davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
4 Timber Farm for Sale.

choice piece Of bottom land on tie Saline river ten
miles northwest lrt M Salina-he west OF the north
west o. section l. and The cast of the northeast Of
section ., ioWH 10. range wtsi-l59 93-Iv0
frame hOusc. ~ acrrs in cultivation, river and TIMBER.
and One-third Of the spring wient 81 200, cish.
Apply IN person or by letter AZ oSce 10
JOHN ", EERKS, Land Agent,
Him Salina Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

For stone te BLADDER ss,lus Gravel of Hti. -
dUst pc.-,S.; AMI Magl- ur M.iks D.srhars,s
aad Diseases ol ga, Ftteisis giau,t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
Tho only orx1 tn al mover
can 100 ChOlxcd or CIOGs.
oCa with TRASHY Grain.
M 2. & JoAN BARNES
$3.50 Averaged Fer Day.
rrlrsx. No. ps.emssr 1na. 81.

FULrox, No, December IA. lS7f
lfsssys. v p & .'-ks Errast. Fs,EfrrS Rirofa-
Gcntvmen sawed ll0 ffris Tor lsa-f-ssie i,F peg
tjco AMI IS brackets. u irst two days running Fye-
~ who has Witnessed the working 81 iac SAW has
pronsunced g te most useful fuac,.r invented
have been working from twelve 20 sixteen Hlcu. and
have soue sll ny shop WORK iscrol ssvingl on your
machine, running n daily ssDcc r;ircassi n. ard
have paid nothing for repairs except for saws Which
amount Was comparatively SEsl Three weeks since
purchased some imported woods aud some nsce de-
signs, sid tarneG ms attention - fret weTk- hsvs
aytragesi Itr cay, since tlsf time tli.s know OF
10 occupation pleasant Ens pro1iable foT gae-
chonic @ SPEND as winter evening" a. the above
our machine - legally and easily tk2t x Will
not tire The mast Geiirate nfter little rr1ricr;
IN fact. consider yoar machine Indispensable 20 ans
carpenter hlSeveT small his hasurss =. he can In
trutiuce the hife machine 10 his scrap ue. and UsGe
enough brackets IN werk % pay far bis nlashav'
causier INV machine just essential my shoF ~
= bunch Of beach plAncs.
Very Truly.
NJ. PIED REE.L.
.tTca.tcct aud Bu.llcT.
r7-Aa3rcss, tor nli iaf,-rantoa.
". n. K joins rsHSES
LoA 5egi IsscAlas l.tse ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
Hood Hood! food

The undersigned has re-epcned his wood yard on
Santa Re AYeruc-ncaT Ash Street and Is prepared TO
deliver stove wood ia any part OF the cy-ilard or
sBit-for cash
N + DlNEGtg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04
bidder AYD EIDYEY'S.

Snrrrl1torrhna, ieg- rf .ca 90 Whites irregular or
Painful Aen-C>. Bart4- nlwa. Cuilr1sis ~ieFilf.
and all complaints Hseifieat o. Fcfsalcs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-05-04

Everything New. Grand
Frtsh, aud Bright
Larger. Better. and More
Brilliant ihan Ever.
- Years a5ead Il the I.m.ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

A correspondent writes reassuring letter
about the charges upon visitors at Philadel-
phia during the Centennial Exhibition.
''The hotels" he says, twill not advance
their rates more than fifty cents or
q dollar a day." But why, we answer,
should they make this advance? The fact
that these hotels will have large crowds is o
reason for reducing their rates and not rails
ing them. There is not q hotel in New York
that would not gladly guarantee to reduce
its rates dollar or fifty cents q day if it
could be assured Of full houses for any rea-
sonable time by doing SO. The advance in
the hotels in Philadelphia is an extortion
and will in the end do harm. Vienna should
teach the hotel keepers lesson. There the
rates were advanced not much, but enough
to ruin most of the hotel keepers, who ex-
pected to make an everlasting fortune "out
of the foreigners" If the hotel keepers, who
have not spent dollar on the Exhibition
and expect to earn huge sums of money; are
wise they will reduce their rates and keep
them down until the Centennial is over. A
visitor will spend more time if he can get
along at three dollars day than if the bill
is five. In the end the result will be q
greater profit to the city, the hotels and the
Exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

