davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-11
Arter.NarrIage Philosophy .

"You love me no longer" said bride
/ OF few months to her better half in bis
gown and slippers.
"Why do you say that, Puss?" be ask
ed, quietly removing q cigar from his
lips.
"You do not caress me, nor call me
pet names; you no longer seek so anx-
iously for my company" was the fearful
answer.
any DEAR" continued the aggravatiug
wretch, "did you ever notice man run
ming after street car? How he does
run over stones, through mud, regard
less of everything till he reaches the car;
then he seizes hold and swings on. Then
be quietly seats himself and reads his
paper"
"And what does that mean?"
fAn illustration, my dear. The car
is as important 10 the man after he gets
in as when be is chasing it, but the man
Hesitation is no longer called for. | would
have shot any one who put himself in
my way when 10 pursuit of you, as |
would now shoot any one who would
come between us; but as proof of my
love you insist upon my running after
the car"
Of course Noah took swarm of bees
into the ark, else of what use would the
archives have been TO him?
The good are said to die young, but,
according TO insurance statistics New
England clergyman lives TO be 80 years
Old.
any brother" said the clergyman, "do
you feel charitably inclined this winter?'
"Yes," said the brother, "if it doesn't
cost anything"
The great question Of the present is
whether it is better to carry two pounds
of dried apples or bar of 10 cent soap
to the annual donation at the minister
house.
A sermon in Barbados recently was
closed thus: any distinctions bredren,
| find it no more use to preach to you
dan 1t is for grasshopper to wear knee
breeches."
at bed time now, alter the little Phil |
adelphia boy has said bis "Now | lay
me-" he adds in truly thankful spirit.
'Ma, amt | glad don't have to sleep
out in the shed any more"
When tramp asks you for ten cents
Of IA Sunday it is the best kind Of cvi-
ience that the gin mills arc accessible |
II he asks for only five cents you can
make up your mind that lager is on tap
in the vicinity.
When boy was asked, "What was
the text this morning?" lie replied, eJt
was somewhere in hatchets." ain hatch
,is? No, it was in Acts" "Well, knew
t was something that would cut" said
re boy triumphantiy.
Some time ago pupil in dcaf-and
lumb csylum in New England read a
portion o. the book of job; when asked
o write out his understanding of Jobs
he wrote as follows: "The
lord boiled job seven days"
A famous usurer OF Paris being on his
eathbed, his coniessCr presented sill
er crucifix to him with view TO AVA
zen him to a sense Of his situation. The
yiag miser, after examing the cross
With the most minute attention, s1dden-
y exclaimed: "Sir, | can lend you but a
cry small sum on such pledge"
A boy in a Sunday school propose ed
question to be answered the Sunday i1l
owing: GLOW many letters does the
'ible contain?" The answer was 5000,
80. The superintendent says to James:
is that right" "No, SIR" was the
rompt reply. "Will you please tell u
ow many there are, then?" "Twenty-
TX. SIR"
MICCEIJ NEnJ-c an,yc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS ADyS.


To the Working Cisss.-We are nov p-epsred
70 turI sh all classes with ccnstsnr enplot ent ~
one, the whole OF the time. 70 their spare mo-
menfs Business new. light and profitable PrrsSns
ef either easily from 50 cents 20 IS per
ming, and proportional sum hy devot their whole
time 70 the business BOYS and girls earn nearly
much rs men ThSt ell who see this notice msg send
their address, and test the business make this On
parslleled offer: To such not well satisfied We
viii send one dollar to Tor the trouble OF writing
Full particulars, samples worth several dollars 10
side, of the largest illustrated PGbticstlons
all sent ffec by mail Reader, ifyou want pernaneas
profitable work allrrsS.
GEORGE >TISsoN & Co., Portland. Ne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-11

"A Complete Pictorial History OF the Time. %
The beat, cheapest. and Most success
ful Family Paper IN the Union -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-11

"A Repository Of Fsshiss. yIsssars, sas In
sfrEctton -
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
Es0,xtre FTaseT'S Court.

