davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
RHEUMATISM QUICKLY Cured.

RHEUMATISM QUICKLY CURED.
"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy" the reas
INTERNAL MEDICINE, viii positively cure any
case Of rheumatism on the face Of the earth.
Price 81 q bottle, six bottles, q. Sold by al
druggists Send for circular TO Helpher slime
& Bentley, Druggists, Washington, b. c.
Sold q ho!eaai~ n Hgrfia g,np and Dea NotnS
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Remedy should not be used In al cases OF
coughs, colds, sore throst asthma, &c. None
better can be obtained.
No OTHER RRNKDY KNOWN Is equal 70 car
ter's Extract Of Smart Weed for breakin3 M a
cold and curing hoarseness, pain In the breast
side or back, soreness Of the Hesh and bonee.
times Of the joints, mumps, svelled neck,
etc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

The rapidly increasing demand for Eueft's
Extract Of Tar and Wild Cherry, ID Q positive
indication Of its merits; Thousands Of individ-
uals who have been cured of coughs, colds,
bronchitis and incipient Consumption, where
other remedies have failed, are the best proofs
possible that this IL without doubt the best
cough remedy vet discovered.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Oh; NJ HEAD ACHEsl
then take . dose ef QairtS Irish Tss. he crest
bilious ss0edy, price D eta Q pasksse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
Nature,s Thumb.

hills and the dales with herb and shrub, whose
occult natures merely require the earnest ap-
plication Of the scientific and inQuiring mind
to reveal their curative properties, for in the
vegetable world q kindly providence has plac-
ed healing for all nations. Tn only specifics
for any disease yet discovered are vegetable
In their nature, and while quinine has been
accepted as the only remedy FOR one class, the
extract of the buchu plant IL rapidly taking
its place As . sovereign remedy Tor other OF
those ills which afliet humanity. The type of
disease to which it Is remedial IL . broad one,
be stated In general terms that ali diseases OF
the urinary organs, whether caused ~ eli
mate, irregularity, or self-generated, submit
at once to the operation Of It's power. Helm
holds Buchu for all such complaints, IL the
result Of long research, and is acknowledged
superior to al other preparations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13
AS A RELIABLE Remedy for coughs.

colds, hoarseness, or any affection of the
throat and chest, use, according to directions
given on each bottle, Madame Zadoc Porter's
Cough Balsam. It Is always reliable, and the
sudden attack, prove to be worth fifty times
its cost. Sold BY druggists everywhere.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

II were Queen OF France,
Or. what's better, Pope Of Rome,
I woul buy Gillet's Cream Dry Hop Yeast
For nv cook and take II home
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Farmers, livery men, and haInes0 mAke10
III have used Uncle sam's Harness Oh, win
never use any other; 1t 10 the best and only
higheet award ct the Centennial Exposttion Of
1910. Ioe sais By III arss-e1ass harness ssesh-
liahRonfe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

NJ q ~ - 49, -
80 -UFFuA sa.r. - BE-.
- -f~fFsAaI ursHs arlr Msss
ssifts rasS selFt Fel ~sNf
sErf tsst NEnH',F s%f-asss
S<~msai%sos - 'aINF - 49, ST sEt afH
} AL - stNfF .EAksf
L. !~-fsf 60 r44As 49, a-1s
frs-srfrs H- ss.f @svSs-f sssfr
aFrrf O. f-- s#H sfEts z-Zh
a.esss a. tea Lsrst
pFcs ~snsfsf Eft"s 49, ts---ss ssaf q 90 a.
A"1-here HAf .rsr'rH sssrI''s 'sfrG
0001 Scarf Pin -
49, .saa , ss-I uuF ~ q
UVVe isN FHFsE B.rusf. n -
CATARRH f'uE-.. ? "a *e.
'fcs . tFsElee ca -
tAffh. ard gHata UfsE '.-Euss Ell 49, a Fur-s
800 80 - sl-ts-r.aE tte FfHFE stafa at
uasSssso 90 Va. tfsrrr y %
ear ths-uaF tsafara saf
HSssrf Mefts. HEfs.trfe genL
IfantPAfent flvfHgv 49, tfrsua tAF1s toa
sAnI.es s"f1 80. 'eat Sst3sI - rSs- iHes-
trsicG catA osse ffs~ } ~ I-FBpHfTs NaN-
busr'N. t.'.'Hzfsr co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Ptsass Say yea ~ the Aessrtsss neat IN
tAlo DoDSs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-12-13

Oa:does herse 2 aad Htddsr foo~f -lsayss E~ts~y
R8bset fsv beh.Fd D0B ralt mi lose Joay
chan o sad for Territory Tca.Au. rtS. 81
Ssce. Address. AsERiCtr FCsIrEHfsG Co,
hfraFn. IA tl.E EFA.f- Dts8.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07
War News.

