davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

We wish to tell you that we are receiving
every day now an immense stock OF Winter
Goods of all descriptions. They were bought
several days ago, and since we bought there
has been quite an advance on dry goods.
Thus, you see, we can and will sell you goods
cheap. Come and see us.
CAMPBELL, SLOAN g. TUTHILL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07
FALUN. Sept. 2. lS7G

EDIToRs JOURNAL: In your issue of August
24th you mention sermon preached by Rev.
w. A. Siinkins, on Sabbath dissertation, and
one to be preached in which he would tell how
to prevent sabbath breaking. Now, some of
your readers, too far from Salna to hear these
sermons, ask you to be kind enough to pub
lish some of them in your excellen: paper.
Messrs. Editors, think by how many youths
your Journal is read. ano the good you may
do by occasionally publishing sermon, or
few extracts from one, to those who have not
the Gospel preached to them. HEADER.
ITO our correspondent we would say that
we ere ever ready and willing to publish the
sermons of resident clergymen let them
furnish tie manuscript and their sermons viii
appear in the JOURNAL. We extend an invita-
ton to Mr.. Simkins to furnish the manuscript
of his sermon on Sabbath breaking, that it
may be published JoURNAL-1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

Going to church in lumber wagon. even
is accompanied by that peace of mind that
passeth all understanding. Going to camp
meeting on ''bucking" pony is different
kind of cat altogether. A bucking pony will
upset all the gravity you have and make you
henceforth and forevermore a raving mapiac.
One of our highly esteemed and excellent
young men had heard that the tents of Israel
were pitched beyond the Mulberry, and ac
cordingly made arrangements to be locker
on at the meetings. He hired a pony one
sunny morning and prepared to have a fine
time galloping over the prairie that interviewed
between town and the camp grounds. He
boarded the pony in good style and started
of down Seventh street. Now, forsooth, there
were certain young ladies i'm that neighbor-
hood whose good opinion the young gentle
man highly priced, and Of course it was his
bounden duty, in riding through that district.
to put On gallant demeanor. and otherwise
make a cavalier appearance. Oftentimes,
when We desire to make an excellent impress
ion in the company of our friends we do some
thing. or something happens, which destroys
the effect of the act. and we make, as the boys
say, "a bad..g of it," Thus the young gen
tleman, as was natural, rode as gracefully
along as he could, by straining every nerve
Ia that direction. Just at the crisis-in the
last act-when victory was about to crown his
graceful effort, that horrible, bucking pony
cast his head toward the ground, his fore legs
Strengthening out and fore feet coming down
with the power and rapidity OF sledge ham,
mer. The young gentleman, unprepared for
this sudden passion Of the pony. was jolted
several feet into the air and came down into
the saddle as il he had been tossed from bal
loon. And that pony began to twist and go
through eontortions unknown TO the most agile
boa constructor that ever existed. According
TO the riders opinion there was at one time s
hump in that pony's back a thousand miles
high and only one foot wide. The pony
kicked and bucked. and twisted and jumped
until the young gentleman was thrown TO the
ground. Pony then turned his head and cas-
one look full or whitening contempt at she
prostrated rider, and galloped of TO his
stable. And that was the way our excellent
friend did NOT 60 TO the eampmeeting on q
bucking pony.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

They squeal; catch their clothes with DAB
and squeeze; turn around to see who is look
ing at them; catch your eyes and drop their
own; drop the bunch OF clothes; hesitate a
second; catch their clothes little higher up;
go around the corner, where no one can see
them, and-then you know that grasshopper
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

