davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

"A persistent effort is being made to
secure the division of California into two
States. The proposed division is on the
line of Santa Cruz County, giving four
teen counties in the south for the new
State, with 10000 voters and 800, ,000,-
600 taxable property. Los Angeles is
mentioned for the capital. 1t is said
that several prominent citizens of San
Francisco have moved south to further
the project
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

The Democratic organs play discord-
ant tunes to the keynote OF Tilden's in
come return for 1862 One treats it as
joke; another says Hayes would be justi-
fed in kicking any Democrat that went
poking around TO see how much tax he
paid; another says, what if Tilden did
swear to false return?-there were
good many others who did the same
thing; another, authorized by Tilden's
private secretary, and therefore semi-of-
fetal, suggests" (Tilden never asserts,
unequivocally) "that Mr.. Tilden may
haze earned nse tOenty thousand in some
other year." Now, this being Mr. Til.
den's own version of the affair, it de-
serves the compliment of an examination.
The examination shows that Tilden
charged both sums, of ten thousand each,
in 1852. He was paid both sums in 1862.
He was retained only the year before,
and the service was rendered in 1862.
Allow him the first ten thousand as his
retainer and pay to date, in 1862, we
still have the other ten thousand, which
was not only charged for additional
services up to Nov. Z, 1859, but
was collected and paid on that date, and
must have been wholly for services in
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23

= Address, for fuli inf Tmsfien.
Ny. &JOIiN BAHNIs.
Box g rEf Itse1faTi, iilinots
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23
Printing Once Secrets.

A properly conducted printing Office
is as much secret society a. IL a mason
ic lodge. The printers are not under an
oath Of secrecy, bat always feel them
selves as truly in honor bound TO keep
secrets Rs though they bad been put
through triple oaths. An employee In a
printing Office VIII willingly dirregards
this rule in regard 10 printing office Sc
crets would not sn!y be scorned by bis
brc,heren of the craft, but would lose his
position in the Office at once. We make
this statement because il sometimes hap
pens that communication appears IN a
newspaper under an assumed signature
which eXcites comment, and various
parties try to find out vi no ~ the author.
Let ali he saved the trouble OF question
ing the employees or attaches of the
printing Office. They are "know moth
ings" on such points as these. On such
matters they "have eyes and ears, but
no month" ard if they fail 10 observe
this rule, let them be pnt down as his
honorei Exchange.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23

the pains at first to cnumerate particu-
lars it will have this good etfect-you
will discover how wonderfully small,
trfing expenses mount up into large
sums, and will discover what might have
been and may tor the future be saved,
without occasiooing any great incohven-
fence.
In short the way to wealth, if you de-
sire it, is as plain as the way to market.
1t depends chiefly on two things-lndas-
try and frugalIty; that is, waste neither
time nor money, bat make the best use
of both. Without industry and frugal
ity nothing will do, and with them ev-
erything. He that gets all that he can
honestly, snd saves all he gets, necessa-
ny expenses excepted, will certainly be-
come rich-it that Being who governs
tho world, to whom all should look for
blessing on their honest endesvors, does
not, in His wise providence, otherwise
determine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23
Frauklln's Advice TO Young Tradcsman.

Remember that time is money. He
that can earn tea shillings IA day at his
labor, and goes abroad or sits idle one
half OF that day, though he spend but a
sixpence during his diversion or idle
ness, ought not 10 reckon that the only
expense, he has spent, or rather thrown
away, five shilIngs besides.
Remember that credit is money. If q
man lets his money lie in MY hands
after it is due, because be has good
opinion of my credit, be gives me the
interest, or SO much as | may make off
the money during that time. This
amounts To u considerable sum where a
man has large credit and makes use
OF It.
Remember that money is of a prolific
or multiplying nature. Money can pro-
duce money, and its offspring can pro-
duce money, and so on. Five shillings
turncd is six, turned again is seven aud
three pence, aud SO on, till 1t becomes a
hundred pounds. The more there is of
it, the more il produces ever turning, so
that The profits rise quicker and quicker.
lie that throws away crown destroys
all that it might have produced, even
scores of pounds.
Remember that six pounds a day is a
groat day For this little sum (Which
may be daily wasted, either IN time or
expense, unporceived), a man of credit
may, on bis own security, have the con
slant possession and use of one hundred
hounds. SO much in stock briskiy
turned by an industrious man, produces
great advantage.
Remember the saying, ",he good pay
master is lord of another mans purse.
lie that is known 20 pay punctuaIiy aud
exactly at the time he promises may at
any tame aG1 on all occasions raise ali
the money his irien Dis can spare. THIS
is sometimes Of great use. Next 10 IN
dustry and irugality, nothing contrib
utes moro 10 the''rising of a man in the
world than pancluahty and justice in all
d .alings; therefore never keep borrow
cd money AN boar beyond the time
promised, lest a disappointment shut up
your friends purse forever.
Tho most trifiing actions that effect
mans credit are 10 be regarded. The
soand on the hammer al 6re in the
morning, or at nine at night, heard by a
creditor, makes him easy six months
longer; bat if he sees you at billiard
table or hears yoar voice at a tavern,
when you should be at work, he sends
for his money the next day, and de-
mands IL before il is Convenient for you
10 pay him.
Beware Of thinking all your own that
you possess, and OF living accordingly.
This is a mistake that most people tall
into. To prevent this, keep an exact
account for some time, both of your ex-
penses and your income. If you take
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23
A Safe Business.

