosed by the natural eouree OF
the Smoky river and is supplied natural
ly with fine growth of trees of many
varieties. The park has several fine
buildings, natural outdoor stand for
orators, and is in every respect kept IN
first class condition. A pleasure steamer
runs on the river from this point.
Concerning the Kansas Pacific rail-
way we have this in particular to say /:
1t is a fine road, vigilantly kept in good
condition for rapid travelling aud afford
ing the best route TO Denver and points
beyond. 1t is grand line, attractive to
the tourist for its fine management, its
comfortable and handsome coaches, It's
elegant Pullman palace sleeping cars,
the interesting scenery through which it
passes, and the advantageous connec-
tons afforded with other roads. The
large and we'll filed through trains EVIL.
dence that it is popular route.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
The Senatorial QUESTION.


The Senatorial question appears TO have
assumed quite muddled appearance.
The delegates to the Senatorial con-
vention having assembled at Lindsborg
they proceeded TO business. The dele
gates from Saline county were instructed
to support NJ. ID. Sampson, and being in
the majority made his nomination GER
tain, but the Mcpherson delegates with
drew from the convention and held
caucus OF their own. There being q
quorm Of the Saline delegates they pro-
ceeded to nominate VI. ID. Sampson and
chose Senatorial Central Committee.
The Mcpherson delegates now cast
themselves about TO see who they had
that would be able TO cope with Samp-
son, and finally nominated John Richey.
We are sorry that matters assumed the
shape they did, for we expected to sup
port the regular nominee. AS far as
our acquaintance extends, and it is not
very limited, John Richey is the best
man for the position that Mcpherson
could have put out. We do not know
anything about his legislative abilities,
but for honesty, morality and all the
qualities that 60 to make up a gentle
man, he has as large a supply as any
man IN the county, and had his nomina-
ton been made regularly and not
brought ont through spite by two or
three disappointed office seekers who
know their own weakness and his
strength, or had he come out indepen-
dent for the Office, we know Of no man
whose election would have been more
certain. But why extend this article
John Richey cannot afford to stultfy bis
honor as a Republican, by becoming
compromise candidate of a set of boiling
delegates. He prides himself too highly
upon his Republican principles to be-
come a candidate in the present cam
paign.
u. d. Sampson, the regular nominee
for State Senator, is Senior Editor of
the Saline County Journal, we'll known
throughout this and somewhat known
in Mcpherson county. AS to his legis-
lative ability, there is no one has any
doubt, and IF elected, we have no fears
Of his disgracing his district, neither
will lie sit in his seat like "stoten bot
tie" and not know what is going on
around him, and be obliged to ask his
neighbor how to vote. We believe he
will make an able, energetic and faith
fnl servant for the people of Saline and
McPersOn counties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
IL REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION
NJ. d. Sampson is the Regular Nominee.
Mcpherson Delegates Bolt the Contention

The Senatorial Convention for the
36th district met at Lindsborg, McPher-
son county, last Friday and nominated
NJ. ID. Sampson, OF Salina, for State Ser
ator. Just before the nomination was
made the Mcpherson delegates withdrew
in body ard at the close OF the regular
convention nominated John Richey, of
Mcpherson county, for the same place.
We will now proceed to give a true
statement of what transpired on that
day, and show up the unreasonable ac-
ton of the Mcpherson delegates.
On Friday morning the delegates
from Saline and Mcpherson counties
arrived at Lindsborg at about the same
hour 1t was. supposed, of course, that
delegates from Mcpherson county would
treat their Saline county brothers with
common courtesy and dcccncy, mas.
. much as the convention was held on Nc
PhersOn county soil. On the contrary,
the Mcpherson men seemed disinclined
to treat the Saline delegates rs gentle
men, and were disposed to hold them up
in the light Of intrudcrs. 1t was soon
found out that the Mcpherson delegates
were bound to make trouble, and would
not take part IN the convention, unless
they could have everything their own
way. Their first objection was TO the
unequal representation of the two
counties in the convention. Here il is
necessary TO explain the call for the con-
venuon. Two years ago at the Senate
rial Convention held at Ellsworth, the
following resolution with reference to
representation of counties in future SEN
atorial Conventions was passed:
Resolved. That the basis of represen-
tation tor future Senatorial Conventions
be on the average Republican vote cast
for the State ticket. Giving one dele.
gate for every fifty votes east, and one
for every fraction of twenty-five votes
or over.
The Central Committee Of the Sena-
torial District felt that it was their duty
TO be governed by the resolution in its
main features, and were SO governed.
They allowed Mcpherson county Is dele
gstes-two more than the county was
entitled to by the resolution-and Sa-
line county 10. They did this in a
spirit of fairness.
The Mcpherson county Republican
convention acknowledged the business
of the call so far as TO elect Is delegates
TO the Senatorial convention, aud after
wards added one more 10 make the num-
Der II, onthe supposition that Saline
county would send l6. Saline county,
however, only elected sand at no stage
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
lion. George 7. Arth0ny's Dissection o! The
EeRal Press.