| 60 around the corner, where no one can see
them, and-tken you know that grasshopper
has been there. X
The heaviest lot ofTexas cattle that has been
i'm the market this year was sold yesterday by
Messrs. Hunter & Evans. These cattle were
raised on the Chlsum Ranch, in New Mexico,
wintered on the range last winter in SOUTH
western Kansas, and graZed on the hilis near
Brookvil!e, Saline county, this summer. Iheir
average weight was l356.-Kansas City Price
Current.
To be honest with you, We will say that we
want your trade and your money. We nave
the goods you need, and there is nothing to
prevent you from trading with US. Our Fail
and Winter stock is arriving every day, and you
must confess, after an examination, that II is
the boss collection OF this country.
CAMPBELL, SLOAN & TUTHILL.
We enjoyed pleasant visit with James l..
Thwing, editor of the Fond du Lac (Wis.) Re-
porter, who came in on the Western train last
Friday morning. Mr.. Thwing said many good
words about the country around Salina and
was sound in his opinion that it was good
place to live in. He visited with his father and
sisters on Gypsum creek and returned to Wis
coDsin this week.
The ADMINISTRATIONS proceeding from yon
school house tower; the perambulations of
the progeny up and down our streets, with
both new and well-fngered books lodged on
the hip, or tucked well up under the flabby
muscles of their arms, and those dark interim
cations of countenances missing, all, all re-
mind us that schools begun" in Salina, and
the usual amount Of backaching is being en-
dured for the purpose Of protecting our State
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Builders.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that bds will bt recsired
~ at the City Clerks of1es until
Monday. Seyte1sbsr Ifth, 1876. at 10 o'eloek IN.
for the construction sf sidewalk the norfb sd. -
Iron Avenue, between santa Fe Avsnoe sod ssFsnfh
street; ss6e of seventh street. be1ussn froa
Avenue and Ash s.rref; sasf To- H-Et sHte II
sfreef frSEn Ash s;rexf 10 him sfrest. Th-
Sidewalk 70 b. carssruct~i 81 brick y3aak pro
stless by Ordinsacs No. is
The Committee tss Tlsi % rs3erf aoy 90 al
bids y y. BDNE>s
saliaa, Sgt I'D. ts-s. Cts Ilsrt-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07
Lemonade at Lays.

Mercury up to go on Tuesday. What did
that mean? Why kwere we thus treated
Away in September-and everything red hot.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

Donnegan's hall.
Festival, tonight.
Winds changeable.
Base ball very quiet.
Sargent & Williams.
Ice cold Lemonade at Lays.
"Juno where Ikn git girl %
These beautiful moonlight evenings.
The loan agencies are all doing well.
Festival of the Baptist church tonight.
The Salna Athletic club meets tonight. :
Music teachers are becoming numerous
prairie chicken hunting Is not very brisk.
North Star Oatmeal, at j. Z. Rash & Sons.
Prot. Tice promised us storm this week.
Quite number Of small houses are being
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07
CLASS F-HoRsRs AND MULES.

CLASS C-FLOwERs AND PIEDs.
Superintendent-lM A. Fdssett; Saliad.
Best collection greenhouse plants in bloom 90
Best eollec ton cut flowers .Dpioms
Best tastefuly arranged pair of vases with cut
Best collection of running plants in pots Diploma
Rest cage of canary birds ........... 200
Second hest ............. 90
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

The Germans arc organizing a Sangerfest
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

3l-3
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-09-07

ArFrothIngham's new residence on Seventh
street is nearly completed. 1t is one of the
best in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
TheLdTohos,
LORD LTTTLETON.

