davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13
Curi0uS Cslcniation.

1t is asserted by scientific writers,
says an Irish newspaper, that the num-
Der of persons who have existed on our
globe since the beginning of time
amounts to 64,237 ,073,l55. These fg.
ures divided by 1905, 000-the number
of square leagues on the globe--leaves
ii ,320, 9e9,T32 square miles of land
which being divided as before gives L.
424 ,626,015 persons to each square mile.
IL We reduce these square miles 10 rods.
the number will be l,643, 81 coo. 900,
which divided in like manner, will give
1873, inhabitants to each square rood,
and these being reduced to ten feet Will
give about five persons to each square
foot of terra frma 1t will thus be per
ceived that our earth is vast cemetery
On each rood of it ,2s3 human beings
lie buried, each rood being barely suffi
Gent tor ten graves, with each grave
containing IFS persons. The whole sur
face of our globe, therefore, has been
dug over lbs times TO bury It's dead
Kansas silk worms fed on the leaf Of
the Usage orange seem 10 be exempt
from disease, and the cocoon Is esteemed
superior in quality 10 those from the
Mulberry. The experiment OF silk
growing in Southern Kansas has So tar
proved success, and eminently so.
Practical men predict that Kansas will
become one of the most profitable silk
growing countries in the world. If II
can be done, the Kansas people will DO
it-Industrialist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13

EDITORS JOURNAL send you re-
view OF Prof. Tees predictions for Aug
ust:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13

18th TO l6th-ThreatenIng
storms.
IL to lS-Clear.
Is TO 2i-Cloudy and liable
TO frost north of the goth
parallel,
D to Sl-Cloudy and rain
The warmest DAYS viii he
the ,, ., IS, 20 and ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13
rIcE's PREDICTIONS

/ Ia 3-lieayy rain, and
storms
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13

Clear.
The warmest days were
the |, %. p 80 and 81.
The 3list was the no test
day of the season, 6 4
II 10, Noon, l02', d
L NJ sss.
The coolest days We're
the IL, % a and p.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13

Alto Fair
10 lQ-Clear.
toto l3-tlear.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13

The coolest days Will be
4, IL. Il, and -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13

pos Die time W offer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13
ACTUAL WEATHER

i and , Cloudy, 3 rain.
Rain on each day, Il in
ches fall during the first
four days. an unusual
large rainfall for this
climate,
A shower ON the morning
of the eth.
5, and 3 Fair,
10, Clear. In the night,
between the llth and
18th heavy rain, II inches
l3 clear.
Pleasant, except a slight
sprinkle on the IL.
Clear
Clear.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-13

I'VE eard that the Fair Association
now offer $4,000 for the best collection
of fruit.-Editorsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Jn0es to Advertisements

ANusyMrSTs-llh pn0e-5th and 9th columns
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-1lh Pcoe-2d coiumn'
BOARD AND kooAs-1lh PGGe-2d c"iunu.
BUSINESS NoTiCEs-6h Pa0e-lst column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-9h Pd0c-2d column
CorARTNEHslln NoTICEs-9h tdqe-2d column
CONFORMATION NOTICEs-9h Page column.
DANCING ACNDEMIEs-sh Pd9e-6th column
DINtuEND NOrICEs-ll III PG0c-2d cOlfl"n
FL Lotion NOTICE I'm PGGe-ith column , 90.
EUROPEAN ADvgRlISEMENTs-9h FdOe-oth ana oth
columns
F,NANUaI-1lM Paoe-lst and 21 columns.
FISY ARrs-llh PGQe-6th column.
FrpNITuRE- sth faGs-6th column.
BoIELs-llh PdGe-2d column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANrED-9H Pdge-3u cO!utnn'
ICE CREAM-Ilm PdJe-4th column.
IssrErCrIos-sM Pdoe-5th aud 9Th columns.
IfGAI NOrICRS.SM Pd0r-6th column.
LECTURES AND MEETSGs-1Ih Paoe-6th column
MACHINERY-sh Page-6th column - ,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS-9h Fd9e-2d coiuihh'
MISCELLANEOUS ragged column l2tt fage-4th,
5th. and 6tD columns. 49,
Musical iSsTRuMRNTs-11M PaQe-6th column
NEW PUBIlCATOSs-Sth PGOc-3d attn, ana 1th columns
real ESTATE FOG SAIB-CTTY-Sfh Pade-ou column
BRooKlYN-9H Pdge-3d column COUNTBY-0U rae
80 column; AUCTION SALES 9h PGge-ou coiuIh
To ExCHANGE-9h PdGe-3d column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-l1h PoGe-|d and 4th Columns
sAIEs nv rIoN-9h RACED cotlnn
SAVINGS BANKs-11th IoGe-2d column
sITUATIoNs WASTED MALEs-l1h Pd0e-4th column: FE'
MALEs-llM !01p-5th column. 80 $50, -,
s1K,nBoATs AND tAILRoADs-9M PGge-lth and 5th CO..
sTTAyTRs OcRAN-9h Paoc-5th column
TEACHEes-Sh Pdcc-6th column ., 49,,
10 irT-CITY PROPERTY - Oh Pd0c-3 81 column
RRoOKLYN on Fage-Sd column; CoUSIRf-9"
TO W1oM 1T MAY CoxcERN-9h Pdge--2d column.
WIxTER REsoRTs-llh ragged coumn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
CONTINUED SUSPENSE.