Herman Boil merchant doing business
at the corner of Thied and Market streets,
was given hearing yesterday afternoon,
before Esquire Frazer, being charged on the
oath of Henry Bauxbaum OF violation OF
chapter 1s9. Revised Code. 1t appears
from the evidence that Buxbaum allowed
photograph of himself to remain in the pos
Session Of Boil, when he sold to him the
stock and fixtures of the clothing house s. E.
corner of Srd and Market streets, and when
demanded by Buxbaum, he was refused by
Boil, hence the charge. The punishment
if convicted under this chapter, is the al-
most extreme penalty of post and pillory,
and three years imprisonment. During the
trial Boil made use of profane language q
number of times, and being demonstrated
with several times by the magistrate, and
not obeying his injunctions was fined 50
cents and costs, amounting to $l.35 for
contempt of court, and held in the sum OF
5000 for his appearance at the next term of
court, to answer the charge of larceny.
Subsequently Boil appeared upon the streets
in an excited manner and desired to purr
chase revolver, he was finally taken by
one of his frierds and confined in his store.
The impression is that his friend did exact
ly what Boil desired,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
Yaiaalanahiu.

Prof. J. j. Peirce the well-known penman
of Rugby Academy, commenced class Of
young ladies yesterday. The class will
meet at Rugby Academy, from 4.3O to $50,
p. m. 1t is hoped that many of our young
ladies will take advantage of this fine oppor.
tunity to learn this important branch Of
education. Samples of card writing, -four
ishing. plain and ornamental penmanship
NAV be seen at the school rooms.
Young gentlemen who wish to take les
sons in penmanship, are invited to join the
class at Rugby Evening School, which is
opened every evening from 7toSH o'clocks
The terms are Sc 90 for three months in
struction, or SO 90 per month. Persons can
enter at any time. Prof. Peirce is always
willing to present specimens of his penman-
ship and dourishing, to persons who desire
them.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
Pr0tessIossal Poss.p0sjty.

On a trial for an assault, which took
place at the Devonshire Assizes 9 few
months ago, medical witness was called
for the crown and informed the court, that
upon examining the prosecutor he found
him suffering from the severe confusion of
the integuments under the left orbit, with
great extravasation Of blood, and echymosis
In the surrounding rellular tissue which was
in a tumafied state. There was consider
able confusion of the cuticle.
Judgs-You mean,I suppose, the man
had black eye.
Witness-Yes.
Judge-Then why not say so at once and
not make a fool of yourself.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
Pen nnt0nshjp.

Prof. Jas. A. Congdon the pennman, has
won renewn on account of his artistic and
efficient system. The lessons will consist of
fifteen hours instruction, given on six sue
cessive evenings. Terms, including pen,
ink, paper and sufficient copies for subse-
auent pratice, $500 payable in advance.
An evening class will meet in the VIII
mington Institute, entrance on Shipley st.,
this evening at o'clock p. m. Now is
your time to commence a. the Professor
does not intend remaining here long.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
Over the Gable.
Sir Edward Thornton as English
Ambassador to the Porte.

LONDON, Feb. 12-The "Observer" pub
fishes special despatch from Reva saying
It is reported there that it Is probable that
Sir Edward Thornton, now British Minister
to the United States, will be appointed
English Ambassador to the Porte. The re-
port creates favorable impression.
TIE POWERS AND THE RUSSIAN CIRCULAR
A despatch to the "Times" from Vienna
says 1T is stated here that the Powers
will probably not answer the Russian circu-
lar at all. If an identical answer were
given, the five Powers would tacitly &C
konwledge Russia's claims for herself OF
freedom to withdraw from common action
whenever she pleased, while separate ar
swer would destroy the effect on the Cars
resolutions which an anunciation of all the
Powers might have. The circular itself did
not ask or require an answer.
"It simply Instructed the Russian repre-
sentatives to ascertain the views OF the
cabinets to which they are accredited.
Curiously enough, Russia does not seem
very anxious to know the views of the
cabinets, for the Russian representatives
have not yet taken any steps towards ascer-
tanning them"
LONDON. Feb. 12.-The Observers finan-
cial article says: "Application has been
made to compel the Direct United States
Gable Company's Board of Directors to
recognize the votes which the chairman OF
the late meeting of shareholders declared
invalid, and declare the resolutions of Mr..
Pender, who represents the amalgamation"
lists, adopted. It is believed that decision
will be obtained W thin fortnight.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
Death of q Priest,

