davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
KANSAS CITY.



-
Ssssse Of lie L~salss RssIsess nsss~s.
,,,,. .,,;..s, ..,..u ,,., ,,,.,.,,....- al,
-. -. -, .,,.-s,.,.,, De-. H., go,
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w. 49, ~ NJ.
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...,,,,.s..s.,sI ,r,s.~.s 80. :. a.. -. 80
49,. '..',i.,;,., 49,, a.. n.,.s =. 49,. 49,
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M,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

In 1851 England imported Ii, 200, 0OOc WITS.
q wheat. Twenty years later, in 1877.
thisspz16unt had increased to 5000, 900
cwts., although the population in that
time has increased but one fifth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

THE terms -dingbats," for shekels or
money though formerly in extensive use in
this country, had almost become obsolete
when the wide publication Of the Anderson
jerks correspondence revived its use.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
HOGS.
HOG SALES.
HORSES IND MULES.


ELEVATOR RATES T. COMDgISSfONS.
Following are the rates Of storage on grain in
Kansas City, in effect since Feb. 10. 1877:
Wheat rye and barley. first fifteen days. &c
per bushel corn, first II days, lie per buahel
oats first ID days, isc per bushel.
Commission charges for the sale Of grain are
as follows:
Wheat, 1 Lee per bushel: corn. oats and rye. lc
per bushel: barley. &c per bushel.
BY resolution Of the Board Of Trade, the FIRST
charges on all grain received and sold in store
in Kansas CITY. are to bc paid by tho purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

The population Of Osborn o...,sty, on
the northwestern frontier, in ls7G was s.
ss3; in 1877; 1881; in 1873, 6,llS. These
numbers represent the actual residents on
the first Of March in each year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

BRIGHAM YoUNG's estate is SO far set
tied that everything has been appraised,
the heirs part apportioned. and the church
debt settled. The estate amounts to about
- OO0 O0O
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

THE Mexican border business may pre-
.sabse trouble. The orders said to have
bern given to General Ord, during his re-
cent visit 10 Washington. Ia invade and
hold Mexican border territory until the
Mexican government guarantees immunity
from invasion, il carried out viii produce q
condition IL war Such an invasion Is of
itself an act Of war. Mexico will certainly
resent il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

DURING the past year the United States
Sent one hundred and five million yards OF
cotton goods abroad, ten times more than
vas exported the year before.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

CHEAP PoUND-CAKE.-One cup sugar,
one-half can butter, One-third cup milk,
three eggs, enc and half cups -four, one
tcaspoonful baking powder
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

The Pennsylvania tramp who last week
burned down tive houses because he was
not properly entertained was probably
graduated at Pittsburg last summer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

In 1854 the population Of London was
1861, 4e5, and in 1871 it had increased to
S,2G6, 9s1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

MINNESOTA had last year 10000. 039
bushels OF wheat and expects this year
90, 600, 900.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

FOUR State tickets in Ilinois-Republi-
can, Democratic, National and Prohibitory
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

The treasury now holds $3is. 20, 800 In
United States bonds Ia secure National
Bank circulation and Is. SIS, 600 in bonds 30
secure public deposits. United States
bonds deposited for circulation for the
week endiag Friday. $teo.eoo: United
States bcGu0s now held for circulation,
withdrawn for the week ending to-day.
SsS5, coo; National Bank circulation-out-
standing currency notes, $50. 's2.oll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
EDlTURIAL COMMENTARIES.

GREAT BRITAIN imports about 3,OOO, 600
bushels Of grain every week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

ns~ sey<~Ds Cs>xs b IsssaasVSss. is-i..
kA< dsssjs-d IN r~rsns s@6f rAsa . psssl
es1fsncssnn>sss s9rv~D~sf eaoDk ~
kusespssA n e<zaersS ~ d>zssa . vssxsse
esass>rs 40 psu9Ase. n 500 ssar sssa
. pssna.sSy spas. I'D uSe d<f>z~ 49,
p4ss~ thsz o-ssgA - nd ~ ~ tspss
- psyai&r stnr&ss>sv sssd ssos-1xi&as-
~. u>ss ~ss s~swsh>ts~ . enssl ssp5ss-
ssAasfsfs ssss~sn a. sasts.s th>rv<s thss
Sd fhss -seA d<S~sss as>ssa so< - ~
.Srys~sc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

THE total coal production Of the United
States Of 1877 was $4,000, 600.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

THE salaries Of female teachers in Chi
cago range from $3.50 to $50.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

a. aesr1si .s.s~s-sns sAx<<ss-ess-S tiss
ase~sp~sna - sas~ Aasss- Tssisa Az>sees.
!. yssxs.e>d = cssss.ssl.7ss- n 1850
CIV 80. 80 80 nerza-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
PROVISIONS.
CATTLE.