We have had another week of rumOrs and
conjectures, more or less contradictory, in re-
gard to the Eastern Question. The single point
among them all which is very probable, il not
entirely certain, is that the Ottoman Govern
mcnt is making efforts to conclude peace with
Servia and Montenegro, as a defense in flank
against Russia. Whether the terms reported are
those which are actually under discussion, or
whether the negotiations have proceeded no
further than tentatives on both sides, the move
ment is so obviously dictated by the interests
of Turkey as the next and necessary step in
this crisis of her affairs, that we cannot doubt
it has been already made. Its success will de-
pend on the power of the Government to
change its attitude, and adopt tone toward
Servia and Montenegro as fOrbearing and con-
ciatOry as it has recently been naughty and
defiant toward the European Powers.
This is evidently the next problem TO be
solved. The hestating policy Of Russia must
have materially weakened her influence over
the Servian Government and the bulgarian
Christians; and the present uncertainty must
be almost intolcrable to people who have
suffered 80 much already. Unless Scrvia sees
an immediate prospect of aid from Russia she
will have no alternative but to accept the best
terms she can get, and conclude peace with
Turkey. Even should war he declared in the
Spring. she will then be very well content to
observe strict neutrality, and see her battles
fought by proxy There seems to be little
doubt that something will be conceded to
Montenegro, and a treaty of peace with that
little State may soon be expected.
Turkey still remains master of the situation.
Her unexpected pluck has cut through the
painfully woven net Of European diplomacy.
Her most determined antagonist stands as If
bewildcrcd, and seems to shrink from lifting
the gage of battle she has so boldly flung
down. A hesitation SO prolonged is almost the
equivalent of defeat In few weeks it will
be possible to begin military operations in the
region south of the Danube, and if Russia still
means TO accept war, it is quite time she
should prepare for it, We shall therefore,
very soon know her mood even without any
explicit declaration on her part. If her army
is not in an efficient condition, If her credit is
impaired, and the ardent sympathes OF her
people have cooled down, she may very well
prefer moral humiliation to the difficulties
and sacrifices of war. But how long will the
spirit of Turkey, which has tiickered up so
brightly when it seemed to be dying in the
socket, be able to burnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

moral, and that is what lends beauty to the
transaction. But having satisfied himself that
the propostion would not he met, he and Pickett
took still broader and more moral grounds and
made the approval of their own cOnscieDces-
which was all they sOught-still more secure by
Offering the vote Of the State to the Democrats
for half the money, with commission added.
Here was sacrifice worth mentioning. They
not only offered the State to the Demo-
Gratis at half price, but actually dropped fifty
per cent of their own commission on the trahs-
action. And yet-will it be believed these two
gentlemen are compelled in self-defense to
assert and reiterate before the committee that
they were actuated only by the purest and most
notriotic motives, in order to relieve themselves
of the suspicion of being rOgues. Truly these
are hard times for sincere patriots. We have
fallen upon evil times indeed when men ike
Pickett and Maddox cannot infuse their high
morality and strict notions OF duty INTO
transaction partly commercial and partly politl-
cal without being suspected of selfish motives.
In addition to Pickett and Maddox we have
a Democratic State Senator who in the inter-
ests of forty millions of pcOple-tO say moth
ing of Tilden and RefOrm-Offered 100000
to one of the Returning Board for
the vote Of the State. He too was
acting on broad moral grounds, no doubt.
The behavior of Mr.. Field. toward
Gen. Anderson, the member of the Returning
Board who allowed himself to be approached
in this manner. was very manly and cOur-
ageous. Mr.. Field, being himself man who
never permitted dsreputabe person to
approach him with retainer, and who
would shrink from the thought OF re-
ceiving money dishonesty obtained, pur-
sued the witness in q way peculiarly his own,
showing very clearly that the Odium of the
transaction belonged to the Republican per-
son who refused the bride, and not by any
means to the Democratic person who offered
It. Mr.. Field is doing excellent service in the
cause of political morality. He Is gradually
but surely establishing the fact that the man
who is approached with bride and refuses it
is q scOundrel. The next step VIII be to
establish that the man who offers bride In
the interests of reform is praiseworthy per-
son and q sincere patriot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
POLITICAL PURITY IN LOUISIANA.