Father Murriliana, an Italian Jesuit Mis-
sionary, who conducted missionary services
in St. Peters, and St. Pauls Churches about
= year ago died in Baltimore, Nd, on sun
day last. He was born in Italy, OF noble
parents, but early manifested desire to
serve God and minister to the spiritual
wants of his people. To enable him to do
so effectually, he underwent the regular
course of study necessary to qualify him for
the priesthood, which he subsequently
entered. Those who attended the missions
cannot fail to remember the tender and pure
sanctity of the man. The rewards OF the
blessed are his.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
WASHINGTON
Fields Resolution Adopted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The debate in
proceeded to vote. Hale's amendment was
rejected, 81 to 1877 and Fields resolution
declaring the Hayes Electors in Florida
were not elected, was adopted by strict
party vote.
TEE CATTLE DEsEAsE IN GERMANY.
A despatch from the United States Con-
sui General at Berlin contains information
that the cattle disease, commonly known
as the rinderpest, has made it's appearance
in divers parts of Germany and is rapidly
spreading and increasing throughout the
country. Consequently the Treasury De-
partment prohibits the Importation of neat
cattle into the United States from Gcemany
until further orders.
RAID ON ILLICIT D1sT1LLERs IN GEORGIA.
A despatch to the Internal Revenue Com
missioners from agent Chamberlain, dated
Oartersville, Ga, mentions that upon 4
raid in the northern part of that State 81
arrests were made, and that 80 distilleries
were destroyed.
AN ARMY LIEUTENANT KILLED.
Lieut.. Mcintyre, of the Second Infantry
was Killed IN the Frog Mountains py llllclt
distillers, In ambush, the attack upon the
Government forces having been made by tho
distillers thirty in nnmber under cover of
night.
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Board Of
Engineers appointed to examine into the
stability of the foundatson of the Washing
ton monument, has decided, 1t is under
stood, to suggest to Congress the advisa-
bility of tearing down the neglected struc-
ture, and the removal of the stones to the
circle at the intersection Of Massachusetts
avenue and Fourteenth street, where they
could be used as base for granite shat
of imposing height and design. Tho sit
selected is the most elevated point in th'
District, and is surrounded by some Of tn
finest dwellings.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13

DUBLIC sALE.-The subscriber intend
i ing to quit farming will sell at Public
Sale on the premises, situated In Brandy
wine Hundred, at Bellevue Station, on the
mington on the Philadelphia Pike on
MONDAY, MARCH 9th, 1877,
at 10 o'clock a. M, The stock consists az
follows. i've horses, good work and driving
horses, mostly young. ono OF which Is
Stallion, Stanley and Moscow breed, siZ
years old, will work anywhere and has
trotted q mile in 2-5O; two mares, both with
foal to The above named Staii1on; one OF
the mares has trotted 2-26 on the Westches-
ter Track. Two colts one years old and
one year old. Twenty-ojae Head OF COWS.
of them will be in prof1v by day OF sale, the
rest milking; one two year oId Durham
Bull, two heifers, years old this spring; IL
gon and harness, top, buggy, ! market
Dearborn,;i sleigh,2 two horse carts broad
wheel ox-cart, two or four horse wagon
near new, with hay bed attached, 2-horse
spring wagon, ! set of neavy Dearborn har-
ness, ! double set of DE arborn harness, set
of cart harm, SIS. sets of lead gears l Wheel
barrow, plows, harrovVs, cultlvators. hoes.
shovels, s AIDES, rakes, l steel tooth horse
rake, Telegraph hay cutter, collars, bri-
dies, halters, cider mill, corr sheller l
grain fan, threshins mach1n', Melllck q
iron roller, near new, cost sl25, l Advance
moving machine, combined Champion
machine, Ne. 4, lot of hot bed sashes and
covers, lot of milk pans and churns, onck .
cts. strainers. measures, Is acres of wheat
in Inc ground, al 0 many other articles too
numerous to mention x -,
TERMS.--All sums under $50 cash, all
sums of $50 and upwards, purchaser can
have seven months by giving bankaoie
note with approved endorser, interest add
ed or deducted from the given time.
JOHN OSBORNE.
L, W, Stidham & Son, Auct's. febl3-ts,
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
RObbsrjes, = i.

