davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The Mark Lane Express, an authori-
ty in regard to the British grain market,
now admits that more than ever they
must depend upon tho American mark
et Turkey IS SO short of supplies that
bad as she needs money, the duty on
grain has been taken of, TO encourage
importauons. From Russia the ae-
counts are that her own consumption
will require all or the greater part of
her surplus. In the opinion Of the above
authority, all these things indicate sear
advance in prices. American farmers
will indulge in an "snvil chorus" should
the advance take place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Prof. G. V. Riley, chief of the U. S.
chronological Commission, says that
in addition to tho practical benefit to be
derived from tho labors of tho Commits.
sion during tho present year, much very
valuable scientific information has been
obtained, and that tho geographical areas
over which the grasshoppcrs make their
haunts and have their origin will be dc.
finitely defined, and known methods for
checking their ravages will be given in
their report.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
An Oasis i'm the American Desert.

One of our business correspondents
notices the fact that in .Salina last week
the wheat firm of +. Goodnow a. Co.
bought in one day not less than 1000
bushels of wheat: On the same day the
Salina Bank paid out for wheat and
broom corn alone over 100000 This
goes considerable way towards prov
ing what we have frequently heard of
late, that Salina is one Of the very best
towns in western Kansas.
Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

We notice by the Kansas City Jour-
nal that the Kansas Pacific and Santa
Fe roads are to place Oh their roads two
through express trans for Colorado
daily. One will leave Kansas City in
the morning and the other will leave
about ii o'clock at night. The trains
from the West will reach Kansas City
at four in the morning and five in the
evening. Ii is stated that the new
trains will commence to run on Decem.
Der 1st
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
The latest reports put the Republican
majority in Wisconsin at 5000.

The city of Kars with 300 cannon,
stores, etc., has at last fallen into the
hands of the Russians. The Turks lost
5000 killed and wounded, 10000 pris-
oners and many flags. The Russians
loss was about 300. The city was cap
tured by about $1,000 Russians, who
climbed steep rocks, ramparts and walls
and stormed an equal number Of desper-
ateIy fighting Turks in headlong fight
over bitches and parapets, compelling
them to die or surrender. The attack
had been originally fixed for the 18th,
but was postponed owing to the bad
weather. Peace rumors now begin to
fly thick and fast.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The mammoth dry goods house of
Field g. Letter, in Chicago, was burned
Wednesday evening of last week. The
two upper stories were completely de-
stroyed with their contents, and all
goods in the lower stories were nearly
destroyed by fire or water The loss of
Field & Letter, they estimate at nearly
100000. Some 100000 worth of
goods were taken out. Insurance on
the whole stock, S950,00O. The build
ing, owned by the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company, and which cost about
three fourths of a million OF dollars, was
nearly destroyed. Insurance not stated
Several lives are known to have been
lost. Twelve bodies have been found
or are missing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Kansas leads every State in the Union
in the yield OF corn per acre, being 49, 5
bushels. Little New Hampshire, strange
to say. next, with yield of AZ Yer
mont follows with SO; Ohio, 36.7 Wis
consin, So; Indiana, Iowa, and Nebras-
ka, 30; Michigan, 90; Missouri, 27.S F.;
Minnesota, 25.4 Texas and Illinois, 25
each. The Hon. A BRAN Hewitt should
locate a rancho in Kansas at once. With
moderate exercise he can have all the
he needs.-Inter Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The Albany Journal says that in both
houses of the New York Legislature the
Republicans will have decided intel
lectual preponderance as we'll as nu.
merical majority. In tho Senate the Re-
publicans gain in strong men, while the
Democrats lose the three strongest men
in the last Senate. In the House the
Republicans are rich in strong and ex-
perienced men.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22