a young man from the country who
had recently come into possession of Il
few thousands dollars, visited an uncle
in the city, an old merchant, TO get his
advice about investing his capital in bus
mess. $50 ba k TO the country, young
man. sand the merchant, "and invest
your money in land. Buy farm, settle
down on il. and DO a safe business.
have been in business here nearly forty
years and have accumulated a fortune,
but II has been done 10y fearful risk,
heavy responsibilities, constant toll and
worrying anxicties. A dozen times (
have been on the verge OF bankruptcy,
and twice have been sorely tempted To
take my own life. OF ten men who com
meaced business here when | did, only
one besides myself succeeded. The rest
all tailed, one after another, some drag
ging their families down To poverty ard
disgrace. Take my advice. Keep away
from the city aud its decluSive business
crate competency in the country Is the
best fortune could wish YOU"
This advice, from one who had made
trade a success, onght 10 have wei.hty
influence or young men who contemplate
abandoning the farm tor business life
in town. Ii ought TO have much greater
influence than similar advice from one
who had failed of success. for obvious
reasons. The old merchants conclus-
ions arc corroborated by the experience
of thousands, and by facts obtained by
investigation. A recent statement in an
Eastern paper says that out of every
], 200 traders, but seven succeeded. OF
1870 bankrupts who took the benefit Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23

the bankrupt law in Massachusetts, only
fourteen were farmers, and of 1850 in
New York, only forty six were farmers
That is, less than two per cent. were ira,
ders. The difference is largely increased
when the large excess OF the farming
population over that OF trade is consid.
cred.
Other considerations are as weighty as
the financial features. In health, NOR
ais, happiness. freedom, and nearly eve
rything else, farming has balance in IFS
favor. But the trouble is, young men in
the country only look at the bright side
of the lite and the dark side OF the 9th er,
and thousands have been brought to see
their mistake only when repentance
came too late.-OhIo Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23
Teachers EXAMINATIONS.

examinations OF prrtons drsirng % teach In thH
county viii be held AZ tlc Pablo school House Ga The
Tho Last Saturday ofeach Month,
Commencing st 10 O'Clock A. N. and closing al
O'Clock 4 NJ.
Under The laIs certificates Of three grades
a. "oNE' and Two, 80 and viii continue in
force respectively, two years, yeHr. aud SIX
months. candidates Tor grades one and wa must DO
examined IN prihoEraphy Reading " utinE. English
Grammar, Geography Ariihmftlc and 4. ; History
candidates tor tie grale must IL addition Co the
above, be examined IN Book keeping. Industrial
Drawing. the Elements Of Entomology, the Elrmrnts
81 botany. and The Elements of Seulszy. ~
relates . the manner oi formation OF soils anil th0lF
adaptation IN purposes at production
The examinations viii b. mostly by written quss-
tiou-.
The Superintendent Of Public Instruction will be In
his office every saturday, except the SATURDAY.
pied by the tcHshsr's examination la wi.icn be
VIII found al his Office the Monday following The
nation.
ID. MINER.
Sup'tPab. Inst. Tor saline Coan;y.
saiua. MAY ls55
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23
TAX NOTICE.

OfIltE OF NtbANi1 IKE N~l tsl.Ks )
SALINE COUNTY. kAN..,
SALIsA. November Iss6. }
NOTICE. h. hereby given a. he tax payers % saline
~ county. that the IA rolls ieg loo ..te bee ptcs
tn nly laH'l- Tor collection iud tllf vii bee
oGiec ia o.. CIart lIoI5s az ~aiiu1 IIp3n O'Clock
until l. = s.ui Ifbm O'Clock P A.. uBftl . 'cia.s
p. ftom th.s date, Tor The laTPose OF receiving
taxes.
Ine following are tle tax icv,ss each One HIM
drctl dollars valuation. VIZ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23

e. 5. L,sn oFgCE.
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY on SALINE

"a Has F""sdfs Cert IA aad f0r sssa cS.sss
Ia TIE Matter OF toe Estate of Friedrich D.rrzh De-
erased.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23
= WE. a JON BARNES,
sll.so Averaged Per Day.