The news from the seat of war in 4 STA
con tlnues untavOrablo TO tho Russians.
Tho Turkish Foreign Minister has telc-
crap he'd to all the foreign representatives
that ,'he Ottoman forces have occupied
Ardalran after driving out the Russians.
If this news be true, the Russian army in
Armcni is in a very serious position
with ka.-s IN front, strong Turkish
army on the flank, and a good many
thousand Circassians in possession of the
roads behI nd. kars has not yet been
taken, and the dispatches Indicate that
littlo has deem done towards reducing it.,
owing TO the tremendous spring rains,
which have prevented all military oper-
atoms. An attack in force, made by the
Russiaus on Baooum, has been reIulscd
with much slaue bier, the Turks fighting
like heroes behind the Notifications. 1t
is said that Mukhiar Pasha has received
the dismissal which he seems TO have
richly deserved, and that he will be also
court martialed for allowing the Ottoman
army 10 retire from Kars. The Rus
sians arc sending heavy seige guns TO
kalatat, and are otherwise strengthening
their positions on the Danube. That
river is still so high from heavy rains
and the melting of the snow in the noun
tains that an overflow is imminent, in
which case the Russians will be washed
out of their positions at Ghenitzn, Nico,
poi, Braila, ana otnvs T.1ces. The
Egyptian contingent has not yet sailed,
and the reason alleged for the delay is
that big Russian man ofwar, called the
Petropauloveski, carrying twenty 81 ton
guns, is waiting for them outside the
harbor Of Alexandria. A pretty good
reason, which will be removed, how
ever, by June 4, when Turkish iron
clads are expected to arrive Us an escort
to To the troop ships.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07
TnF CUIIItN MISSION.

1t is publicly announced and is no
doubt true that Ex-Governor Thos. A.
Osborn has been appointed Minister TO
Chill, TO succeed Dir. q. A. Logan. This
appointment is heartily appIauded by
the Governors many friends in thus sec
ton of tie state. Gov. Osborn is as
we'll suited for foreign mission as any
public man we know of, and we believe
that not only the State of Kansas but
also the Nation will bcproud of their rep
rescntativc at Santiago. Whilo we are
congratulating the Governor it will be
in place, also, TO congratulate the State
of Kansas on the fact that her title in
the Chilian Mission is still unimpaired.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

n battalion of harmless goats, is unfit
10 face the enemy in case Of fire-for
the lack of coal. Our intentions are no:
to "soare" the enemy, nor could we very
well succeed in soaring the weakest cat,
notw outstanding that we will walk about
in uniforms and big guns on orr arms
Our object Is to make active soldiers and
be clearly acquainted with the tactics
and keep them in our memory day and
night and hold ourselves IN readiness for
the slightest alarn-if possible to keep
our guns within reach at night. We can
20 out on parade, show off our heroism
on the streets, and amuse little ones and
young ladies. This project as far as itgoes,
and as FAR as it can co. in every respect
an advantage to our city, and our cIti-
zens ought to feel proud OF having an
army. Just think ofthe many supersti-
tious mca and women We have in our
na,gh borhood, and those who overeat
themselves before bed tlme,and are sub
ject to dream Of "Injins" and Turks who
at times are scared to death. Our pro-
iect should prove great delight to such
people, giving them the i'm
preston that there is an army with guns
to protect them, in short we will be as
happy as wet hens. There are some
more similar facts that | could bring cut
through your valuable columns, OF the
importance of.the City Militia in protect
ing us from man and beast, but do not
feel justified in using the space of your
Organ any more than for facts based on
common sense, Ii oral ideas conveyed by
untold phenomena that will set forth
the advantages of the organization in
plain language, and it is the duty of the
press to puff 'cm up and support in car
rying out the proposed guns, from the
government. Yours Truly,
LIE Fills DU REGIMENT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