We have received from Frank Drum
mond, Topeka, Il specimen of sheet mu-
SIC from the publishing house of Geo.
w. Martin, which places Kansas in the
front ranks in this department. as well
as tho others in which she has hereto
fore distanced all competitors. 1t is a
song entitled "Old Brown Homestead"
price 80 cents. Tho words are by an
unknown author. The composer, Prof.
j. S. Slie, of Topeka, has arranged the
music to suit the ideas of the poem ad
mirably, and expresses clearly and beau
tifully the charms which always cling to
the old homestead, nesting among the
dearest and pIeasantest "reminiscences of
us all. A solo obligato tor the flute is
also added which makes the music as
whole very sweet and expressive.
Those who love good music, cannot fail
to be delighted with this piece.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Capt. Tough realized about 1000
on his large horse sale that took place
at the Mansion House Stables, Leaven-
worth. on Thursday and Friday last.
The following noted horses were sold
at the following figures "Pine Leaf"
$500; "Netherland," 81, 100; "Kansas
Girl, 1885; "Border Eagle" 5000 ;
"Monarch" and "Zula Gong" Sl36.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

According to letters received in Val
paraiso there has been discovery made
at place few leagues from Arequlpi.
The discovery consists of a rich vein of
gold and silver ores. Said vein is some
20 meters in length and broader than any
vein discovered in the world
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Sitting Bull told the commission that
if Rono had not retreated just as he did,
the Indians would not have succeeded
in overcoming Custer; that the Indians
were demoralized at the daring of Gus
ter's charge, and had already commenc-
cd to run when Reno retreated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
One Cent "A I,ay,

Economy Is the order of the hour and every ex-
Pendture however small Is expected give return
IN Iull value. Every family reguirrs one good re-
liable family newspaper. II such an article can he
procured foT less than for each workin. av
oil the year, We are not aware Of H. 4 family news
paper should contain carefully prepared summary Of
the day, both Religious and Secular; and IL arranged
50 That The two departments may De separated and
read by two individuals at the same time $, much IN.
better The family newspaper should have attractive
reading and Information for the various members Of
househoud some portion OF the paper should be de-
voted every week, 10 religious aud moral improve
ment 10 eurreni secular news to agriculture CON-
merce, markets, finance, 20 general literature etc
with special department for the young Above AL
the family Newspaper should he perfectly pure and
free from any oontAmlnaag Influences its rradsns
matter or in It's ADVERTISEMENTS Too much Agreatlon
cannot D. paid 10 this feature when prcss fool
ing the couniry with mach thar il vile AMI perui-
caous. To Crown all the family newspaper shoal4 he
untraInmeled by any AfRlistioa with set OF party
and should he free 70 give all the good fsb and
about all The world II such family newspapers can
be bad for oae cent day, should be taken BY every
family IN the l.ad.
Such Family Newspaper. in every respect ws
ind IN the Sew Terf osse~vey. row connaenclnx is
6fty-sixih volume. Progressive comprehensive
SQUAD reliable, pare. Il = iass what oeeded in your
household send 81 Is for year 70 gse gsar Ysrk
0eserssr, g Para RO~, New York. Sample ooya-s
are ssnf ffes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The Kansas City Journal says: Sa-
tina, Kansas, is good place for broom
corn. The receipts from that point ay-
erage twelve to fifteen cars per day.
Two or three Chicago firms are transact
ing tho business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Ex- United States Marshal Shaffenber.
ger, of Colorado, who has been in the
Kansas Penitcntiary for tho past eight
months for robbing the United States
Government of $4,000, was pardoned
by President HAYES last week. He goes
to Europe to spend that little $4,000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The will of Senator Morton bears the
date Sept. IL, 1877. He requests all
his property valued at s24 ,0O0) to Mrs.
Morton, requesting that it be admins
tered for the common benefit of herself
and their three sons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

A Pole has been arrested on suspic-
ion of intending to attempt the assassina-
ton of Emperor William and Prince
Bismarck. A judicial investigation has
been instituted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Gov. Rice, Of Massachusetts, has as
sured President Hayes that the result of
the recent election in the Bay States is
to be considered as Republican indorse-
ment of the administration and its
Southern policy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The earthquake shocks occurring in
this section last Thursday seem to have
been felt "all along the line" to the
Northwest of us.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

1t is stated that Bob Ingersoll will
not accept the Berlin mission, even if it
is offered to him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The Democratic majority in Pennsyl-
vania is less than 10000. The Republl-
cans can easily overcome this, whom they
are in earnest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

The Senate Finance Committee stands
4 to against restricting the power of
the silver dollar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
Salina Market.