Lord Lyttleton, whose death was announced
by cable az occurring on the lsfh INST, under
most painful circumstance represented avery ancient
family his ancestors de Lut.eons having been set
I'D n the vale OF EyeshIm since Henry the Has
r,i In 1000 the estates conscaed, and Lyttle-
ton only escaped the fate Of Lord Essex through Sir
Walter Ealcigas intervention. His successor was an
active adhcrcnt Of royalty during tue civil war; ana SUI
fcrcd imprisonment in the Tower.
Lord Iyttlcton was man Of considerable marx as a
scboiar and an active peer His first wife was sister OF
Mrs Gladstone, being the second daughter OF the late
Sir stephen Il. Giynno Of Hawarden North Wales. He
married again In 1862 the daughter OF Mr.. q. Give, and
widow Of Mr.. Humphrey +. Midway. and has left
large number of children by both marriages. His second
daughter was maid " honor Ia the Queen, and married
Lord Frederick Charles Caycndish, second son Of the
Duse Of Deyonshrc, u. r. for the West Riding OF York
shire Another daughters wife OF Mr. j. Gilbert Talbot.
NJ f. for west Kent and thId daughter j. married to
the J.. :. Talbot, Warden OF hepie coibgr okiold
Lord Iyttlcton was senior classic o his year at Cam
bido bciua bracketcd with DR. Vaughan Master OF the
TcmgIc late ipamastcr of Harrow became Fellow OF
Trinity College. Cambridge was Under Secretary oi STATE
for Colonies IN Il 10. aud ai the time OF lh Ir"th was
Lord Leut,nrut ol MOiccoteFsLiie, where Ills lanuy
place Uiaglc paTh Is situated, and where NE anu MS
ainily held IA the highest cstH'n LORD LA ttittoh
was much interested IN tie settlement OF New-healhi
which country he visited moro than once and wherc DC
owns large extent al property. Fort l%tlleton Is
n.ignrurs emigraled theIc from Worcestershire.
The deceased Lord WIS frequent writer III
The contemporary nui otheT TtNIt"S' an" M.' ~
leading authority the labor md pOor-iaw questions
As am clr;ant Greek scholar and u Shak slrrein nc
had few rivals; AMI Ike his bruthcriniN Mt. bli,
stone, hr was Ign ChurchmaD, ana eagerly adNocuttu
schemes for the increase of the Epsc0pacy the reform
o .ou, and other measures CONNECTED WIN the
extension OF the usefulness ol the Church Of EnSlnd
In politics he WAS IheEd Conservative, respected ny
both sides Of House. but belonging 10 nethel As
speaker MS na,ner was eceehtfe nha d'e Intt 49,
qucltly proies5cd its naby 10 reproduce e&acy MS
wttt spoken words from the difficulty 0 following
or e cipie ing His ioas VIII DE rev hy
lar circle n land. Hts eldest son, Charles george
l., ttleon, eho succeeds him rs hui baron was p" III
1872 aud Was elected NJ L. for Last Worcestershire
in sEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

as he is either an English or Frenchman. BY his
origin he holds to the Waddingtons Of the United
States and is in reality cousin of his present tsec
ond) wife, Miss King. His sister. is married to a
Bunsen; he was brought up in England; 80 You see
that apart from his own personal qualifications
healthier mixture Of races could scarcely
be applied to the task of modernizing and
and regenerating France. Like bis colleague OF
finance, NJ. Waddington has set to work at once ;
and what is more, he has spoken plainly. Il have
always been opposed to the vouchsaiing OF degrees
by any by the State itself, and shall propose
reform this point" These were NJ. Wadding-
toms words one week after assuming Office to the
professors Of the University. Yesterday he did
propose the abrogation Of the absurd and mischiev
act of the late Assembly by laying on the table
Of the House bill for the reverslon to the State or
the faculty of comforting degrees.
This is plain and straightforward, and everybody
understands what it means. Above all. the enemies
Of all progress understand it thoroughly, and the
explosive Bishop Of Orleans has lost no time in firing
oil the shot and shell of his eoquence. In letter
addressed to the Gazette de France the irritable
Churchman denounces the Minister, and adjures AL
pious and rightmnded persons to vote against him.
Mgr Dupanloup who is by no means wanting in
perspicacity, has not so much the purpose
of the measure as the value of the man.
He knows he has a strong, conscien-
tous enemy before him. lie foresees
clearly enough that education. obligatory, gratu-
ious and lay is at the back of this first move, and
that when that comes the darkness dear to Cath
olics is forever dispeed. His epistle is curious
one for it is sincere it does not beat about the bush,
but goes straight to the point. "The religious war
has begun cries the Bishop and at once he very
clevcry tries to mslead public opinion by identify
ing the country with the Catholic Church, and in
snuatng that not to uphold the latter is to betray
France to Bismarck. This is cunning, but it won't do;
the public mind has got past that point 1t is true the
igdt between clericasm and free thought underlies
all things just now, and does everywhere. But
out of 1t not but peace France
conscience-free becomes the ally of the present,
and the force of events oblges Germany to respect
her.
But it is this which puts the burden of the work
Of regeneration wholly on the shoulders Of the
Minister of Public Instruction Let us hope NJ.
Washington will bear It brayely. He has begun
admirably (which many a statesman does, but he
must hold on to the end. He has the worst of all
enemies to cope with, but the future of France de-
ponds chiefly upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
rreEEy AND THE GREAT POWERS.