Belts AND KnLIAS.-Twos the most
dcspicable figures in the present Legislature
are Belts and Killian Of this city. Mr..
Belts voted against bill of which he was
in favor to please distinguished statesman
in his district, the Hon. Michael Norton, Of
unenviable fame. Mr.. Kilian absentod
himself from the Assembly while one Of his
own measures was being adversely reported
to the House. and he not only took care to
keep away until the bill was completely
buried, but he broke his promises that his
conduct should be examined by committee
of investigation. What hope is there of
decent legislation while two such men can
hold their seats unchallenged during a
whole winter at Albany? A legislative body
which permits it must be as shameless as
these men have been in admitting their
offences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
The Utica Convcntion-An Interesting
Episode.

The Utica Convcntion-An lnssrestin8
Episode.
Among the shrewd sayings reported of the
ancients is derisiye question put 10 phi
losopher and his answer. 'Why do philoso-
piers seek the dwellings of the rich and
the rich never 60 to the homes of philoso-
phers?" Because" was the ready answer.
philosophers know what they need, and
the rich do not" One of our correspondents
at Utica knows what he is in quest Of
and instead of hanging around the
corridors of the hotels where politi-
clans 'most do cougregate" he sought out
Governor Seymour, tho venerable "Sage Of
Oneida" and held a conversation with him
which might remind one Of the dialogues of
Plato There is the same picturesque paint
ing of the scene where the colloquy took
place, and the high moral strain Of the
Oneida sage evinced his perception that he
had nm apprcciative listener. The interview
took place in the most beautiful street of
Utica and one of the finest houses
on the street-that Of Senator Conk-
ling-whose mistress is Governor Sey-
mour's sister. This remarkable CONVEX
sation will attract universal attention, not
so much for its Immediate bearing on tho
business which is going on at Utica rs for
its tone Of high moral sentiment 1t is an
extended commentary on the recent saying
of Mr.. Seymour that the republican party
has lost public confidence and the demo-
cratic party has not gained it. He thinks
the decentralization Of public men a nee
essary consequence Of the demoraliza-
ton of the people; that the recent
exposures are no worse than other things
which have been constantly taking place,
and that they make SO great ON impression
because the moral sense Of the people has
become quickened undA the discipline Of
calamity. We will not attempt to sum-
marize this remarkable conversation, for
nobody will fail to read the report of it 1t
does credit to Mr.. Seymour's political pene-
tration and the elevation of his views
Our reports from Utica also give lively
account of what is going on in the more or
binary purlieus of politics. They disclose
strong undercurrent of feeling against
Governor Tilden, which is rather muttered
than uttered, but is very significant We
judge that the delegation sent to ST.
Louis will not be pledged to any candidate
especially as Governor Seymour is decidedly
opposed to such course. He seems to
think that the South and the West will act
in concert OF the st. Louis Convention.
The absence of any mention of Governor
Tilden in this part of his conversation will
be apt to strike the reader as nm expressive
silence" which does not exactly ''muse his
praise"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

FRANCE is preparing to send delegation
Of her workingmen to our Centennial Exhi-
bition, where they will learn the possible
ties Of progress under republican institu-
tions and be encouraged to uphold the new
order of things in their own country.
Nothing serves to impress mems minds more
than seeing the substantial outcome of the
operation of great principles, and we feel
confident that the French workmen will re-
turn home filled with the idea that France
can accomplish her highest ambitions under
her republican flag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