Frank Goodnow & Co., report the following:
Wheat-Red winter, No2, 90aa5 No IS s5ael
No . g So white winter, No :, 90Ga5 No 3 soGSj
No 7GGsU Spring G0110
Barley zoe per bu.
Oats, 15c per bu
Rye, 25c per bu.
COrn-Ear DC per bu: sheIled. DOC
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
DO IT,.

Under the above head DIR. John A.
Anderson, in the lndustrialist, thus Sec
onds the proposition for historical lect-
ures during the coming winter:
The suggestion of Judge f. G. Adams,
the efficient Secretary of the State His
torlcal Society, that course of lectures
be given this winter in each Kansas
town upon the early and later history of
the county or State, is one of the most
sensible and pleasant things to have
done that could be proposed. AS mat
ter OF right to them, credit ought to be
given to the pioneers and as matter
of equity to posterity, the truths of his
tory should be collected and preserved
The new corners would have less vivid
idea of their own troubles if they had O
moro vivid realization of the trials and
herolsms of the old settlers; and just to
the extent that this result were brought
about would the general tone and hope
fulness of the State be improved, which
aforesaid tone is q decided clement in
securing immigration, and effects the
cash value of land.
Only the larger cities can secure cast
ern lecturers, but any village can give
itself great pleasure as we'll as profit by
listening to the story of its own growth
from the lips of its own citizens. There
is rich vein Of strength and cheer, as
we'll as of romance, in the tales of our
early days, which can be worked easily
now, but only with the greatest difficulty
after this generation has passed away.
And every paper is glad 20 publish its
county history, simply because such
matters have personal interest for its
readers. The editors can put it through
by shaking up the readers little.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
Harper's Magazine for December. 1877.

Harper's Magazine for December. 1877.
Harper's Magazine for December fully
maintains the leading positions which
this periodical holds, both as to literary
and artistic excellences. Readers will
first of all turn 10 Longfellow't poem,
"keramos," beautifully illustrated by
Abbey and Fredericks. While tho SUBJ
ject of the poem is one dear to the hearts
of all bric-a-brac hunters, the poet has
transcribed its moro obvious features,
and given US not only poem of marvel
Gus skill in realistic description; but al
so an imaginative work of tho highest
order. The fashioning of clay in the
potter's hand typically suggests the sub
tie fashions of human life and nature
the keynote of the whole poem being
the idea of change. The potter's song,
bits OF which occur as frequent refrain,
imbues the poem with human sense,
and relieves it of any appearance of alb
strsct generalization or OF merely specu-
latiys reflection. The Number opens
with Millions "Hymn on the Nativity"
with seven effective illustrations by
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

ffiIII lssaMsrTAns hahE<k za@olssssy as3 sEss3lsy
faiEIrss; - F1h1sctrg. SD ss1mR
vi tUWlfoT szgls1zlxrx Ia CaKLr1s
T.. washfnx1S1 - CAArsgs. NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Corrected by r T Watson dealer in Croceres
PrOvIsiOns and QueensWare. 9s Santa Ee avenue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

AaGoLD PLATED WATCHES tAezV<zs "a
n 1tAe Known world Ss-gi< EsfcA foes % lgrmfs
W Address IoCIsrs a 20 Chiezxo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

Congress will adjourn to-day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
II Ell Il
Scientific American
THlRTY.THIRD YEAR.
Tho X'': Popular ssiss:ii: Paper il Tho World
Only % 2Oa Year, including Postage. Weekly
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

thursday, NOVEMBER %, 1877.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22
Nc Ia connection with the Scien-
j y. titic American. NEssRs Muxy
PATENTS.
MUNN sls 60.

Branch Office. corner 4 IN sts. washington. d :,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

. MAKE y PHEASANT. d
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-11-22

wEseh.s. Cspsss ssa 1sssyy eassf4zT ssy7urs.s sas
H. pasrs@g. q ~ essss.ss q sassas ssa r.saaY
srxE4<kfGs1g sasasstsss
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08
Persia's Hatred of Turkey.