FCITuN, Mo. December Itth is-s
HsssFs p 4 .faia Bgrsss Eoetfara fhis0ls-
sent,mpu I sawed 10 ftsfs fnr balu-trHsr por-
AMI D. brackets. in fret two Gays running fve
IS who hiss witnessed The WORKING 81 the ~aw has
pronounced M nip-t useful m8rhin~ Invented
haye been working from ~ i've te si2treu su aud
have spHe all my shop work tscrui rawiugl oa yuasr
taaciinc. running 70 daily SINCE pHrrharrd a.. and
paid nothing for repairs except ior SAWS Nhirh
AMOUNT was comparatively email Three weeks since
purchased snnir imported woods and suar nice de-
signs and fur,sd ms attention g. ftet WORK have
averaged per cay since that time. oil 90 know q
us occupation pheasant -ni PrnhtahiF fpT nss-
-hauic g. srud BIS winter evenings az The above
iOuF ntteins 80 lightly and easily that 70 viii
of tlrc The most elizHtv afisr little pTaetlreg
Tact. c0H-s'irF yugF machine Bdispsnabl, 90 sny
arprutpr fySeyer small bis tisifss - b.
trsce hr lsiir machine his scrap pile and make
oush brackets Ca werk Ca pay Tor hs luaehins
consider ny a4shing just csssntia In my sLop
bunch Of bench pianef
Very truly
~. FktD BELL,
AFchiiest anI Bs.dss
ss-Address, for full IN Im1firn.
Is d &JOIfN BAHNIs
Box rEt It0etfaFi. iilinois
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23
; 9 8 9 { 8 9 So

To the Working CIsss.-We are now prepared
70 iurt sh all classes with constant efui ios
ONE the whole OF the time 10 heir spare mo-
meni-. Business new. light and profitable P,rssus
~ ef her easily earn fram 20 r. 81 per ev.-
ming, aad proportional sum nv svGt ne their n hOls
tinr o. thr business. Bpys aad guis nearly q.
much - mep. That all who this noiicc NAV ssnd
Their s.trs and test ~ business make ths uu
Psrsliriesi ODER; 10 such well satisfied We
vail send oUe dollar 90 paw Tor the trouble OF writing
uii PARTICULAR saIuplrs worth several dollars ~
conIne uce work on, and a copy of Home and FIrs-
side, OF The largest illustrated i'ubie itIon.
al sent fee by mail. Reader 10 you want permanent
profitable work. address,
GEORGE sTINSOy Co, Portland. Ne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23

ORC = hereby given that letters Of NlIniais;-n-
ion hSrc been granted u the undersigned on the
ests'r 90 frtlricS paTIaA late 81 -aii COUNTY. lie
ct~>Ti y TIE huuorshls, The Probate court OF the
sNs ai STATE atHgesslt, dated the arh day Of SIP
VinDf- \ d, l,.e. Now, all PERSONS having claims
aSans. SAID estate hereby notified THAI th-y must
ftssta' the SANE % fae undersigned tor AloWasce.
VIM one ysaf nom the si1ie Of said letters they
may De mvcluiet from am benz a. OF such estate;
Si tbat d such claims Dot exhibited within three
!s a'rr TIE das Of sail letcTs they shall be for
ever BARRED. ! W. sutton.
si-tW Administrator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-23

=. = E4 aMTtrON.
fssssg ffs@e1rss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15
INSURANCE.
The Reason Why.