t,,n prr.h 2s Correspondence Of The london standard
do not believe that Russia will assume tho
oeueye I'm 1876 bot consider self bound 81 gaze ihc
0nwion of a man who deserves entire confidence k's-
E 40 saws my informant. viii attack the Porte this very
yc,r aud thereby provoke war WITH AUSTRIA IepS'.i,
dnnt the accuracy OF TINS opinion, hiit wOoi ttsa 20
vour readers hat my correspondence OF Tie lVth u
Nav of Last year published IN me Standard Of May lo'
1851 communicated the opinion Oh the came autAor-
~, that June an explosion would taAs P-ac' On
lie Balkan peninsula. At that uhle tAiressei me
greatest doubt the 2cth Of June the lusdIi'o-
tion in the Herzegovina began. Onieialiy fAisss
i.nors m Cetiuie and Belgrade for the indnthAhco
OF peace, but what happens Pird,.M 10 ono
knows and there are many symptoms that is,ssa oay
WISHES to delay the declaration OF war On sne ai -,
sSrya aud Montenegro not 10 prevent H. inS vv'vVv
chossrpofs of the Seran Government VII certainly mo
their Way Via Russia and RoumanI 10 Belgrade Ise
iii nrce which tie Russian Government paid Tor TIE
biraya OF the Austrian oTe dc ootaae u also no syn
of Ieaceu AMI friendly disposition Ihat III caec OF
an A,istr- Russian Germany would pay the ioio III
favor al Russia which that country IN 1870 played 10 te
aIvnfacc of Prussia Is the conviction Oh every DIG,
cxeep OF course, Count AndrasSy, VINO pnnay trusfs
Prince BISMARCK. The military preparations IA Aur''s
extend 20 the smallest details, 50 thsi even suins
number Of doctors for tac hospitals nave DeeD
aoo Tch.tius cannon now almost Completed, Aho
soe OF these are aIeaay In possession VI tAe aIrJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
AoENERATloN THAT KNOWS NOT SILVER

TO the Edftor OF Fhe Tribune.
SIR: Ia not Il book about money" needed
for juycniesi The question is suggested by the follow
Ing incident At dinner the other day niue girl OF the
household showed three bright silver quarters,
and naked me II they were good for anything" she
Nas not quite satisfied by my that they were,
and appealed to her brother, yputh OF 10 years no
rcnied: OF course they're good for something. why,
Won can take them 10 the Treasury and get the money
ior them any day" That was conclusive ana satis-
factory. -. D. NJ W
Uushfn0Llp, ApTil 20, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29
TIE BEST CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
gIy,nw me yr,Iuga

TO the LGtfOT OF me IFtOHhc.
SIR: AS every one is suggesting fit tickets
for the Centennial President and NiCo-Prosidcnt, beg
leave to propose for President Samuel j. Idcn Of
York for yice-Prgsdeut jacob D. Cox OF Ohio. This
verify believe, would be nvincble ticket The only
one which wOuid have any chance against II would be,
Republican side, for President. Charles Francis
Adams Of Masacus It's; for NicePIesdent, g. II. Bris
tow 81 Kentucky. II such candidates presented
by the respective parties there rs friend of free III
situations a home abroad whose heart would not swell
with gratitude t. heaven and pIic als counrymtn.
All that prepared for the display at Philadelphia
WOuid Dc ya,e comparison win such manifestation
o; e possibility o. putting In the FIRST place u aud
power fhe most icuCuh infn the Republic 70! IN
tcgriiy public si1 zeal. 9Id capacity for public service
have heard some, Of little aitn In p0uinr virtue and
tegcncc, object 10 bOd ticct8 Tor t- very
which consider their croVnng recommend alton, namely
that all the IiayeS Will surely be against then. They
l.,ac taat the knaVcs numerous band, and east
many votes. My reply Is that The number vi tAc knAyes
H. lrst OF ALL greatly overcstinated; secondly, the
knIyes, though ycy GudaclOUs MP u certain point,
after all c0wardy herd aud the b. ST Gf all modes OF
treating them IL 10 defy them but thirdiy and
tnn NIL. by putting up such ticket as ether OF toae
suggested Tor every BcOumdIel that would De repealed
five honest would be attracted Ibaye spent ittic
OF my breath In astcring the people, but state this
deliberate belief. and n night The people have
seldom received u higher cncofuium.
Ak OLD BENTON DENccaAI.
al Louis. Apru ~. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29