Awatch was stolen on Sunday night from
MIR. E. B. Pendelton's manufacturing room
on 5th street near Market. He knows the
guilty party, and as they have a warning,
It is thought the stolen property will be re-
turned.
Sometime last week some party robbed
Mr.. Flanagan's stone cutting establishment
at 11th and Church street. The thieves
were hardly repaid for their trouble, as only
4 couple Of old hammers were missing.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
The Governor at q Fox Hunt

NoRK1sTewN, Feb. Ex-Governor Hart
rapft, State Treasurer Rawle, State Sena-
tors Lawrence and Everhart, N. X. Cassett
second Vice President Frank Thompson,
General Manager OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, with other distinguished
gentlemen, took part in fox hunt at Lower
Merton this morning. The fox was let out
by the Governor, and was the property OF
Mr.. John j. Hughes. After running two
miles it was holed and escaped the hunters.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
THE LE6INLATURE.
By our special Correspondent.
Senate.

Senate.
DOVER, Feb. 10.
Senate met al 3p. m. Absent, Nessrs.
Davis and Ray.
Mr.. Causey presented claim from Thes:
B. Giles against the State, which was read
and referred to the Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Fiddeman- presented conmun1ca-
tion from R. II. Davis, late State Treasurer,
which was read and referred to Committee
on Claims.
Mr.. Causey presented claim of W. Fisk
Townsend, which was read and referred to
Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Sharpley, from Special Committee,
reported bill to change the name OF Ida
Valentine Dilworth, which was read first
time.
Mr.. Denney presented petition from
Hon. J. P, Comegys and others for An Act
to amend Chapter 70, Vol. IA, which was
read and referred to Committee on Revised
Statutes
On motion of Mr.. Causey, the House bill
in relation to the Assessor and Road Com
missioners in st. Georges Hundred, was
read.
Also the bill supplementary to the Act to
incorporate the Peninsula Pathological
anu AeTlCulLural ASSUClAIlOus
Also the bill to amend the Act to incor-
porate the town of Middletown.
Mr. Hopkins gave notice of An Act to
amend the Act in reference to tho Rehoboth
Bay and Indian River Oyster Planting Com"
pany.
On motion adjourned.
House.
The House met at 8 o'clock.
The following bills were given notice Of by
Mr.. Ware: A supplement- to An Act regu
lating the building Of wharves In the city of
Wilmington. An Act to incorporate the
Board Of City Missions of the. NJ. E. Church
Wilmington Delaware; Act to amend
chapter 81, Revised Code, entitled Of con-
stables; An Act to incorporate the Bene-
dictine Order of Sacred: Heart, Wilmington.
By Mr.. Cochran An Act to merge the
New Castle and Wilmington Railroad
Company and the Frenchtown and New
Castle Turnpike and Railroad Company
into the P. W. & B. Railroad Co.
By Mr.. Wright, An Act for the protec-
tion of minors.
By Mr.. Burnite, An Act to revive reinact
and amend An Act to incorporate Black
Swamp Ditch Company.
By Mr.. Ware An Act to amend chapter
81, Revised Statutes, concerning constables
The following bills were introduced
By Mr.. Wright, An Act to consolidate
School Districts Nos. 20, 81 and 50, Kent
county, and An Act to amend Chapter w.
Of the Revised States, entitled, "the Execu-
tion Sale of Land by Executors and Admins
traitors.
On motion of Mr.. Robinson, Senate bill
authorizing the Levy Court of SUSSEX
county to have snub posts placed along
Broad Kiln creek, above and below th'
draw bridge.
The following bills were read thir(
time and passed
An Act authorizing the Vestry of st
Johns Church. of Greenville, Sussex county
/ to straig hten public road.
An Act to prohibit live stock from run
ming at large in School District No. 75 an
that part of School District No. 1l8, lyini
;; in Sussex county.
. An Act to amend Chapter 159, Curren
Delaware Laws. This act relates to Lewes
The following petitions were presented
By Mr.. Burnite, a petition for new roa
in South Murderkill hundred, and for ne'
road from Canterbury station, Kent county
By Mr.. Morris against the repeal Of tn
Exemption Laws.
: Adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
.JeferScu Club.