Because the laws regulating Life Insurance
In the State Of Michigan are more stringent
han Of any other State. They require that
One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($l0O,0OO) shall
be deposited with the Treasurer of State for the
security Of policy-holders, and for which the
State is liable. The law also provides way in
which a creditor Of the company can reach
this deposit. the Treasurer Ct State being re- :
auired to pay any judgment the company re-
fuse to pay within thirty days. He then noti-
aes the company to make GOOD the deficit at
Dnce, or cease business ALI policies Issued by
The Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Company
are non -forfeitabie, after the payment Of one
premium, as provided by statute, if applied
for within one year. And it also permits a
man to insure his life to any amount, for his
wife and children, and exempts such policies
from the claims OF creditors And then
the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, ever alive to the interest of its friends
and policy holders, is first in the field to take
advantage OF the popular and highly appro-
bated plan known as the renewable form
pian," which furnishes insurance at cost.
The above are few Of the reasons why all
sholid insure with the Michigan Mutual Life
Insurance Company. W. Ii. DUNNING,
Agent Michigan Life Insurance Company,
No. u w. Third ST., Cincinnati, o. 1T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15
ThsNew Hampshire Election.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
CONCORD, March 15.-Cheney, Repub-
lican, is probably elected Governor by
the people. The Republicans also claim
the Senate and House. Thirty We
towns give a. Republican gain of 235.
BOSTON, March 15.-Reiurns from one
hundred and five towns in New Hamp-
shire show large Republican gain, as
suring Cheney's election by the people
with small majority, and a sufficient
number of Republicans in the House to
assure the election Of a Republican U.
s. Senator.
The Senate is Republican. The vote
In these towns is: Cheney, 20, 552; Marcy,
1852; Prohibition, 81. The result In
same towns last year: Cheney, 10,204;
Ro Serts, 1900; Prohibition, 1856. The
Democrats have made gains in the
northern counties, and in the cities
where Republicans claim great frauds
were committed.
Specials from Concord say returns
From one hundred and sixty towns show
net Republican gain of 1924. Cheney
Is undoubtedly elected by 500 majority.
The Senate stands probably niue Kepub-
Lcans to three Democrats. The House
is largely Republican. A clean sweep
ior the Republicans is claimed all over
the State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15

AN alarm OF fire was sounded aboat
80 O'clock this morning from Box q.
corner OF Eighth and Harriet streets. A
watchman discovered a slight fire IN ?
furniture factory in that Deighborhoods
consequently the alarm. The fire Wzs
soon put out without any loss being SUE
tanned.
PAT. O'CONNOR, from ST. Louis, wanted
his ugly mug photographed, so he wan
dered into the shop Of Wellington
Dixon, at sol Eastern avenue.
at O'Clock yesterday morning.
and finding no one in, ne proceeded to
shake things up. so lively that he broke
five dollars worth of glass. Officer Kline
caught him during the day, and
this morning the Judge took his picture,
but hung the original out in the Work
house for thirty days and fined him sio.
The Coroner's jury in the case OF Dem
nis X. Sheridan rendered verdict thai
deceased come TO his death from injuries
received from the car wheel, and tnat he
was not hurt by the fall received in
being pushed off the car by Conductor
HaZelton, who at the time did not intend
to push him off, but only away from him.
but in so doing deceased tell on the ear
and then rolled under it, and the In
juries resulted therefrom. The jury
blames no one for the cause OF his death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15
Minor Mentions.

LONDON, March 15.-Nine failures were
announced on the Stock Exchange TO-
day, but the market closed firm.
CONCORD, N. H., March 15.--Later re-
turns 90 not materially change the re-
ported election result. Republicans
claim majority vi over 1000 In the
State.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 15.-U. s.
treasurer New his morning authorized
the Assistant Treasurer at New York
to commence payment OF the interest Of
the District OF Columbia Three-sixty-
five Bonds.
SIOUX CITY, IA, March ia runner
Is current Oil the streets thai s. III. Lam
poon, with small party, who LET. Tor
the Black Hills via Yankton and Nj
obrira, has been murdered by Indians,
but the report is not confirmed.
DAVENPORT, a., March 15.--The fail
ure is authoritatiyely announced here OF
the Union Savings Bank OF Cedar Rap
ids, this State. This bank has been in
operation some ten years, and had
nominal capital OF about 100000.
WASHINGTON, March 15.-A writ Of
habeas corpus was taken out to-day by
Judge Black, in the case of Hallett Kill
bourne, who was committed to Jail last
night, by the House, for refusing to pro-
duce his books before the Committee on
the Real Estate Pool.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15
Springfield Items.

special TO the Star.
SPRINGFIELD, o., March 15.-The fu-
neral Of Mr.. Charles Clarke, who died
on Sunday, took place yesterday AFTER
noon.
A party OF Spiritualists from St. Louis
are performing wondrous feats In caus-
ing disembodied spirits to materialize
and speak. The psyche philosophers OF
this city are enthusiastic over this opti-
cal demonstration OF the modern aoc-
triDes.
The funeral of the late wife OF Rev. Il.
I'll. Wilson was held yesterday in the
Washington-street NJ. &. Church.
Prof Kidd is lecturing on Elocution
at Wittenberg College. Open to stu
dents and citizens who will pay 81
admittance.
The Women's Benevolent Society dis
tributed $500 among the poor of this city
last month. Eighty-three families were
relieved from want.
Mrs. Laura Lawrence was before the
Mayor yesterday on the charge of
threatening to shoot Henry 5. Liver
more.
The doctors and druggists report the
health OF the city unusually good, and
business in their line very dun.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15
United states Court.