81 the amount NJ money ex,.,ded in this
,-,,..
'o"""s "'"u"s III h'iu'i9 III 'iS
purposes. The following Official figures
cover the entire use OF wines. malt liquors.
.rd d;sf;l HAD l;,nor-u Tor al, c,r,.s,a..a Thar,
'' s" N'i""'' io' ',A P~'
is n very large use of these articles aside
from thetr use As beverages
w.Sufxcro~ Iune "a Is.s
S,u. w.. Ia,,a. - a., ,csn To-, -, ,h.
honorable the SECRETARY Of the Interior.
asking for some statistics in regard To the
LIQUOR traffic In the limited states. for a
member OF the Enylish Parliament. was
rcserrv.d u This one. ON the Is,h. In re-
nv have the honor 10 state tina, the
only offScial Information I can give YOU ON
the subject is derived from returns to the
Treasury D.partment of the quantities "a
ts. hss i.n n s n anal i ms ouara
tha. have f..c, vithdravn sor consnmn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18

CATTLE.
Prime, nv. ], 800 To 400. "a 80
Fair ~ good, nv. I. $50 70 300. 3GoS 5-.o
Native butchers steers av l,OOO -
n /, $50. IlOS $50
Native feeders, av. 900 To ], 100 :Sa5g I'D
Native stockers 800 To ! 900 2j5G 300
Native cows. fair 70 sooi- 2oA3 2S
Native cows, scalnwag. ----@
Native oxen. choice. ..........--.. 20
Native oxen. fair 20 good. ID
Native bulls 1.jOd 80.
Calves each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Booze SOD
Mich cows each 25.O0a3O.OO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-07-18
ST. LOUIS.
ER lIE

PRODUCE AND pRovySyONx.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
Hang Such Society.

There are more young American men
in the penitentiaries in this country learn.
ing trades than outside of them. The
principal cause of this is that we are ed
ucating orr young men for gentlemen
trying to make lawyers, preachers, doc
tors and clerks out of the material ma.
ture intended for blacksmiths, bricklay-
ers, carpenters, tailors and other 'honest
hewers of wood and drawers of water"
1t is mistake, and big one, to teach
boys and girls to believe that to labor is
disgraceful, and to do nothing for liv-
ing is more becoming to the society in
which they hope to move and be respect
ed. Hang SUCH society, II is rotten to
the core to-day, and there are many
mems sons and daughters who are now
being educated to play parts of "lead-
ing lady" and "walking gentlemen" in
the great drama of life, who will come
to the poor.house or penitentiary before
they have played their parts and the cur
tain drops. Go to work Young man
and young woman. I"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
ALasrxer,s First Address.

There ere few mental tortures more
terrible than that which young lawyer,
constitutionally timid, suffers when for
the first time be rises to address the
court and jury. No nightmare Is more
frightful than those twelve men, honest
and true, presided over by the frowning
majesty OF the bench. They are, then
end there, all the world to him, and q
horrible world 1t is to his brain, bewil-
dered by the sight and natural diff,
dence. S s. s-,.sa e i.6 s,s;,s =
Mr. John P. Kennedy tells OF such s
scene which was turned into triumph
by the viii, ll,power Of the young man and
the sympathy Of the court. He says
81 remember the agony with which the
confused novitiate arose a second time,
having been but moment before com.
PEELED to take his seat, in the hope to
collect his ronted thoughts. His second
essay was not more fortunate than the
first. He stood silent for brief space
and At the end was enabled to say, Gen.
tlemen, I declare to Heaven that if had
an enemy upon whose head l would in
yoke the most cruel torture, I could wish
him no other fate than to stand where
stand now.' ..
"Curiously enough, the sympathy
which this appeal brought him seemed
almost instantly to give him strength
A short pause was followed by, another
effort which was completely and ever
triumphantly successful"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
The Professional ,Gossip.i