The Jefferson Club held meeting last
night, In their room at the Bradford pul1d-
ing Private business was transacted anu
number of new members admitted; new
room was procured over Smith q fayanters
at 7th and Market streets, which they Will
occupy on the 25th of March.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
ONE CENT
N1nev' Lo0Oxsr

High winds last evening.
To-day is shrove Tuesday.
Sun rose, 6:s7; sets, 5:S2.
Millsrd Club will meet this evening.
Have you any pennies in your pocket7
Mooney says he had corn4beef for supper.
New moon tonight; have some money in
your pocket.
Tallahassee has gone to Philadelphis with
the goat.
Who has the goat belonging to the Water
Witch Fire Company.
Francis scheu. the editor of the German
Pioneer" is out again.
There were eight burials at the Brandy
wine Cemetery, on Sunday.
The temperance convention to be held at
Dover has been postponed.
The funeral of William 8. Hilles, will
take place on Friday afternoon,
The chimney on the Water Witch House
was blown down last evening.
Vessels on the Delaware had to seek shell
ter, last night, from the high wind.
Another temperance meeting at the Insti~
tute Hall, next Sunday at 2:30.
The firm of W. Lea & Son, are buying
about 5000 bushels Of corn a week.
Boucicault, in "Forbidden Fruit" will
appear on the 10th and 20th Of this month.
Don't forget to buy q ticket for P. K. A.
ball, on April 18th, almost all have been
sold.
Henry Evans, of this city, is now In
Dover building the stairs In the new Post
Office.
The stock of our Wilmington Banks now
sell So high that they will not pay six per
cent.
On the evening of the 2srd, the Buell.
Family will give . vocal concert in Mt
Salem church.
Emma Ford has applied for divorce from
Thomas Ford, and Annie France form
Albert G. France.
Constable Hickman was assaulted by
some colored men at 10th and Orange st.,
it was entirely unprovked.
The remains of Mrs. Hettie Warner will
be inferred in the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetary, tomorrow.
A gentleman, who keeps late hours,
last Sunday night, mistook the howl of q
cat for an alrrm of fire.
A young man, member of certain
library of this, city received by mail to-day,
seven valentines. How about that B. ]. s.
Mr.. Taggart, the editor of tho Philadel.
phia "Timss," has his house, at Claymont,
for sale. He intends removing to Philadel-
phia.
Tho ball of the Wilmington Flute Band
will take place this evening, and not to-
morrow evening, as stated in yesterdays
HERALD.
The scoundrels who set fire to Mr.. Ly-
mans arm, have been arrested and are now
safely under lock and key. A woman be.
trayed them.
Mr.. Harris the colored undertaken, 9Th
and Tatnall was buried, In the colored
, cemetery on Lancaster road, with Masonic
honors yesterday.
Mr.. James McCloskey sexton of the
: Catholic cemetery had bis finger mashed so
1t had to be amputated.
Tie Philadelphia and Wilmington Turn
!. pike Company nave declared . dividend of
thirty cents per share, payable on and after
the 18th, at the Office of Joseph Tstnall,
Front and Orange streets.
The Register has appointed the following
administrators vs. Samuel M. Harrington
of Hannah Bonsall deceased. John G. Jones
of Eber Jones of White Clay Creek Hun
; dred. Ellen B. Stidham of John Stidham,
! of Christiana Hundred, and Louisa Maltritz
, of Frederick Maltritz of this city.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
PIICE-VALDOSTA INSTITUTE FOR
SALE,