what the Sun calls the 'blundcr'' and
we would characterize as the imbecility of
the Secretary Of the Treasury. He dares not
move a step without the countenance and
support Of a syndicate, which ne regards as
sort Of protecting banister to save him
from falling over the financial stairs. But
why does syndicate take public loan ?
vestment for the sake of the inter-
est? Not at all syndicate takes q
loan as large cotton or grain dealer
buys cotton or grain to sell again at
profit The ultimate holders, who wish
to keep the bonds as an investment, are
compelled to pay toll at the syndicate mill
instead of getting the bonds at first cost
Why should not the government offer them
directly to those who really want them
Why should it enable syndicate to make a
"corner" in bonds rs forestallers of the
market do in commodities? II Mr.. Bristow
had offered a new loan directly to the people
he might have disposed Of large amounts
during these six wasted months, when
money has been so cheap that its owners
have not known what to do with it. .
We believe nothing would have been so
eagerly taken as four and n half per cent
or oven a four per cent loan if Mr.. Bristow
had enabled the great body of our people to
invest in it. Men of wealth and men who
subsist by their labor would have equally
sought it. Our savings banks have been
breaking and engulfng their deposit
ors, and if government loans had been ac-
cessible great part Of the hundreds of mill
ions in savings banks would have been
withdrawn for so safe an investment. Aman
in moderate circumstances who has a few
hundred dollars in a savings bank as
a provision against "a rainy day" would find
it equally available in the form Of fifty dollar
or hundred dollar government bonds, be-
cause he could always borrow on that safe
security the money he might want for occa-
sional emergencies. The bonds would be
equally available for discharging mortgages
on homestead when they fell due or for
any other use. We hope Mr.. Bristow will
abandon his slavish dependence on syndi-
Gates and be persuaded to offer q popular
loan, which could not fail to have great sue
cess in the present plethora of money and
dearth Of good opportunities for investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
The Dark Hors. OF tn. Democracy.

Ine Dork AAOTso Oh uh0 DemOcf0cys
The growing importance of Judge Davis
as n candidate for the Presidency on the
democratic ticket disturbs the calculations
of the machine man" in that respected and
ambitious party. His friends ask:-sWhat
candidate will have the best chance of carry
ing Indiana, Illinois and Ohio?" 1t must be
conceded that no one thus far named will
have more chances than JudgeiDa
There is the labor element to be consid-
cred. What democrat has better record
with the laboring classes than Judge Davis
1t is very certain that if the laboring men
assert themselves as class they can have o
powerful influence upon the campaign. The
labor question is not sectional. 1t appeals
to the white man who binds the sheaves in
the North MS well as the black man who gins
the cotton in the South. '.Reconstruction"
is much more ominous word when applied
to labor and capital than to the political
relations of the States which fought for the
Union and those which formed the Confed-
eracy. The argument that Judge Davis was
once republican would have some force if
there were no republican votes to be counted
but, as no democratic candidate can be
elected without republican aid, are not the
former republican sympathies of Davis a
strength rather than weakness?
1t would not be surprising to see Davis, of
Illinois. come to the front as the Dark Horse
Of democracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

The ARRIVAL OF THE PRrScr OF WALES
At MADRID and his splendid reception by
the young King of Spain Il not the least i'm
rortant incident in the journey of the heir
to the British throne. England has often
extended tho helping hand to Spain in her
difficulties and Spain owes England great
deal of money, which there is but little pros
pect will be paid Immediately. Those two
important facts should serve to cement the
international friendshir, because Spain can
not afford to lose friend and England tho
lar. amount invested in Spanish loans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

THE CHELSEA MURDER, which is at present
agitating London, seems to have been tho
work of professional criminal who was
first hastily described as an American but
as it appears now that he is n Pole with a
dozen aliases, who only honored America by
keeping billiard saloon in it during q. por-
tion of his career, when he kept up an ex-
terror of honesty, we hereby renounco all
claim to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

By SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD we
are informed that the grand musical festival
of the Franco-American Union in aid of the
proposed centennial statue to Liberty in
New York Harbor was held last night at the
Grand Opera. The address of NJ Labou--
layc prefaced the opening, in which he an
nounced that the municipality of Paris had
contributed handsomely to the fund. The
great musical feature Of the entertainment
was the grand chorus by the celebrated COM
poser, Gounod, entitled, Liberty Enlight-
ening the World" sung by the united
Rupert choruses and Orpheonic societies
of the Department of the Seine. This was
the first rendering Of the work and it elected
great applause The festival wns honored
by the veteran and patriotic statesman. M.
Thiers accompanied by his wife. They oc-
cupied the box Of tho American Minister.
The despatch states the whole affair was
brilliant success" and it will be very graft
flying to the American heart to learn that the
great capital Of France, the mother Of reyo-
lutions, assembled her brightest sons to do
honor to the idea expressed BY tho rifles Of
Lexington and the cannon of Trenton, whom
they gave forth the first flashes with which
Liberty enlightened the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

PEKDLEroS's BUSINESS The tribune in q
chivalrous mood explains that those who
charge Mr.. Pendleton with doing wrong to
his wards in the Bowler estate injure him
in this that he was never guardian OF the
Bowler estate. consequently all these stories
about him are cruel, and so on. But the
essential fact in the whole business is not
met by tho Tribune. The wrong was
his using his personal influence with tho
Secretary Of War to induce the Treasury to
pay claim about which grave doubts existed,
doubts which have not been cleared away.
Out of this claim Mr. Pcndleton took as his
share many thousands ofdollars The country
will never believe that q man whose time is
so valuable that he can earn seventy-five or
a hundred thousand dollars month lob
bying around tho War Department can afford
to serve the country at the present rate of
compensation. The whole Pcndleton bust
ness is MS shameless a job as ever disgraced
an administration and the sorrow is that
IMAM so amiable and until now so highly es-
teomed rs Mr.. Pendleton should have CON-
mitted political suicide by taking part in it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

port has committed any crime let him 30
punished; but diminutive as his body may
be lit is not so little rs the soul OF the man
who would insult him on that account"
Because Mr.. Davenport is republican and
an officer of the government he is not neces-
sarily the subject for insult by any low
minded Congressman who happens to have
official dealings with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

threatens to precipitate crisis in the
political relations between the two countries.
Although under one ruler there exists q
rivalry of interests, which Ministers some
times find extremely difficult to deal with.
The subjects of the Emperor of Austria do
not like those of the King of Hungary. and
the Emperor-King is in pretty fix between
them both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

TIE DEATK or BARNEY WILLIAMS will DO
heard with sorrow in every city on this con-
tinent Few men, even few actors, were
better known, and his geniality and good
humor mado him favorite everywhere. Mr.
williams was not great actor, but in his
own school no was uncqualled, though We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

CENTRAL AMERICAN PoILTIcs are active so
Tar AS electing Presidents, fighting battles
and burning cities can make them. The
dispatches from Panama report the forma-
ton of the new Cabinet of the Colombian
President, the election of President in
Costa RIGA, the increase in the military
strength Of Nicaragua, the invasion Of Hon.
tiuras by band of exiles armed with Rem
ington rifles and the burning of Copica.
Guatemala has gone to war with Salvador
and inflicted a heavy defeat on the troops Of
that State. Altogether the prospects for the
coming summer are decidedly lively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

WALL STREET YESTERDAY
stocks were somewhat stronger. Investment
shares continue to be feverish. Good rail-
road bonds were higher. Governments firm.
Gold ended at 112 SIS, and money loaned at
P1-2 3 per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

ENGLISH QUOTATIONS. OF SILVER show de-
cline in price. This condition of the bull
ion market must react on values oh our side
of the ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON And EVENING.