One of the minor causes of Persia's hos.
tili;y to the Porte is set forth in the Alge-
meine Zeitung. The Persians have long
had grudge against the Turks as the pos.
SCISSORS of the tombs of the Shiite martyrs.
Ali and Hossein, at Nedjef and Kerbela.
These tombs are in 1narshy district, in
habited by Bedouins, who often attack the
Persian caravans of pilgrims for purposes
Of plunder, and Persia hopes that if she
should herself become the possessor Of the
holy shrines, with Bagdad, the nearest
large town, she will be able to put stop
to these predatory expeditions. Already,
besides the troops stationed by Russia's re-
quest at Tabriz, Persia has corpse on the
line of operation to Bagdad, and other
troops are being raised al! over the country.
All these military movements are probably
snly intended to act as diversion in or
der to detach a portion Of the army which
is now being attacked by the Russians on
the frontiers Of Asia Minor.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08

the minister and the newly welded pai,
and turning hercely 10 confront the latte,
II He started with astonised look. It wa
bis man Dick and Susan, his niece maid
| "Confound yoa both /" he, cred. IS
I've been fooled into this ~ild>goose chas
to clear the coast for my precious nice
and her trumpery lover; but I'll be il
time to battle them yet"
And fastening back to the coach b.
jumped in, and ordered the driver to "bou
ship" and make all sail homeward.
1t was late hour when the captair
reached his abode. He was surprised t
lind the house alight, and more 90, on en-.
tering, to find his niece, and Owen FORBES
as smiling and composed a. though moth
ing had happened to incur his sore dis.
pleasure.
While seeking words to vent his anger
the captains eyes fell on figure he had
not before observed.
One quick glance, and he sprang for
ward and clasped in bis arms the form
that rose to meet him.
my brother! was all he could artic-
u'ate- my poor, l0st NOll !"
And sure enough, it was Clara's father,
who had not been drowned after all, but
cast away on a savage island whence he
had at last been rescued.
Welcome home, dear brother, and to
your share Of the fortune left us years
ago." continued the captain. Gas for
your daughter, there, I turn her over to
your management; can't say much for
the success of mine."
"Why, do you know" replied the
other; I was just in time to prevent her
running awayY'
''I'm glad you did prevent her."
"You see," said Clara's father, II told
her if she would marry my old friend,
Tom Forbes son, there was no need Of
running away to do it,"
Susan and Dick we should explain, had
been engaged for a twelve-month, and
hadn't the slightest objection to running
off and getting married to oblige their
young mistrets by drawing off the captain
on salse chase.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-08
No Trees Wanted.

There was q rap at the door of the law
yer's Office, and young man, rather spruce
in demeanor, and carrying a huge book
under his left arm, stepped softly in, with
smile, and good day, sir"
The lawyer looked at him and mentally
wondered whether it ves suit for libel OF
divorce case.
Cant l sell you some trees, to-day,
sir ?" said the new conner. II understand
you've just bought place out in the sub
urbs. Let me show you our illustrated
price list" ..
"No trees" said the lawyer, "leave."
"Who are you talking to-" asked the
agent.
"You," said the lawyer, his face turning
ashen with rage.
'Thats nice way to address a man"
"Call yourself man, do you? Why,
you look as if you'd just come out of a
nursery. You're only just sprig, any
how"
"Well, sprigs can shoot, you know" re.
torted the visitor. "Do you twig ?"
"Better try it," said the lawyer. 'I'd
Just as leaf Your bark don't scare me-"
The young man made bough. "Thats
all oak" he replied. II was only Joking,
anyhow. But you don't want any trees
to-day, then |"
"No, pine not, said the lawyer. "Not
fir joe" l ..
"Good day, then," said the agent. "I've
got to 60 now. but maple call again to-
morrow"
And he disappeared forever Punch.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
4 9
@as uonbmdt mifS ourd
Y c : ] i!