y valuable property, situated in a
Zlng town IN southern Georgia, on the
Pl ne railroad from Savannah to Flori-
onered at bargain, either for sale or
aaihge lor property in city in one OF
Fiddle States.
pe institute Building 70 by 81 feet. two
= nigh. having a schoolroom, recita-
ana music rooms, dining rooms, wide
chambers and kitchen, servants.
stable, barn and all necessary out.
lg, and q vegetable garden.
.histltute is furnished, and the school
~, ~ operation with about sixty schol-
property is offered for sale. because
psl'n OF the lady who owns it has
particulars apply to
tsEoRGE TROUP MAXWELL,
New Castle. Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13

ORONER'S NOTICE-I hereby give
notice that have moved to Whining
No. 6& East Sixth street, where my
Go will be located, and that I will per-
ally attend to all business connected
|h the Coroner's office. AS l have no
uty In the city, Authorization left with
biel Fox, Sixth and Shipley streets will
promptly attended TO.
D. z. ROSE,
Helm Coroner.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13

NOR RENT.-The mansion house, farm
T. and out-buildings of John O'Byrne,
ESQ situated on the Philadelphia turnpike
about four hundred yards from the city
limits. The farm contains about 70 acres,
and is in a high state Of cultivation. The
out-buildings are in perfect order with
stabling. shedding and sheep folds. Water
Of the fine st quality, and superabundant in
quantity in the driest seasons. There Is a
large and beautiful lawn full of shade trees.
The house contains six large rooms on the
first floor, six tine bed rooms on the second
floor, and six attics. There is, porch
in front Of 1t about seventy feet long with
a full view Of the Delaware river. Private
stables for five horses. To thrifty and
respectable farmer it would in addition to
his farm business one of the best places for
a summer boarding house in the State.
Fruit in abundance, of all kinds, and there
is abeut one-third of an acre in choice
asparagus. twill not be rented on shares.
For q country residence It cannot 6e sur
passed. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
fab2 II
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13

M REGISTER NOTICE-ALL PER-
81 SONS owning or having dogs about
h premises, are required to have them
nIarly registered, between the 1st and
Of January. After the latter date the
in.nce will he strictly enforced against
registered dogs. JAMES OTOOLE,
n1 If Chief Of Police.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
{oTICE,-NAYOR's OFFICE,
CITY HALL,

Wilmington, Del. u, lh7.
zens. a Public Meeting OF the citizens Of
lminston is hereby called, to consider
subject Of .egislation relating to a
ate Work House" The meeting 10 pc
ID in the City Hall, on Wednesday, Feb.
E$S, st ~ WM. 6, fWHiTELEY, Mayor.
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13
Waylaid and Robbed.

AUGUSTA, Feb. 12.-On Saturday night,
H. J. Razier, merchant of Sparta, was
waylaid while going home from his store.
He was struck with slung-sh and robbed
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13

FoTIcE,-Allen has opened a shaving
saIoon At No. 6e4 Market street, where
t.eass work will be done. Shaving SIX
y. hair cutting. twelve cents. jlStf
The Morning herald., 1877-02-13

TOR RENT.-A CHANCE SELDOM
stands in the city known as the Fountain
Hotel and Museum, and the only Ice
Cream and Beer Garden in the city. l will
rent the whole, or part, to some reliable
person on reasonable terms Apply to
WIN. H. CHADWICK,
Nos. 1O7 and 209 w. Fourth street.
jan30-tf Wilmington, Del.