POLITICAL PURITY ~ LOUISIANA
The more the Louisiana business is looked
into the more interesting ii becomes. There
have been doubts heretofore, we regret to say
with reference to the honesty of the average
managing politician and the political man
ayers in Louisiana on both sidcS--perhaps, in
consideration of the shifting and uncertain
phases of Louisiana politics, il would be
more proper To say on all sidcs-havo not
escaped suspicion. But this inquiry which Mir.
David Dudley Field is pursuing with so much
yigor and eaIDcstness is bringing into bold
relief the fact that the active politicians in
Louisiana are models Of honesty, purity,
and patriotism. The testimony of such
men as Pickett, who when appealed to
to regard his own interest sends flying
back on lightnings wings the noble senti-
mpi,t, "Damn my interests. Think of the
"beSt interests of forty million people"
is q perfect eye-opener. 1t reveals n
degree of self-sacrifcing patriotism hith-
erto unsupported and gives the lover
of his country new occasion for pride.
Then there is Maddox, who testified yesterday ::
another revelation of inyulnerable integrity
and lofty patriotism for whom we cannot be
too grateful to Mr.. Field and his committee.
The testimony of Maddox reveals wlthal II
decree of disintcrestcdness that entities him
not only to the gratitude of the nation but to
a comfortable position Ill either the Depart
ment of Justice or The Folding Room of the
House. Here was a man who went TO New
Orleans to see about this business for
himself. He "had some sympathy for the
"pcople there" He found that they had
"been trampled Oh and oppressed, and their
"substauce taken away" He "acted on broad
"moral grounds" There is no doubt about
that for he distinctly avOws it. And so act
ing, he attempted to make some arrangement
with the Republican managers for delivering
the vote of the State TO Hayes and Wheeler
for the trife of million dollars,
out of which he and Pickett were
to take a commission of ten per
cent not for themsclyes-,perish the thought
but for the widows and orphans Of the South.
This was on the broadcast possible moral
grounds. Nothing could be broader or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
TRIPLE S III E E T
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Peace with Servia on the ante-war
basis is deemed probable at ConstantiH0ple. 60
JOHN CIossley of Halifax an extensive capitalist.
Is embarrassed financially. - The Direct Cable
Compsny has voted down a resolution appointing a
committee to consider the amagamation scheme.
- Three Christians have been appointed Pro-
yincial Governors by the Porte.
DoMEsuC.-The Florida case was argued before
the Compromise Commission yesterday by Messis.
Field and Tucker for the Democrats and Messrs.
Kasson and McCrary for the Republicans. -
Gen. Anderson has testified that Democrats offered
him 5000 600 to sell out the vote of Louisiana
ex-Gov. Wells will testify to the same thing.
CoNGREss.-Both houses met at 10 a. NJ. but did
no work until noon. In the Senate the bill provld-
ing that claims against the United States cannot be
collected unless brought within six years was
passed Mr.. Sargent introduced an amendment to
the Revised Statutes in relation 10 the punishment
OF counterfeiters In the House proposed roduc-
ton of the salaries of Senator'S 0ccasioned discus
sion oil personal nature, of which Democratic econ
omy the burden.
Cry AND SUpURBAN-C Controller Kelly reported
the city debt to the State Senate as 1907
557 10 and the sinking fund as $2S179, 102 10.
- Isaac II. Allen Secretary of the Security Life,
gave bail on the charge of perjury. - Salaries
and wages were cut down by the Park Department.
49, John f. Chamberlln went into bankruptcy
with heavy liabilities and trivial assets. - Cyrus
G. Clark was committed for negotiating forged Cen
trail Pacific bonds - Gold, 100 is, 1888 1854.
Gold vane of the legatender dollar at the close, 90
cents Stocks Giraffe and fevcrish closing weak
The WEATHER.-THE TRIBUNEs local observa-
tions indicate clearing ana somewhat cooler
. weather. Thermometer yesterday, 46'. i30, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
UrIEIpM TIME