Now then, fellow citizens, for little
business. Immediately after my nomi-
nation | found had many friends.
They all most cordially congratulated
me on my success over many cOmpeti-
tors. Among the very many fattering
notices which, observed pronouncing me
the happy choice of the wise convention
was one that | saw in little paper, 4
cutting. little newspaper, published in
this city. picked ii up the day after
the convention was over. 1t gave me
superb notice. Ii praised the wisdom
of the convention for having made so
good choice.
After went homo | received little
note from the editor Of that paper. |
have Il here with me and | will read II
TO you.
There Capt. Anthony read letter ad
dressed TO HIM by the editor of the To-
peka Blade, in which Mr. Swayze stated
the obligations OF Mr.. Anthony to him
for having made his nomination posi-.
bic. he had killed off John Guthrie,
his most formidable rival, and this viz
tuallv secured the nomination of Capt.
Anthony. He referred TO the duty and
the necessity that public men would
compensate newspapers for services
rendered, stated that newspapers have
had hard time of il TO get along with
out their just dues. lie regretted that
Capt. Anthony had not called to see hun
before leaving Topeka.
Letters of this sort DO not treat IS
confidential. Ny reply to this letter
was that knew of no good reason why
should pay the editor of the Blade for
the work of having defeated so good
man a. my friend John Guthrie. | knew
II cost money to run q newspaper. !
bad myself had experience in running
newspapers But followed the prac-
tice of relying upon the pay OF my sub
scribers and advertisers. | never levied
black mail 10 maintain my paper. And
now advise J. Clark SNayze not TO
look 10 that means of supporting his
little Blade. 1t ne does so, be had bet
ter look sharper for his customers than
in the instance | have mentioned. The
overtures presented, as you see, d;d not
lead TO such negotiations Is to show
what even so small paper a. the Blade
has earned by reasons of services rend-
cred or sou ID have earned for continued
services. Bu, the question arises: If
this little sheet was deserving Of any
considerable amount, how much ought
TO be paid for the services Of SO large a
large ~ the LeGven woth TimesY Suli
more signi6ran, would the question be IS
regards the services Of the still larger aud
vi!er paper, Kansas City Times, that
scaveugor OF all Newspaper 9Th, and .
whose editor Is most certainly the scall-
ion of all newspaper craft.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

Gen. Babcock has been acquitted of
the charge of completely in the safe bur-
gIary case.
The State elections of Ohio and lndi-
ana occur next week Tuesday. These
States will certainly go Republican.
The rebel General Bragg is dead. He
died instantly of heart disease in Gal
weston, Texas, on "Wednesday morning
of last week.
Tweed, the intimate friend of Samuel
J. Tilden, the Democratic candidate for
President, is now on his return to New
York, having been put on board the L.
S. frisatc Franklin on Tuesday
The present debt is s2,O75, ISL 4l IL.
The debt, If there be allowed claims of
the late rebels, every one Of whom is a
Democrat, would be $500, 900, 900.
We rather think this is tho great issue.
Our Kansas "Smuggler" still wins.
Another race came off at Mystic Park,
Boston, on the ID inst. The purse was
81 ,50O-sl, 900 to first and $500 second.
Heats-Smuggler, l, l, 2, /; Judge Full
lerton,2, 2, 3. Iime-2:20, 2:2l 2:254
and 2:2li.
The returns from the wheat harvest
of Kansas are now about complete, and
it is settled that the crop is of most ex-
cellcnt quality, and it not the largest
ever gathered, is at least up to the aver
age, and will yield large surplus be
yond the supply of our domestic wants.
General Fitzpatrick, In mentioning his
support of Greeley in 1872, tells the
story of the boy who persisted in play
ing about tho heels Of mule, against
the advice of his father. The boy was
kicked over the fence, and, bruised and
bleeding, he presented himself to bis
father with the remark: "Well, what do
You think of ne now ?" The father re-
piled DWELL, you don't look as we'll as
you did, but you probably know great
deal more" The General brings down
the house by q significant gesture to-
ward himself as the Representative
Greeleyite who fooled round the heels
of the Democratic mule.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
Visit Your Schools.


