davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
attachment Notice.
STEPHEN 4 ACkERNAN,
Plaintiff.

STEPHEN 4. ACkERNAN,
tisiuiid.
HENRY >HAffEg.
Defendant.
In Justices court. scfare T. d W M..ebe.,,. /.
Justice 81 thr feacs, OF EUREKA township. 10 the
guNHE above defendant will take not,-. that he a..
Il been sued BY the above named plaintia, Tor Ihs
sum OF fifteen dollars that summons and order Of at
t7ehmsnt have bern issued for saii er.ount on t,r
h isy Of October. is7s. and returned and that ID.
property has been attached; and that said causc Wi
he had before Y. II. W Manchester. one of III, yus.
tices of the Peace OF Eureka township. In Saline
county, state OF Kansas, al his ONCE tsreka town
les. at o'clock. II. M.
STEPHEN A, AcKERMAN.
to-SW riainisd
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
Sweet Potatoes Should be Kept In q Close
Warm, Dry Room.

Warm, Dry Room.
ID. r Norton IN Inter ocean,
For the benefit Of some Of your cor
respondents will undertake to tell how
to keep sweet potatoes. To keep well,
they should be dug, if possibly, before
the vines are killed by frost, and stored
the same day. Handle them carefully,
avoid bruising and cutting; pick them
into baskets, set the baskets into the
wagon, drive to the storehouse and emp
ty from the baskets into o box, barrel,
or final receptacle. II kept in large
quantities, house should DO made for
the purpose, above ground, with walls
very warm, to keep out frost and save
fuel. Erect bins to hold so to 100 bush.
els, four to SIX feet deep. The bins
should be elevated q foot above the floor,
and leave space Of several inches be.
tween bin and wall, on every side; make
bottom and side of bins tight, to exclude
air. There should be ventilator in the
roof above to allow tho steam to pass of
freely. From storing until cold weather
give plenty Of ventilation, keeping q
slow, steady fire in center OF room to
drive out dampness. The critical time
Is when the potatoes ara "sweating" $50
called needing close attention and prop.
err ventilation. When cold weather sets
in, close up tightly and keep q steady
temperature OF about 60 deg. Fahrenheit.
Tho potatoes after "sweating," may be
covered with dirt, sod, or blankets to
keep them from shr,veling by contact
with the hot AIR from the stove. A
slow steady fire is continually necessary
When the weather is moderate, the TEN.
pcrature may DO modified by opening
the doors. By this method have kept
sweet potatoes through the winter, and
marketed them in the spring, after they
had frozen an inch at the top of the tu-
Der, next the vine. The sound part Of
the tuber, when stored, was still sound
in the spring, and good for seed or con-
sumption. To keep sweet potatoes sue
three things are essential /;
6rst, they must be stored IS soon -
dug, or very soon after /; second, they
must be kept at even temperature; and
third, they must have dry atmosphere.
They may be kept usually in any ordI
nary dwelling house or room whore
there is FIRE during the day,
by observing the proper meth
DDS. Get good, sound tight barrels
never salt or sugar barrcD, dry them
in sun and wind thoroughly, and tighten
the hoops. Get good, sound potatoes,
fresh from the ground, Just dug. Pack
in the barrels, and place in corner OF
70 om or basement where there is o fire
every day. Cover potatoes with paper,
ana over that layer Of soil an inch deep,
from the field. II is understood that
the room must not get cold enough 20
freeze. Now keep hands of. II you
want them TO rot, roll tho barrel about
and stir them up q few times, and you
will be accommodated. lhave put them
up in this way for customers, who after
ward informed me there Was never one
potato lost, keeping we'll until warm
weather in spring. II may DO we'll to
tate that the small potatoes keep better
han large ones; therefore select the
medium size tor keeping, and consume
he largest first
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14

up by the cars, but if you lifted him By
the hind leg, would weigh as much as
the last end of bay mule. Mr.. Mid
dlcrib could not repress groan.
"What's the matter with you ?" sleep
Iy asked his wife.
1t is very hard for Mr.. Middlerib to
say he only felt hot, but he did il. He
didn't have TO lie abont it either He
did feel very hot indeed. About eighty.
six all over, and one hundred and nine.
ty-seven on the end of his thumb. He
reversed the bee, and pressed the war.
like terminus of it firmly against the
rheumatic knee.
1t oidnt hurt SO badly as he though.
1t would.
1t didn't hurt at all.
Then Mr.. Middlerib remembered that
when the honey bec stabs human foe,
it generally leaves its harpoon in the
wound, and the invalid knew that the
only thing this bee had to sting with
was doing IFS work at the end Of his
thumb.
He reached his arm out from under
the Sheet and dropped this disabled
atom of rheumatism liniment on the
carpet. Then, after . second Of blank
wonder, he began to feel around for the
bottle, and wished be knew what he did
with il.
In the meantime strange things had
been going on. When be caught hold Of
the FIRST bes, Mr.. Middlerib, for reasons,
threw il out in such haste that for the
time be forgot all about the bottle and
i,s remedial eon;onts, snd left i; lying
IN the bed, between himself
md his innocent wife. In the darkness
here had been quiet BAT general emf
grafton from the bottle. The bees, their
Eings elogoed With the vats. Mr.. Md
Herb lad poured upon them to cool
md tranquiliIs them, wsrs crawling
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
MISCELLANEOUS ADVS.
CATARR
THE EYE, EAR, ard THROAT
Successfully Trea-sd with
SAHF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,