Vegetane ptrb Sos SIut rneuern, bem Maser
Gpanntrait sebeu, BITE stbDrtoe 2ebertbdtt9;cit pieoer
berteler, bic Nieren reiSen, nm tie IN Stauo gu iesen,
bic tbuen oblte9enten Dienite SUI usrri3ten, bic iauIiz
gen Sdlte %obtabreH, ben GtubIsang ~regultren nno ben
eon5en Orsonismus wieber in Orbuuu9 brinstn.
Das lit es, mas VegetiEfe ~Ieiitet, uuh 9erabe bas lit
Der @eg, auf peI6e!H eS 10 rtele puuberbare @EreH Dol>
bra6t bat, Uie aus f~9isenOeH nns ieIbaiteu 3eusniiisH
gu eriebeu:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26

ieds TuB ie6s 3oQ 9roB, babel brett unb
fr6ftig, bat cine bron3efarbi9e 6aut unb lit
fcrsengerabe; letn lebr gut ~e1tiptfeltcr,
nit i~polIigen 9aoren bebefter &opf fist
ann1utbig auf etnem frGftigen, aber ntht
Al frGftigen 9aIS, Der ftd auf bretten
S6ultern erbebt; icin @eii6t 1T an9ez
nebm unb freun0li6, bat etnen lebr perS
it6nDigen Nusoru6, unb Die Sberlippe be-
i6attet Elm fIeiner grober fobll1pGr5er
Sdnurrb1rt.
@uf bem G6iffe trrg 6err Manea MIR
Elm bellies nit S1pet S%ruftnaoeln per5terte5
turses 6cn16, an ba5 iiG cine Qlrt S0iir5e
anl6IoB, 10 baB ma beutli6 ieben fonnte,
tpie Elm She'll ieineS &Orpers tGttorptrt lit.
N1itglieoer Ser f0nigli6en SamiIie uno
ionitige 66uptIinge auf Den S6tffersSnS
ieln tperDen nG1nIi6 BON rem 0iiften bis
binab 3l DEN &nteen tGttoipirt, GlIerlet Sts
gtren u1o Seiden bebeGen 0ieie1 &Retl
ibres &Drper5. Qber lett Ietner Nrtltnft
auf amerifonii6em 8ooen itellt STAINED
bieieu &0rperidmuG ni6t rtebr 5tr SGalt,
ionbern ieine ftattlt0e 0eitalt itedt III 6O=
len, BeIte uu6 9tpG bonn fetuiten l6par5en
Sud-.
Sb er fir BEN Gnpfuug i'm @etBen
SGlle rtOI OOU Wleptt IelIle g(ulloHul>
tra9t anIegen Dtrb, idetnt nod nidt entz
i6te6en 81 ietu. Gigeutli6 ioIte er es
tbun; be1n bie bereits e~rpdbnten Saut@
per3ierungen iiub Fir etneu 9iplomotcn
bon ben S6tFferinieln 10 peientli6, ipie
fir eineu eIropGiden 9tpIonoten ieine
Sr6en; unb N Il Grcelen3 Wtnmea ibre
Gdttotuirunge@ beim amtli6en @mpfong
inter Soien perfte6en mIrbe, 10 Ware Dies
gerabe 10 pertebrt, ME iperr Elm eurOpdi>
l6er Diplomat betm @mpfung ON 9ofe
1eilte Srben uuter Der Weite trilge.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
WeItnr G @nrnernn.

bic unternebnsroen N9euieu Der Diatbuf6etsRi anos,
rednen rs it6 sum @er9niigeu an, bic 8orSise bes
.,0tatbuidet" III ibrer WienerIage, 1872 Slole Strobe.
taren 2Sreunben AZ 2eiseN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-11-26
Ncr3tLidlc Gn;ciaen.
Sr- Sa1meS.
So3.
Ode Trnufiin :.
@a{bttsgte,t
gar f0Ieunigc l@eiIume uon

SFc.p
Chicago, Ir3.
Gont StaGt 3edars
tort sunt 3lpete, IN
alien gehei nt:t
Irro d. niIW:E
Rrcufbcitcr n
ihren Deri6ieoenorS
tiger I'M coinptt:tez
"icr jSormer Die he,k
rl1qlidits Ruiz Il 2
teibcn GIT laiisu. IS
lit ougemein in Der.
6aA@-.N