You could not DO better thing
Your boy has an idea perhaps that you
care scarcely more than figs value
about his progress there. Your girl
thinks that you are too busy about mare
Important matters to worry about her rec
Itations. Grammar Is Is dry Is dust 10
her, Geography Is tedious, Arithmetic Is
. bore, Reading i horrd, Writing her
special abomination. 1t she speaks Of
either al home she j. more than likely
to be husbei up. You talk Of politics,
Of business, and the wheat prospect, and
he consequence Is that the children
earn TO think their studies = very small
"a liter in comparison with you're. Bat
1T your schools this fall, make u a
-ale OF your lite. Hear q lesson recited.
Learn from the teacher IN shat they
oftenest tail. See " ho sits next 10 them
in the school room. Sec how they com
pare IN personal appearance, whether
they look happily and a, home. II &C
quainied with their school habits, you
cannot bat be interested 10 them. and
then you cannot possibly avoid talking
0. them. Making these sabjecis matters
OF home conversation wiil certainly
stimulate them 20 better efIorts-maks
better scholars Of them By ali means
then visit Your schools. & 0 alone, if no
one will 20 ~lth yos. You will Away.
be welcomed b. the teacher, unless he
or she i g. one 20 DC igrne1 off.-ElIs-
worth Reporter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
Proceedings or the Republican Senatorial
Convention. held at LIndsb0rg,
Spntpriher 10Th

The convention was called to order
by the Secretary, l.. n. Holmberg, who
appointed Mr.. John Rchey temporary
chairman. AS Mr.. Richey was not
present, it was voted that r. III. Bishop
be appointed temporary chairman, and
Charles FERN as temporary secretary.
Mr. FERN declined to serve as secretary
until his county delegation agreed to at
tend the convention; and on motion, VI.
B. Flanders was appointed temporary
secretary.
On motion, a committee on credentials
and committee on permanent organi-
cation were appointed by the chair, as
follows: Committee on credentials-H.
d. Baker, J. Weaver, w. B. Flanders,
Jas. Smith and E. Light. Committee Oh
organization-Jas. Chace, E. ForSse and
John Baker
On motion, the convention adjourned
for one hour.
On re-assembling, the committee on
credentials reported the following del
egates as entitled to seats in the con-
vention:
From McPherson-O. II. Knapp, O.
". Heckathorn, a. HogwelI, J. NJ.
Underwood, J. A. Garner, J. B. Darrah,
J. L. Seitz, J. G.. Wilson, John +.
Hughs, f. n. Reasoner, o. Heggelund,
Chas. FERN, J. n. Corgan, John Richey.
From Saline-R. IL. Bishop, James
Chace, w. B. Flanders, James Smith,
A. r. Head, J. Weaver, A. r. Titus. f.
Forsse, L. l.. Bond, Ii. ID. Baker, G. W.
Banks, Temp Elliot, J. f. Harrison, E
Light, J. S. Baker.
A the request of Mr.. Chas. FERN, the
delegates from Nc Pherson county were
allowed ten minutes TO consult, in regard
to what action they would take, about
coming into the convention.
Mr. FERN reported that the McPher-
son delegates would not attend the con
vcntion.
Report Of committee on credentials
accepted and approved.
Committee on permanent organization
report James Chace as chairman, and
Chas. FERN rs secretary
Report of committee on organization
accepted and approved.
Mr. FERN declined to serve rs secre-
tary, as his delegation had Withdrawn
from the convention, and ". b. Elan
ders was appointed secretary.
Mr. \. r. Head presented tho name Of
u. ID. Sampson for State Senator.
On motion that the convention pro-
coed TO vote uiUo coce, the chair appoint
cd as tcllers E. Light and r. IL. Bish.
op.
NJ. d. Sampson was declared the
unanimous choice OF the convention.
On motion the chair appointed a Cen
traI Committee of three from each. coun-
~.
From Mcpherson county, John Rich
ey, Charles Fern, NJ. F. Simpson.
From Saline county, James Smith,
c. S. Radcllff ard A. r. Head.
On motion that the committee be de-
clared the Central Committee tor the
next four years.
Convention adjourned.
JAMES CHACE,
W. B FLANDERS. Sec. Chairman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
Once More.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %, 1876.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20, 1876.
To the Editor Of tie Commonwealth !:
Kansas is making an exhibition of fruits
in its building which for size, beauty,
perfection of varieties and artistic ar
rangement, is unexcelled by any other
collection upon the Centennial grounds
From thirty to forty thousand people
visit the building daily. The enthusiast
tic and emphatic complimentary ex-
pressions which are constantly falling
from the lips of those composing the
surging mass of human beings makes
Kansans feel proud of their State. This
magnificent pomolOgical display should
be kept up during the season. As the
fruit exhibitions OF other States in Pom
illogical Hall are already being removed
that OF Kansas VIII stand out in bold
relief, attracting the attention of thOus-
ands upon thousands of visitors who
Will hereafter swell the tide of immlgra-
ton TO orr State. The Centennial man
ayers have exhausted their resources for
collecting and forwarding additional ar
ticles. An earnest appeal is therefore
made to the several counties of the State
TO make cho!cc selections of fruit and
vegetables at the district and county
fairs, and in such other manner as the
people in different localities may deem
best, aud forward the same by express,
prepaid. Each county doing this will
have its contribution prominently dis
played as county collection, with full
credit given to each individual contribu-
ton thereto.
By order Of the Board.
ALFRED GRAY, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Por Representatives,
J. G.. MOHLER,
OF smoky Hill Township.
Tar Probate Judge,
AUGUST B0NDI,
OF SmUlan Township
For Clerk IF TIE District Colp;
NELS PETERSON,
OF smoky View Township
For Superintendent Of Public. Instruction,
d. G.. DENTON,
Of Ohio Township.
For county ittorney,
JOHN FOSTER,
OF smoky Hill Township.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
GOOD WORDS FOR CEsTRiL KANSAS.