Since the adoption OF uniform time through
out Great Britain, the doubts that were ex-
pressed IA to the utility of the measure have
wholly passed away. Everywhere throughout
the United Kingdom the time shown by clocks
and watches, il correct is that OF Greenwich
Observatory. No complaints are heard against
the system; it seems to have completely
won popular approval. People have already
forgotten that each locality has a different
time of it's own, and the rising genera
"tion" will probably grow up without any
thought on the subject. One of the re-
suits has been far greater accuracy than
was ever before attained in the time generally
shown by public clocks Hence, of course, there
is a noteworthy Improvement in tie punctuality
with which busy men can keep their appoint
ments. Several recent successful suits against
railway companies for extra expenses and loss
occasioned by failure of trains to run accord
ing to schedule, show that Englishmen are more
than ever before attentive to the clock dial.
Sir William Thomson, who has met with
great success In cOntriving astronomical time
pieces, described not long ago before scientific
meeting new clock that he is constructing. He
expects to make it run so accurately that it
will not show irregularities amounting to as
much as One-tenth of those of the best astiO-
nomcal clocks that have yet been made. Con.
trivanccs for securing uniformity with Green
witch time for ordinary clocks are now greatly
in favor in England, and within few weeks
one Of the new devices has obtained wide
notice in the London newspapers.
Alexander Balm, celebrated as the inventor
Of the electro-chemical telegraph, was among
the first to devise method of controlling
number of clocks by electricity, SO that their
time should be Uniform. He died in poverty
at the Home for Incurabes, near Glasgow, q
month ago; q small pension from the Brit
ish Government having barely saved him
from utter want. In the Balm system
for electric clocks the whole move
ment of the clock machinery was effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Qmns ements ano Aleetlnas 60 Might.

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-2; Bohemian Girl" kellogg.
EAGLE THEATER.-1:30; ia Jote Parfumeuse'' o.
La File de Mime. Angot" Aimee
FIFTH AVENUE 1BEAIER-2 and s: d" Lemons
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-2 and 4: Man and Wne
LYOEUM THEATER.-" School for Scandal" , -.
NKw BROADWAY THeATER-2 and 8: "upcie Ioms
Cabin" 49,
NiBlo's GARpEN.-2 and g: "Around the World
OLYMPIC TnEATFR.--2 aud g: " The Big BoitlnZa.
PARK TuEATEK.-2 aud &: our Boarding House"
San Francisco MlSsTREs--2 aud 3
Tony PAsTuR's NEW THRArfR.-VaiieW .,,. q,
UNION SQUARE 1HrATFR.-1:30 and \: " MISS Mutton
WIIIACk's THEATKR.-1:3O and 8; :" All for Her.
ACADEMY OF DEsIaN-Watcr Color Exhibition.
BROADWAY, NEAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nu''cr
Head. - =,
CoopyR UylON-S:3O: Lecture Dr. A. J. Ebell
IINoRE's q ARDEN. Equestrian Games.
HFLLERs WoNDUR THIS ATER.-2 and &: Magical ana mu
steal Performance.
Nfw-YoRk AoUARIUn-Day and Evening.
sIFISwAY HALI--Symphony Concert. Thomas
JJNtoy liz AGuT iIkATER-2:3U: Lecture. Dr. L. Sauvenr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

is the fullest discussion where there is tho
greatest range of subjects of common interest.
The letters from the people are not bounded
by any dividing line of theme, but run from
the high pay of servants to the controversies
of the colleges, and from the treatment OF the
insane to the treatment of the rpet-bagger.
1t is a good big parliament. and the best of
it is that all the speakers can have the floor at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

Prof. Grote's new scheme for an interna.
tional scientific service to solve questions OIL
authropology will attract attention principally
because its originator is very much in earnest
He has done excellent work in special re-
searches, and his personal exertiOs have
largely helped in causing the City OF Buffalo
to be held in very pleasant remembrance by
scientific folk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