Statistics show the smallest percentage
Of mortality among cattle during our
winters, and If tabulatcd thew would
form IN interesting page for stock men
The ultimate destiny OF this favored
portion OF the State is large wheat farms
and stock ranches, 10 which no part OF
Central Kansas holds out better induce
mcntS.
Prospecti7ely, from purely physical
causes, this great inland region must
reach the position OF one of the richest
agricultural portions of the United
States. Only q very few years ago
not Notwithstanding here was
pure : tentative. Climatic phenomena
were apparently in opposition to posi-
bic farming operations, but even the
comparatively few experiments at
tempted, and these ut widely separated
localities, had their effect, and the meteor
illogical phenomena underwent y visi-
bic change. From absolutely no dew,
eight years ago, this region is as favored
in that particular as any that can be
named. From lying outside OF the
"rin belt" so termed, this region has
hal to be "taken in" The quantity of
wafer in the streams has apparently
augmented, springs have burst forth
where none existed before--in short,
just the converse of that meteorological
phenomenon has been evolved here,
under the march of civilization, which
takes place in heavily timbered coun-
try under the same social conditions
There the tim Der is cut off and rainfall
and other allied phenomena decrease !;
here timber is planted and the rainfall
and allied phenomena increase. 1t is
not worth while to enter upon a scien-
tific discussion of this subject, the facts
are as stated, and conceded to be the
natural consequences of the several and
coincident operations in the premises
In another particular, too, Nature zap
parently with design has placed the
most perfect bar to possible detcriora-
ton of the soil in this regIon-but she
expects that man will avail himself of
her bounty-by rich and inexhaustblc
deposits of suphate of lime GYPSUM
all over the whole area under discussion.
Since the middle of the eighteenth
century it has been known and used rs
a fertilizer, and of such marked char
ac,er as to leave no room for skcpticsm
as to its value as q stimulant of vcgeta-
bic life.
These are some of the facts in relation
to tho agricultural possibilities of this
region, and these, coupled with the
story Of our past harvest, and the glo-
rious prospect of the impending one,
are sufficiently confrmatory of the in
ducements this portion OF the Great
Plains offer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07
F,IruuyG . SACRED OBLIGATION.

Republicans who do not approve of
President Hayes Southern policy forget
that in the platform of the party formed
an Cincinnati the party pledged its hon
or and obligation in as sacred manner
as it ispossiOle for any party TO do,to the
permanent paciication Of the Southern
section of the Union. In this attempted
work of restoring peace and quiet TO
the South, President Hayes-as the rep
rcsentativc of his party-is only honest
ly and faithfully carrying out the sacred
obligations voluntarily entered into by
the Republicans in convention at Gin
cinnati. Tho trial of this Southern
policy is only just begun. In the greater
part Of the Southern country it Is work
ing well. Even the most radical Re-
publicans North, some OF whom were AZ
first lukc-warm, or else dIstrustiul OF the
new order of things, are enthusiastically
rallying under the banner of the new
policy. OF course we even yet hear OF
murders and outragcs in the South, All
the lawless elements of that section can
not be quelled and controlled in few
DAYS or weeks. Time only can teach
these wild spirits that the better class OF
Southern people are now warmly advo-
eating and working for a complete and
final reconciliation OF the South
with the North, and that rs
law and order finally gain the
ascendancy in that section, maraudcrs
and murderers will be summarily dealt
with. Republicans North must remem
Der that such outlaws as the foungers
and James brothers have done some
awful deeds in the peaceful North
without being punished therefor. BE
patient.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07
CarrV Arms.

EDITORS OF THE SALISA JOURNAL Sc
uiS PAGES, para Lcl!un ;and this is the opin-
ion of our gigantic Salinaians. Scared
as VIC are by the possibilities that tame
Indian or wild Turk might any moment
attack Salina unexpectedly, we must get
ready for thcm-we must organize n
company OF "horse-marines" and show
the world that we aIe organizing, and
will be prepared, if called upon 10 take
the field (and skip with all our patriotic
energy. As this topic is now circulating
about the county. We must review the
subject calmly and see 81 what couclu-
sions we can arrive. Surprising the gov
ernment has already granted our request
and we have received our guns and am
munition, they will require care-that
is the guns will when loaded, and il must
be suggested that the electives be in-
structed 10 handle them with great care,
so that there be no accidental blowing
off of some honest and friendly citizens
head. The wOoden-rla5 Belle OF Sail
na, though fitted ont as she is with an
extraordinary whistle capable of sclrin..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07
SAUNA IS. SHIPPING POINT.