d
Mr. James l.. Thwing, editor OF the
Fond du Lac (Wis,) Saturday Reporter,
who recently took a trip through Kans-
as. and visited Salina and Saline county,
writes an extended and interesting ac-
count of what he saw. From one Of
his letters we make the following OK
tracts, as they apply more directly to
Central Kansas and give an idea of the
favorable opinions he formed of the en-
entire State:
We were making our third visit to
Kansas as fa- west rs Sallna, but thence
onward the trip was q new one. We
lett Solmon City, thirteen miles east Of
Saina, after 4 visit in that vicinity, at
IS ~ one evening, and were due in Den
yer the next afternoon at 8 10, taking
a sleeping berth without having seen
much new territory that evening, and
being awakened at Wallace for break
last, between fifty and sixty miles from
the Colorado line.
And before we cross it, let Us 20 back
aud say that great changes have been
going on IN the country bewccn aud
near Solomon and Salina even during
the year since we had last visited It.
The country had been very we'll settled
then, and many farmers had already nn-
der the plow quite extensive tracts.
But the past season a very epidemic Tor
breaking seems TO have prevailed, Tor IN
this one year more has been done IN that
direction by old settlers and new than
the previous four or five seasons bad az
gregated. The old settlers have their
confidence well established that farming
will pay handsomely there, and that
special efforts will bring their due re-
ward, and their enthusiasm has carried
the new corners right along with them.
A man named Baldwin was engaged IN
seeding q 2,600-acre weat field near Sol
omon, all on new breaking we believe,
when We left there. At Abilene,
miles east OF Solomon, I. c. Henry,
who has been widely known - the Kan
sas wheat king, was putting IN 5000
acres OF wheat against lao sores the
previous year and !. 200 acres the year
before that BaldwIn's IS IN Saline
county and Henry's in Dickinson-iEo
of the finest counties in the State.
Leaving Central on Thursday morn
ING We made Connections 81 Denye- With
the Kansas Pacific train for ihc LAST
and stopped of si SAlina Friday morn
ing TO continue our visit with parents
and sisters 1t Poheta = few days longer.
While % Salina wc no;cd various i'm
poriant improvements in the place s!noo
: year before, aud had : very enjoyable .
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-10-05
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
ssaI. JoHn w. sEpxs.

EEAs. E-TkTE ET-IsE-s-EzusNs CeEsrzi fsza
Arsry Alec hase fsF $40 si. 49, lers g, rls hH-
20 - EsisEag Gcsrgs&ny. za1aszEtsE 81 So -
vs. esrera -sass1 siss - s-ssisss Eaai as-s . arsk
Gagt8s Esafsacz &a.s sT FEsas~FTE $50 al t1s
-e1gssssslag EaUas. 49, 49, ~ A. fszzs-s
r-sss ~ fss saaaas ts@fgsf Gszes Ass~ssl iEfsf
a.-e fzzaz lad FzEs~. h1se - sfts sd
Ess3 a. s2saf rs Essa. Asfasz2f ri-tc - ~ sas-