CCccESS the Of merit a7d s1ceess IN TIE ,-e..
- rect Of CA.a-zh . ad-e.sons aster -.a,y
pc .Aiiare- means uaeoaotea sPeetsc curative proper.
ties u TIE remedy Used. Does SkNFoRpis RADICAL
CrEx for C..arra possess such rrorcrstess Tkc ext
ceace IN the APE EESociIc .roIz ne
most respectable pec7.e = 81 s;Et.oss OF h.e srsf Dc
coocirsive o. tss 5c. Never. Sete-e, N TIE lis
tory Of porlla- ielci-cs SAGA vs.uRss tessaony
oeee osr-ed Freely oserc- II fNvcr OF any dy
fsst n We possession Q. the nsoPIe,ors OF sksrozps
sent .AncssntA rarl Ct the reco-l eatatocs Which
sretsy oeTc. BY ierds 20 fTie7os l. rs fz~o-. Pec-
re o: ~ssft and n al Ps-r> of Tire co=a-ry
daily ADMIT il Superiority over s.y e.so1 OF curc
k1cwn the regular lecxl profesSloa. bat eun the
rnbciry ircia-rfaI 10 a published eta.er,eas- He-cc
The tesi1oEi1s n oC- possession represent bat ssAl
part OF those Withheld FOR mentioned. The
following unsolicited testimonial from HExxr VILLA
kse-. OF Wells, Fzrro Co.'S Exrre>>. = Al oc.Spoken
Enforcement o. Ws.cs lastly rrScE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-14
.MAXEY HOUSE.
Eighth street.
SALINA. KANSAS.
LEE MAXEY, Proprietor.
HE Naxey House has lately bern opened tor the az
ccistion Cd guests. The pleasant an.i-eaa-
niottio1s and eSery attention pAsfothe csfarf OF
hoarlers. Terms reasonable
EO,. Sale.

4 MN Brick Eaiding Together with soash hail @,
n lot No 81, santa PC Avcnnc. RICH; In The eentcr
OF the business part OF >alins There g feet Of t0
inch PIPE already down. only reedlnx the pump In
arisr 10 have plenty Of good water. q l. worth d opp
nul wiz take ", 30 " sold inside at I've mcnshs
wears IN Equal payments, AT u per crnt per anuaf
Apply personally or by letter, To
Oct lsih, lSss. Sa,ins ksnss.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
DEATH OF BISHOP G4LBERRY.


The Right Rev. Thomas Galberry, d D :,
o S A who, for the past two years, has
been Bishop of Hartford, died on Thurs
day evening lO.h inst, at twenty min
utes 10 seven O'Clock, at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel in this city. The Bishop left
Hartford on Wednesday morning last, and
attended u business meeting in New Ha-
ven; but feeling poorly, determined to
take few days recreation in Philadelphia
intending to retnrn on Saturday in order
to dedicate on the following day new
church at Guilford, aud also to administer
the Sacrament of Confirmation. He was
accompanied by the Rev. DR.. Carmody, of
New Britain, aud while on the cars be-
tween Stamford and this city was attacked
with violent hemorrhage of the stomach.
He arrived in New York at five o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, and was helped from
the cars to the Grand Union Hotel. Medi-
cal attendance was at once summoned,
DCs. Purdte, Smith and Burke arrived
promptly. The bishop was conscious OF
his approaching end. He was watched
during the night by the Rev. DR.. Carmody
and Rev. Father Edwards, of this city.
One of the physicians was all day con-
stantly in attendance. The resignation
and tranquility of the lamented prelate,
as the disease progressed, excited the
astonishment OF those around him. Dur
ing the early part of Thursday mum Der
of priests arrived at the hotel from his
own diocese, PhiladeiphiR and New York,
all of whom he recognized, and called
them by their names. The Mother Supe-
rior of the Sisters of Mercy at Hartford,
with two Others OF the same order, one of
whom was his niece, arrived at the hotel
Just in time to witness his death. Bishop
Galberry apparently had a presentlment
of the near approach of death when he
started on his journey, from the fact that
he took care to make his will and trans
nit 1t to the Archbishop of Boston. He
retained consciousness up to the moment
of bis death. At 6 p. M. Rev. DR.. Carmo-
dy requested him to pronounce a blessing
on his diocese aud his people. The dying
Bishop feebly raised his hand and gave
the desired benediction, soon after, he
expired.
Bishop Galberry was born in the county
Kildare, Ireland, in 1888, and in 1886 came
to America. He joined the order of st.
Augustine in 1850, was ordained priest in
1856, was stationed at Haverford, Pap
Lansingburg, N. Y, and other places, and
finally became President of the Augustin-
ian Collage Rk VillanOVa. He was q
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