Beware of the finished gossip, whether
male or female: He never tells q story
on his own accountAhe simply repeatE
what be hears others say, so that mo-
blame can tie attached to himgi When be
is brought to book on the charge !, OF
spreading abroad false reports and bears
ing bis part in shying stones at bis neigh
boris houses, he answers demurely AL
did not mean to do any harm; only told
so -sna soto Mrs. Thisand That and she
had no business torepeatit!" This only
telling so-and-so, is just the burden Of
the mischief. Mrs. This and That Is
as great gossip as hiniself-&as muchof
sieve and when two sleeves are put to-.
gethef TO hold water how; much will be
left for thirsty soul to drink b.. the end
OF summers dapfz, And. again, Mrs.
This.and- That's promise Of seerecysis no
valid pies. for. condonation.-The Thing
we cannot keep to ourselves we have no
right t, expect others will keep for us:
How can We expect Others to be more
trustworthy than ourselves? isq aesidea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
Josh BILLINGS OH tue Peach.

Peaches and kream will convert emmy
man who is worth saving. The peach
has a doun. like that On d fhaiden's'
cheek, butt STINT halt sos1pleazantv tor
get into the lips. Peach brandy is made
out of the peach; this Ticker has been
called mello, bat like alKother lickerthat
Izhave tried, it will lay out d saint justs
as fat as 1t will a sinner, The fakt Of if,
lis, there ain't no kind ov ardent rum, /,
don't kare how artless and gentle the
name OF it is, or how lich and tnello You
may call it, but what will throw him Who
wfassels with Il, be he fool or be 6esphiz
losopher. There ia only one pieoe sovs
humanity that kan stand ardent spirits
and he is an Injun and kant stand 1t only
just long ennff to get civilized, When
peach brandy iz fust made it IL az hot az
a streak oy lightning, and Just about as
sudden. | once drank tea.spoonful ov
it warm from the still, and it was twenty
minutes before I could draw q long
breath. waz az hot inside az CHM
ney on flre / thought it would break
out and blaze sumwhere, but it didn't
happen to. ] went at once and Joined
the MurphYs. 1s''aH Ds'el
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22

Gen JEFF. c. Davis, who reported a
fortnight since, after the repulse and kill
ing Of Col. Lewis, .Ianow know where
the Iu-dians are, and can begin toyope.
rate acknowledgements good for
capturing. has returned somewhat cha
grined to Leavenworth, Pope's head
quarters, from which place comes the in.
formation that "a big mistake has been
madea somewhere in the pursuit: of the
Iudians, as -. s,,,.,..,..,s. 80
Big mistakes have been made sofh6.
where and everywhere in this business
II was big mistake when the Northern
Cheyennes were moved last; year from q
region they liked to region they did
not liks q big mistake when they we're
kept On hall rations or no rations until
>Rbured the flesh Of horses that
had died from disease to sppease their
hunger; d big mistake swhen the only
proposition offered to- them after. they
moved out of camp, and paused before
taking the, war path, was TO "come IN
and be counted !" a big mistake when
'snot d hostile Indian in Kansash was re-.
ported from Topeka at the very time its
frontier was in fame; a big mistake
when, with three weeks warming, the en-.
I tire force of,two military departments,
running by steam up and down the Kan.
sas Pacific and Union, Pacific Railroads,
could not prevent the Indians from eros.
sine ac if fhoro 'yvnrp naithnr rofIci I, ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
Does Virtue Always Win7

.t
A brisk fight between two boys at The
foot Of Griswcld street yesterday was
interrupted by citizen. who, after re-
leasing one of them, made the other sit
down on a salt.barrel and be talked to.
"Now, them" he began, lis terri
BILE thing for a boy like you to be con.
ducting himself in this manner"
ara a licked him If you hadn't come
up" walled the boy, as he carefully
wiped bis scratched nose.
"Suppose you had. Do you want to
be considered dog? Why don't you
try and be good boy and get along
peacefully with everybody7 Suppose
you had rolled off the wharf and been
drowned ?" ! :. taftf 81 ta
"Spose'n l hadn't, too! It's the good
boys who get drowned ~ 1EI
a"Whatr' Di sfrs sii ilE.
aa"Its so, and I kin prove it I'll bet
dollar agin cent that more Sunday.
school boys have been drowned this
year than bad 'unsi,
The man reflected, and did not dispute
the assertion.
"And more run over by the cars
continued the boy.
No answer again.
"And more Of 'em got sick and died
and I'll bet I've got more money and
have more fun and peanuts than any
good boy in Detroit!"
"But the good are rewarded" quietly
observed the man Il
$50 are the bad" replied the boy
"I1l bet make SO cents before dark =
rsBut the good are respected" 80
"Soam I. / kin 60 up to the post
Office and borry 80 'thout any security
and I'll bet 10 TO 5eyou can't! Come
now--put up the lucre!'
."My boy" sadly observed the man
E"you must think of the future. DON
you want to be looked up to and re
spected when you are man ?"
"That's too far ahead" was the lone
some reply. "If anybody thinks In
going to be called a clothes pin. and
wheel.barrow, and hair. brush by al
the boys and not 60 for 'em, jist for tn
sake of lookin' like an angel when q
git to be man, they is mistaken in tn
house. and you dasn't bet they amt"
i. And he "dasn't." .fa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
A Strangers Liberalitys z
fOl civ Der,riok.i