Judge Emmons occupied the bench
this morning. The case of Ischerman &
Layman against Stone was called up.
This is an action to recover difference
of money between the returns OF sale
of grain and the maket price at the time
Pugh s. Strickland for plant. ifs, Mat
thews u Ramsay for defendant.
Henry Buchan, OF Kentucky, brought
suit against John Ferris, OF Ohio, for the
recovery oil lands situated in Bro wn and
Clermont Counties, alleged to be fraud
ulently held by defendant. Also, to re-
cover $l0, 900 damages.
The same against John Ingle. An az
tion to recover property In the above
counties, and also $10, 900 damages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15
LAST EDITION,
WASHINGTON.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, March 15.--In the Com
mittee ON Expenditures of the War De-
partment, yesterday afternoon, some un-
important testimony by Senator Stew
enson was called, and corroborated Mr..
PendietVn's statement in relation to the
collection OF the claim. All parties
interested were perfectly we'll satisfied
with the manner in which the claim was
collected, for it had b. en- pending SO long
that they never expected to get any
money out OF it.
Gen. Boynton was called, and stated
that he gave manifold copy of the
charges against Pendleton and Clymer
to Mr.. Nordhof, of the Herald, and sew
eral other correspondents. He knew
nothing about the matter personally, but
he met Hon. jeremiah NJ. Wilson in the
Treasury Department a week ago Fri
day, and Mr. Wilson remarked that he
had heard of a matter that ought to be
looked up, and referred him to MIR.
Shellabarger. Shellabarger said to
witness that while sitting in the
Court Of Claims, Colonel Grafton said to
him: "There is a gentleman who knows
all about sum o, $50, 900 or $25, ,0C0 being
paid to Mrs. Bowers, afterward Mrs.
Belknap, out OF the Kentucky Central
Railroad case" The witness asked Mr..
Shellabarger whether he would author
ize him to 60 to Col. Grafton and talk
about il? Mr.. Shellabarger replied, Seer
tainly." The witness accordingly called
on Col. Grafton next morning. Col. G..
introduced him to General Klddoo, who
soon went out. Colonel Grafton said !:
"The gentleman who just went out OF
VIC N oil ha
Of tue statement was that Gen. Kiddoo
was one OF party with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh. Geo. IL. Pendleton, Mrs. Bowers,
afterwards Mrs. Belknap, and Mr.. ely
msr, VINO made some parts OF the tour OF
Europe together. The witness obtained
The impression that they all Travelled TO-
gether at the same time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-15
Another Judicial mudale.

A few evenings ago MIR. John hughes
called at the residence of his attorney.
Mr. John Q. King, in the Twenty-tirst
Ward, to consult him upon business.
The business being dispatched, the
two took a walk along Evans street. aad
when near the corner OF Eighth they en-
tered the premises OF Mr.. Kernau. who're
they saw Mr.. Jas. Taylor and Mr.. DaTiil
Gavin and his sou and Mr.. Higdon, all
employees Of GatPs distillery.
Hughes was acquainted with the
party, but MI. King was not. During
their stay discussion arose ON ths
subject OF the Southern Railroad. the
Councilmen OF the Ward and kindrea
topics, which resulted in a row with
Hughes and Taylor and the Gavins, i'm
which Mr.. King was forced to play q
passive part.
/, The row eliminated in Hughes being
Knocked down with slung shot. aud
King having apistol snapped in his lace.
Finally order was restored, and the pne.
ties to the affair separated.
The next day, the 18th, a warrant Gar
the arrest OF Taylor and the Gayins Nm.
served upon them, sworn TO by King ana
Hughes, charging them with an assau;f
with intent TO kill.
The arrest was made and the prisoners
taken to the Twenty Ward Station.
where, bail being refused, Col. Snelbaksr
was telegraphed to fer orders, and Slsc
result was the prisoners came besofp
him and be released them on their own
recognizance, and they have been At d.
erty ever since.
Mr.. King appeared in the o.ice Court
this morning and characterized The
action OF Col. Sneibaker In taking fhs
case from the hands or the proper as.-
thorlty as highhanded outrage, ann
signined his intention to prefer chnrxqH
against the Colonel for his unwarranteli
interference Ia matter In which sudee
lLindemann has jurisdictiop.