Il
The following table is taken from tie
Kansas Pacific Homestead. Among
many things it illustrates the produc-
tons Of the country which but few
short years ago produced absolutely
nothing. The statement shows sb!p-
ments from several stations during
1876. Clay Center is the northern
terminus of the Republican river rail
road, and is the shipping station for a
large region west and northwest from
that town, consequently the shipments
are larger than from other towns. Sa-
lina's importance as shipping point is
quickly seen by the table. The figures
in the table represent pounds:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07
ing is a summary report.
GOOD FOK GRANT.

Great oyations await Gen. Grant at
every step in his tour through England.
lie is the hero of the hour. Royalty is
even taking hun warmly by the hand
and entertaining him in sumptuous style.
Good for Grant. He deserves this splen-
did greeting on foreign shores, rs the
greatest general OF the age, if for no 9TH
VI reason.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

Gen. Sheridan has ordered the trans
fer of six companies OF the Attn caval ~
from Gen. Crooks command TO the y
dian territory. Gen. Mckenzie goes
with tho troops, who will march the on
tire distance. These companies will
henccfourth be stationed at Forts Sill,
Reno and Elliott, and will be used chief
ly TO guard tho great "cattle route"
through the Pan Handle Of Texas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

Reformed drank ards max the best
temperance lecturers. Murphy, the tee
total crusader, is cue Of that class. 1t
seems, also, that Ee was once bartcn-
, der and was arrested in Portland, Maine,
lin 1859, Oh charge OF inanslanghter
lie was keeping a saiIors' boarding house
; then.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

The Juno special Fair to have been
givon by tho Ottawa county Agricultur-
al Society has been given up in conse-
9ucnce of the cStreme high water in the
creeks and rivers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

On the Ieth OF May The South Amcrl-
can States were visited by a gigantic
g. tidal wave, and whole to wns and cities
wero swept out OF cxistc pee. Not far
, rom eight hundred persons lost their
. lives.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

The bond proposition in aid OF what
is known as the "Mempbis road" was
defeated in Ellsworth county. People
do not like this railroad bond business,
some way.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

A terrible tornado visited section Of
Illinois last Monday. of which Mount
Carmel appears TO have been the center.
Great loss Of life and property is re-
portcd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

Governor Young of Ohio has concluded
not TO be a candidate for election,
giving as reason that his private bust
ness requires his personal attention.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

Hon. 4. G. Sears was not elected pres
idcnt of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad company. 1t was only chair
man Of a meeting Of the stockholders.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

J. Lathrop Motley, the American his
torian, died OF paralysis, at Kingston,
Russell Nelsc, DORIS etshire, England, the
residence OF his son.in-law, Mr.. Alzemon
~ hcrldan, On She Both inst.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

The report that Ben. Butler has
bought a sheep rancho of 10000 acres in
Colorado, and is going there to live, is
alphabetically denied by the Essex states
man,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

1t is noticed that under the new
French ministry the Bonapartists get
the lions share of good appointments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07
KANSAS RAILROADS,

The State Board of Assessors have
issued four page pamphlet, showing
the number of miles of railroad in the
State, and other statistics. The follow
inc Is a summary rppOrt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

John w. Wilson, charged with the
murder of j. Clark Swayze, was acqu't-
ted by the jury last week Wednesday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

Gov. Cullom, OF Illinois, has vetoed
the bill making silver legal tender in
that State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

Sophia Frederick Matilda, Queen oil
Holland, died last Sunday, aged So.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

The new Kansas lead mines arc in
Cherokee county, west Of Joplin
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-07

The following from the pen of Maj
IL. Inman, OF Ellsworth, is of such value
to Central Kansas, that we gladly give
it a place in our columns.-ED.1
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