3 ~ = p =
A red-nosed stranger .s6uffiad into a
saloon yesterday where crowd Of loun
gers we're discussing theipoliticalaitua-
ton and waiting for candidate, to drop
in and Ysay something" !"
Making q low obeisance to the man
behind the bar, the stranger turned TO
the loungers aud said: jas II ssili
h.Glad you're on deck, gents; was
afraid I would be obliged to drink alone,
and il there's anything I despise it'sato
play game Of solitaire at public drink
ing fountain, Come up and join me-" q
The boys rallied to the call, and half
DOZEN glasses we're filed and emptied.
with, "my regards, stranger" aos! &.
'In the words of the Latin poetj' said
the strange man, lwhirling bis empty
glass across the counter, s'sF'il lam up.
dgaini.p ,tsoma0ia n a ss
The order was obeyed and the bever.
age drank to the health Of the genial
stranger. liqs ~ s5y3 fdsa5@ n
"What's the penalty r. be asked, Wip-
ing his lips on the back OF bis hand. a6l
sDollar-forty.'' a.yaa ~ vsa sst
s"Only dollarfortyN be exclaimed,,
it's worth twice that fits worth AGENT
Why, my dear SIR" helcontinned. pn-
earthing greasy pocket book, "I've
travelled from Maine to Californy, from
Terra Haute to Kalamazoo, aud dog my
cats IL ] ever heard ofsuch cheap enter
tainment."sis Il N gsas sss;ss Bsnes
.Wes try to do tie fair thing BY our
customers" said the bar-keeper, visibly
touched at the compliment. rs
al have slaked my thirst at the Fifth
Avenue. at the Palmer, at the Southern.
ct the Grand, at the Gibson, at the Gslt,
and can truthfully assert that never
have my lips touched the Juice of the
corn that could hold candle to that
with which you have just regaled U.s.
Dollar forty, indeed - {. g. S6pi
s'I won't have any but the best" said
the barman, blushing slightly.
"AsI;goiup.a and down through life,"
continued the stranger with enthusiasm,
II will take it pleasure to call. every
mans attention to the fact that at your
place-and l will note the street and
number as 60 ont-that at your p'ace,
sir, sign Of 9ambrinus seated on q beer.
keg, is dispensed q balm in Gilead at ten
cents glass, that can be had nowhere
else on the footstool for less than TWEEN
ty.nye'. a's1 -fsS aa
/. Il will be much obliged to you"
ssDon't mention it. / will go miles
out Of my way to call travellers atten.
ticn to the faet that beneath your coun-
ter is q black bottle with d corn-cob
stopper, which contains the identical
nectar that Jupiter sips. In addition to
this full page advertisement, embellished
With original cuts, would gladly hand
you the paltry dollar and forty cents" !"
and he unclasped the pocket-book and
helped himself to chew OF fine.cut
therefrom, ssbut the fact is, sir, the fail
ure of the Bank of the City of Glasgow
has left me without cent in the world ;
come aud see us ofteu," and be
was gone, y s.m - .a1Ie'A .-i''i's !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22

The respective officials who six months
or more ago we're making battle ground
Of East St. Louis, Illinois, to maintain
their claims Of supremacy have heen in
dicted for manslaughter, and will prob.
ably stand chance of being supported
at the public expense in the Penitentiary
instead of the Offices they coveted. The
courts are apparently determined that
justice shall be done all around.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
THE NEXT HOUSE.
List of Representatives in the F6r-
ty-Sixth Congress Thus Far
44 s9 Chosen. stas afiA