lights every one for one of the obstacles opposed till
now TO every fresh enterprise or progress was,
"ILerc j. no money! This objection will no longer
lac a,plicablc henceforh What should also not be
lost sight of is that, besides having raised money
sufficient 10 cover all the current needs Of the coun-
try the enormous debt owing 10 the Bank OF Franco
has been diminished by very nearly miIliani.
Consequently, after six years OF Struggling, thiS
peopie has achieved not only an equilibrium IN the
Budget but a relative surplus, and all TINS by Inc
mere development of its natural power. It's inherent
wealth: in other words, it, unlimited productivity
81. Say is at tho very head and 'front.' of fortunate
ministers; lac has done more than could be expected
Of him.
o. 81. Christophlc little is known and vast
deal depends upon him. France stands barely
seventh among European nations III regard to rail-
way communication, and indeed m some OF her very
finest provinces take Auycrgnc for instance) there
i sc.rc.ly even yciaal communication. But until
now tie oppressive action Of the Ave great COM
p,nic. has made every forward or healthy move ini-
POSSIBLE. Here has perhaps been tic worst tyranny
nnder which Fgarcc has ever groaned, and ii may
turn ont 10 b. easier 10 overthrow dynasty than to
lfcak this grinding monopoly. The five grca. COM
naics are those Of the North the West. PaIisLyons
pari.-Orleans and the Last. These are ccntered IN
fine hands OF tine four five greatest hnanciers oil
France. grouped round the kotlschds; aud the
personnel mas been so adroi;ly composed that the
system is defended by men adverse 10 each
other on most other points: NJ. 1hier, NJ
Bcaoist day EXtgeme Right, NJ Jay ana
NJ Fourcand ultra Rcpublcanl Up tn the present
moment no Minister has been able 10 elect inc
slightest modification in this quarter. lt would be
just TO say ,hat except Ne de Larcy the ultra Cier-
ical ultra Royalis Minister of VI. Theirs, no Minis
tel has attempted it. There Is n phalanX OF IN
Aaences" III that citadel that every ono hctaies to
afront, and you find banded together jews and
Jesu.ts and the strongest feminine ana muutano
powers However, attac;cdt must be; for If France
is to develop herself (which she must persl rail-
roads must be added to railroads, and trumways to
canals, aud yicina roads 10 them all. Ii must be.
30 that if Mr.. Chrstcphe viii not do it, come ono
else viii be forced TO do 80.
But now come to ;lIa most interesting Of the
whole C.lbinet--to the Minister of Public Instruc-
t.o..-M. u addugtou, Who 10 much III American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-29

High salaries Brooklyn chors have suffered about 10
muchas those the churches in thscj So aras can DO
discovered there only instance where an increase Oh
appro pratlon be noted-at the Reformed Chach ON
Uarrson-st The choir at this church Is as ioiows:
c,,rono Mis-, Ella Codiington; contralto Miss Mary
Jefferson; tenor, frank MarcWald; bass, sidhey VII
hanson; organst, ". Il. Tcmaiu. .
A. nr Cnylcrs church. wherr last year there was an
extensive Quartet the choir will consist OF volunteer
The Church OF the Holy Trinity has secured The follow
ing quartet: Soprano Miss lIolcomD; eontiaito, Ntss
Johanna Lehman; tenor. George Llafui pds'' "1'
Vaughn; oTganisf, = Is. Mhitcey A.,
Al 81 James Church the choir will consist oI tne
usual saar,d quartet ana volunteer chorus ana IN ,hc
majority the other churches the only change WI" NC
general reduction from the oil scale 81 salaries A.,
Fulms that tnc position Of tenor would Ice vacant mr.
Camp the leader Of Plymouth Chhrch chor, Wds 'n-
powered b. the Music Committee 10 send 70 Lhs' -,
singer The gentleman selected - s2ld 20 stlV pe.i,
succe,sfu! as a concert singer, although ms to i'u
nam ay. no. reached the public ear IA th9 eltl LIS
't 49,, Ines NOT take the position until September,
ssul tne stood that Eugene Clark VIII be tue SUB,
sttuc during the Summer Inc eAoluS VIZ" 10 N
a. lQr.f