Warned by the disiayor with which the
amalgamstion scheme is regarded at this side
of the Atlantic, the shareholders Of the Direct
Cable Company yesterday refused even to ap-
point a committee to consider the matter.
This rebuke will be sufficient, it is to be hoped,
To discourage the active clique who have been
seeking TO establish an odious monopoly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

correspondent makes . practical suggestion ..
the friends Of Theodore Thomas which il good .,
far az it goes and ought to bear fruit to-day and Ia
night at Steiuway Hall. Bnt Of course the test,mo.
mails Of regard for Mr. Thomas will not stop with
this simple and easy plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

with provisos as TO the course to be taken by
the Commission. The determination of this
point cannot be delayed if the Florida case is
to be concluded within the prescribed time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

Mr.. David Dudley Field had something to
say in his peroratiOn about "ancient frauds"
but il was not at all in the way OF auto
biography.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

will cure tho blues. Gen. Pleasont0n's gass 4.
imported from France, and is much more expensive
than ordinary window glass. The color Is dsrk
mazarine blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
Bnsinrss NoliGss.
They HAVE No EQUAL

They HAVE No EQUAL,
an mir ht and inde.truciiba preserving body for years,
AID projecting veTmih, reptiles, OF Oey
Their prevents the spread oil contagious oSeaso ~
BeTais elsewhere. = =, 10. tro,o
and Cassets arc na1e IN al siSos iOu
TIE cheapest the most expensive
sod by ali class undertakers and sections - III,
RAYaOND MANUFACTURING Co, New-h OK.
To ONE AND ALL-Are you suffering IRON
monary tro6os offer end in consumption II so use
WI PoRs PRP COP LIVER LltiH sac anc tIhCi-
cious remedy This quack preparaton Dut lStSxuH
prescribed medical faculty ManIiacuroa ohy ny IL
B WIBOR, Chemist Boston. Sold ly all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

The people have their say in THE TRIBUNE
this morning. More than thirteen columns of
our space are willingly surrendered to the
opinions Of thinking constituency. Almost
every shade Of sentiment is represented here
on every passing topic. The Presidential
dispute, which has become perhaps none the
less crisis because there is so little clamor
about 1t. is the theme of a good proportion of
these communications, as ii is the first in the
minds of most Of our citizens. The municipal
problems which are now assuming such prOmi-
ncnce-the condition of the city finances, the
need of rapid transit, &c.--and all those local
grievances which are found wherever there
are high rents, slow cars, and filthy streets.
get their share of attention. These perhaps
are the two main divisions Of debate, but there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

A new method of recognition" is the
latest Democratic invention. The Democratic
Governor of Kentucky makes a formal requis-
ton upon the Democratic claimant i'll Louisiana
for fugitive from justice. The transaction is
chiefly important to the man the police are
after, but there is a pleasant propriety in his
passing exclusively through Democratic hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

"Glory to God! Hold on to one electoral vote in
Oregon. have 100, 900 men to back it up. CoRsE.'
Who is the lively corse that tclegraphs in this way
to Col. Pelton on the 9th of Decemberf The prin-
cipal not to say the deadest. corse in the United
States about that time commonly supposed to
be. Samuel j. Tden, and it is not at all unlikely
that after the organization of the great single
action automatic electoral college OF one by
the "galvanio survivor" Cronin, he may
have felt like addressing his nephew IN
some such pious ejaculation as that which leads the
dispatch. request to Col. Pelton TO "hold on" to
n vote in Oregon seems little frantic. not to say
foolish: but if we understand 100 900 men" to
be an euphemism for 100000 dollars" the phrase
is explained Is it possible that the "dottish scant-
mess of which "Gobble" complained in his Gel
ebrated dispatch had at last been overcome. and
that Mr.. Tilden found himself IN condition to
"coalesce" with the required iberalityf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03

Prof. Packard, who is of high authority in
such matters. has hopes as will be seer by
his letter which we publish this morning that
the Western farmers can be i'll great measure
protected from the grasshOppcr plague. 70
effect this result, however, there must be
co0DeratiOn in the measures adopted, and they
must be carried out in the remote regions OF
the Rocky Mountains, whence the locust
fights originate. At present enough is not
known abou. the habits and origin of the in
sect to enable even those who have carefully
studied the subject to plan successful attack
on the enemy. This was freely acknowledged
in the discussions last year at the meeting OF
the Association for the Advancement OF
Science. Even Prof. Riley, who had eaten the
insects stewed. roasted, fried, and fIicasseed,
was not prepared to lay out the plan OF
campaign The letter Of Prof. Packard sng-
gests measures by which more knowledge of
the grasshopper may be attained, and also
gives reasons for his belief that from. fifty to
a hundred million dollars can be saved every
year by organized methods of destroying the
pests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-03
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