Enclosing some of the contributions as
above mentioned, were the following notes
NEW ORLEANs Oct. 9Th, 1877.
Editor Morning Star:
Enclosed please find Lie sur OF nxe I1a. d
This is in answer to the appeal made throagu
the STAR of the 30th nit. for the famine
stricken people OF India:
CT. A. CADETS OF ALGIERs.
Our honorable president having read an &C
connt of the famine il Irdia, motion was
made to contribute the small sun of 50 to the
relief of the Indian fund, and was upanl'
mously adopted on Sunday, Oct 1Fh.
Yours most respectfully.
C.. ADAMS Secretary,
WM STERLING President,
PS Please find the above amount enclosed
Editor Morning Star;
Hsre Ia a poor MATS cou'Hou'iou 4'A WV
starving East Indians :.
This IS but drop; ye: II every poor rnan IN
America aid give In proportion, the atnon AZ
woald be an cceGn Of chdTlty tnst nlSne "ssn
away our mountains of mlsdeecs
Myogp family has several times been on very
"shor: rationB," 80 I can honestly claim q
strong "fellow feeling" for those poor iamlsh-
sinils- families in New Orleans who might
now, by little sacrifice, roll mp a very re-
spectab!e relief fund.- which would be Literally
.bread cast across the waters" and Wooio
dou btless earn the promised return.
At first thocght il useless 70 send sucG a
trife; but when read in the letter from the
Bishop of hadra0-ae puoilsueo ia Gtlo AAo'
MoRN1NG STAR-that the ''presens Is FAMINE
in the land more eerere than any on record even
| in this land of famines" could no longer
| hesitate to throw in my solitary dollar, hoping
| it may share some of tae blessing bestowed
| upon tie widows mite. ALPHA
ALGIERs. October 7sh, 1877.
| Euciosed please fad one dollar. poor work
| ingmarl's mite for the beneftof famine striker
| sufferers of India; would that it were thou
sand hope New Orleans will maintain 1t
reputation for charity by contributing prompt
" and literally in the present case. 1t IS 81
old saying that Charity begins at home.
! adm init it. / can contribute every nickel nav
| to spare within twenty minutes walk OF m.
home. My idea of true Chsri'y is this II
meet two hungry persons, having one loaf, !
| cannot satisfy the two. l eau divide the loa
and relieve the two. 1 hope ut least ever
reader of the MoRSING STAR will contrlout
and do his best in the present case.
THRUST you will near from Anglers in da
, or two, as intend to use my influence tb'
evening at a meeting have to attend.
Mir. Editor, l give you sample OF my IL
r come. In three weeks have made 81 day
, work about the same ear in AID year out.
Please excuse bad spelling and writing OF
o WoRKISGMAN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
1emperance, Social and Legal.

The Boston Pilot has scheme for re-
pressing irtemperance that we fear would
prove impractcabie. 1t proposes to exclude
"every drop Of Intoxicating liquor from
the Upited Statcs. We will merely ask
the Pilot if it, OF its. baby, ever had the
caolic and whether IN such an emergency
il ever Experimental with little good
Bourbon. We are sure that it has not.
No man of an enlarged experience ot that
kind would ever consent to tie absolute
bauishneut of whiskey. Mrs. Wlnsio"s
syrup is q fraud compared with it.
The Pilot may respond that it spoke too
generally aud never meant to exclude alco-
hol from the Apothecary's shop. Worse
than ever that is what is known as the
Maine faSco. If Apothecary shops are
allowed to have alcoholic medicines, every
topper in the land will have himself regis
tered on the sick list. Why, We have citi-
zens who would go from here to Canada
for a drink.
We are much grieved to zee 80 singular
a proposition in staid, respectable journal
! like the Pilot, which is given neither tC
| Jokes nor extravagances of any sort. II
indicates kind of despair in our contem-
porary ss to any practical hope of ever cir
cumscribing the realm of the monster, In
temperance. Our esteemed contemporary
is growing weary of the slow, uncertain
hand to hand fight which temperance l
making with drunkenness, and franticali'
looks around for a short cut to victory.
There is no royal road to virtue. Har
fighting must always beet the route to tia
happy land. Law may rePress crime, bu
can never protect a man against himself
it's realm is exterior wrong doing, not int
rior vice OF Elm. When there ia questio
, simply of the conscience, it is the Churs
t which must enter and possess the feel
Any impertinent interference by the Sta
in such matters is always resented by II
: creased shining on the part of the slime
+, The law may properly punish the indiscr
> tons which result from drink, but has
, right to judge for grown people how mu
they are able to drink without danger
indiscretion.
y Iutemperance lie a frightful vice; it
the greatest scourge Of Northern nation