BROOKLYN THEATRE
BELLIES OF THE KITCHEN. sisP. NJ. yokea
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE
VARIETY. atsP. NJ.
vr.,vo, UNION s9C I TE., THEATRE
EAGLE THEATRE
VARIETY, stsP. H. Miss Minnie Palmer
PARK THEATRE.
BRASS, at 81 NJ. George Fawcctt Rowe.
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
HUMP1Y DUMpTy, ats ~ Matinee at NJ
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
BowERY THEATRE
THIRTY FOURTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY. at J.. NJ Matinee at T. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PIQUE ct +. NJ. Matinee at +. d. Fannie Davenport
HOWE 4 cUsHING's CIRCUS.
GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY. atsP NJ Matinee at NJ.
WOODS MUSEUM.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT. at ( r. NJ. Oliver Doud Byron
CONCERT, at g r. NJ. Thee. Thomas.
LYcErM THEATRE
VAUDEVILLE. At . P. NJ. Matinee ut , r n.
MuRRAY'S CIRCUS,
Afternoon and evening.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELN
r..,vuv THEATRE coMIoUE
GERMANIA THEATRE.
MEM LEOPOLD, at r. NJ
LONDON ASSURANCE at 8 p. NJ. Lester wanack.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
HENRY ". At 8 T. NJ George Rignold
PROFESSOR cRoawEIL's ENTERTAINMENT, :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

DEcEScY IN PUBLIC LIFE. The Sun justly
calls attention to the incredible brutality
and indecency of Mr.. Garfield, the chair
man of the committee examining Mr..
Davenport. care you," said Mr.. Caulfeld,
1.-THE person known as Little johnny Daven-
port 2" As the Sun well says, If Mr.. Daven-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

NOTICE. TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs.--F6r
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
By fast mail trains orders must be sent direct
10 This Office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

D1sRAELr declines to facilitate discussion
on his Royal Titles bill, feeling that the
measure is unpopular with the masses, al
though supported by the tory and aristo-
cratic majority in Parliament. Why any OBJ
lection is raised to the Queen assuming new
title is one Of the mysteries of English poll
tics. Can it be possible that little sprout-
ing of republicanism ls disturbing the great
roots. of the royal oak ? If not, why this
strong opposition to the increase of the royal
dignity?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26
TRIPLE S I'll Z E T.
NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, APRIL &c, 1875.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,realher to-day ,cM be cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

BIsMARcK's RAILROAD SCHEME is receiving
The support of the liberals, as shown by re-
cent caucus of that party held to consider
the railroad bill This proves that the party
Of action are DESTROYS of supporting the man
of action, . combination of forces which can
accomplish great things. The Capitalization
policy Of the present ruler of Germany,
Prince Bismarck, presents many phases,
being conservative and revolutionary, AZ
gressive and defensive at the same time, and
will furnish the historian of the future with
ample material wherein to moraIize on the
trsnsitory nature of all things mundane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

The OUTBREAK IN BAEBADos is unex-
planned by any dispatches yet received.
Even the British government does not appear
to know much about the matter and the
London press comments ON the fact. A
curious feature OF the news as received in
London is the statement that ''incendiarism
hos been rife, but not to an unusual extent '
II would appear from this that incendiarism
is chronic in Barbados, and is regarded
much the same rs is the Yellow Jack-a kind
of West Indian plague. We fear, however,
that injustice to the laboring element Is at
the bottom of the trouble. and that All Sing,
the coolie, 10 asserting his rights, torch in
hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

LET Us HAVE REsT.-Louisiana proposes
to name General Hancock rs the democratic
candidate Of that State for the nomination ia
the Presidency. This will not do. General
Hancock is a gallant and true man, but he ID
wanted in the army. We have had enough
of soldiers in civil life to last us for few
years We propose to keep the army and
the Bench out Of politics for term or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-26

can scarcely regret that his school dies with
him. lie was an earnest worker in all that
he undertook, and the Ragged Pat of the
Irish stage never had more complete repre-
sentative. Without friends or education or
money Barney Williams fought single
handed the battle of life, and he raised him
self not only to very fair position as an
actor, but has left behind HIM memory
that will long be green in many hearts. His
acts OF kindness and charity will never be
forgotten, and he was one of those of whom
it may truthfully be told that the world is
better because he lived.