The following is a list Of the members
elect of the next House of Representa-
tives thus far chosen, Democrats in Ro-
man, Republicans in italics, cs,together with
the names and political complexion OF
the members now representing the same
Districts -, 81 - ,.zs.... ....s
The present Representative from Col
orado was seated by the Democratic
House, oD the ground that the election
of Belford, Republican, in October was
irregular.
!. Ohio has been fedistricted by the
Democrats, the change Of lines account
ing Tor the apparent confusion 10 the
list. sSs : - 3. ! =
In the third district OF Vermont there
was no choice at the September election,
and, the contest will be renewed next
month.
Members elect. ? = Present members. =,
@i1- 'lii ag COLORADO. snshian "a II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
THEBONDH0LDER.
The Parable Of the Pounds.
8 lpeop,e's Deiender.,

A Peoples Deiender. = n q
"And he taught the people and spake-
unto them q parable : ks
!. In the paradise Of The Bondholdef t..
is as with the man Who borro we'd from
q friend Sl0s000in gold
8 But when the war came, aud the Chief
Council At Washington,d n,deciared thstthe
debt should be, paid in greenbacks, ne
went. one day and bong ht witif bisaSl0f
600 in gold S25, 900 in greenbacks. And
he took iherefrom sic, 600 and vent to
his FRIEND, and said, Here my friendy
take what owe thee . ssssy : $. ,.8..s
But the sother said, IL loaned thee
gold, and thou sshouldst repay rneAiu
gold ...-..s.s;.
sBnbeIievef y cried the other f'resd
this: This note is. 4 legal tender for all
debts, public and private, etc. I,,asa
loyal man, show myself willing and obe-
,dietlt to the ,command of the Cbief 0ouisi
|cil Thou wilt resist the laws of the
land. Thou art swindler and traitor.
Here, take that which is thine own and
90 thy way"
And as the loyal man, would not bury
his pound, he went and bought him, with
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
The Remedy.

= To escape the worthless abominations
offered under the title of Baking Pow
ders, rests wholly with the consumers !;
they are the ones that have to, suffer-
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is de-
cided by chemists to be the most perfect
and wholesome powder madesd 10 .,d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
4 That Postal Decision.
lFrom the Detroit Free Press.)

! 81 want you to distinctly understand
sir!" began Third strest wife as her
husband come home and tossed into her
lap an open letter addressed tc her per-
sonaily-aI want YOU to distinctly under.
stand that Tread the papers l''s~baiyo0I
bisDo, eh ~ was bis careless reply. yaa
"Yes,s sir, do. and ! know that the
Postmaster General has ruled that hus-
band has no control over his wife's cor
respondence. Here, sir, you havefor the
ffthor sixth time opened letter address-
ed to me personally" slIel s,i
eyes, / know il" be denurely replied,
sand for the fifth or sixth time ! have
written across the envelope: Opened by
mistake!' If that doesn't cover the case
you can appeaf!' -
She didn't appeal, but she is going to
rent lock- box. $3.50 nssilaHsAa y7sva
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
NOTARY PUBLIC.

TWIN undersigned, having been appointed
j Notary Public, would inform his
friends. and the public. generally, that he is
prepared to hll Pensioners Blanks. admin
is.sr Oaths, take Dispositions acknowledge
Deeds. Mortgages. and other instruments OF
writing. ,,;..t, JOHN JEFFBRs.
sprlS,76i. Beallsville Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22

The Buffalo, Express infers that the
in6uences of the Chicago Times is great
indeed, because Chicago has only 90, 900
'ehareh members. salsali9Umi asll bas
Il ,},is- t..+..,,.,,,., 1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-10-22
-rEAn Apache climbed into . cora

sdEE An Apache climbed into corral
in, Utah, where four hundred cattle. were
kept, ana hid until the gate was opened
in the morning to let The herd out Then
he sprang on the nearest horse, waved
his red blanket, and yelled like a demon,
In an instant every beast made q, rush,
and the stampede was began. The horse,
frightened darted into the midst of0the
flying cattle As in d frenzy they went
through the gateway, the Apache clasp;
ed his arms aroendathe horses neck and
throwing his body on one side of the
maddened brute, disappeared from view.
a thousand men in column could not
stop that rush OF the crazed herd Two
bands of Apaches, darting outSfrom,Jp-
posite sides Of the valley, closed up
from behind the herd, and, drove them
away, ss s,s.l, ts,is r,;aa ~ sac.