constitute cause of war. And why should
not an Afghan ruler have a sense of honor,
and public spirit, and love Of country, as
well as an Engishmanf He is jus: as
well entitled to possess these things ard to
maintain them. The fact is, .the part
taken by the Ameer in this business re
bounds to his credit. The only wonder is
| that he did not treat the impudent "mis-
| sioners" good deal more sternly than be
did had he sent them off with a Whit of
grapeshot in their rear there is not a fair
minded man iu Europe OF India W ho would
not cay he had served them right.
war ageinst the Ameer will very pro
baby result from what bas occurred. If
SO, it will not be at all a trivial affair. The
Afghan army ls said to consist of about
GO, 900 we'll armed and disciplined men
and of the bravery of their race England
has ere now had bitter experience. The
country is highly favorable for war of
defence. 1t would be no way surprising il
Russia should give the Ameer such indi-
rect assistance as che gave to Servia during
her struggle with Turkey, and as England
gave to the Confederate States during the
American civil war. She may !supply him
with arms and money and Russian officers
may possibly volunteer into the Afghan
rauks. Should these things happen, the
war may turn out to be long, costly, and
bloody one. Long or short, the responsi
bility of it rests on England. and England
will have to thank for it her theatrical
Premier. We do not see how any decent
lrishmsn can have any sy ympathy with this
act of unprovoked aggression on the ruler
of Afghanistan. To such of our people as
have not become the mere slaves of Eng
lish parties, to all of them who have not
sunk into the abject condition of .West
Britons," it cannot appear as anything else
than huge crime, and that it may meet
with adequete punishment will, we feel
certain, be the heartfelt wish and hope of
the best portion of the Irish race.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

II ie said there are 700 Greenback clubs il
Tsxar-
Noxwalk. Com, re elected SIR. Eli B. Ben
net its treasurer on Mondsy lntt for the fit eth
time. The town has never lost penny CT tet
funds in his charge.
The Chief of Ordnance of the United Stn:et
In his oi1cial report, gives the organized mill
tiA OF the United States at over ~. 600, unor
ssniEed over 3500,O30.
ora 43i doctors whose deaths have been an.
uoauoed in the London Lancet during the last
Sea years the ages of 1854 were given. Aver
zSce EEe Mt death, So years.
Ssr Garnet Wolsely, the great Englsi gen.
eaxz, in only 49, 1t was he who visited the
Confederate army during the war and formed
Tho opinion that Lee Was the greateet military
sssrd as since Napoleon, and that he was great
or thsn TIE Gsrmsn generals OF this genera
sion.
street crossings are msde for the convenience
uf persons on foot, and that it is the duty of
she drivers of all vehicles, including street
xare, not only to check their speed when any
aerson is on a crossing but to stop where there
asiSht be the least danger Of @ collision.
Who Empress Eugeuie and Prince Louis
Napoleon returned to Chislehurst, in the first
N'ee6 of October: As an instance Of the grow
mention. says the Fhitehau, that on his last
11rthday he received more ooDgratulstory let
enrs and kilograms than on any previous oooa-
Ston the number OF these felicitotiops, we are
informed, was 40.o00i
Queenstown Cathedral 10 gradually develop
Su2 into the noble proportions 1t will finally
Aasume. The Lord Bishop Or ght Rev. DR..
azscarthy) has just performed the feat Of
ascending the scafolding and affixing the
Emsl to the southeast turret of the south
o1noaept The Bishop was accompanied in the
ascent by several priests, and the height was
.a.>ont 14O feet. We may add that tae main
Tawer will be 30Oft high.
The Wexford share in tha Irish rebellion of
lbs was insugurAted by Father Murphy at q
Rlnoe called Boolavogue, and spread from
'ssheuoo over the county in sanguinary battles.
, "A few Sundays ego memorial cross of Irish
Seaeatoue, left in height, wac formally unveil-
st Soolavogue, the site being t1e junction of
soCerai ronds. There was . large gathering
aud some fiery speeches. The cost OF ne mon
usaapf was G120.
The Russianzed Cimbria has sailed for home,
leaving 260 Russian sailors quartered on the
S-&lifornia and Colombia. According to Rus
sian Cficer, who was interviewed by Phil
Adelphia Times reporter, the majority of the
xNioxs were farmers in RessiS before being
shipped on the Cimbris. More than half of
bhssn make their own shoes. "One time, said
She Gfi Ger, you will see u man here making
shoes. The next you will see of him he will be
GA the top of the maet" The Gear has the best
navy of shoe makers in the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

| pleasing speaker, and an earnest, judi
cious worker. Almost every task that he
undertook WAS carried through to success.
He erected the beautiful Gothic church at
Lansingburg, N. Y. and under his labors
| the tertiaries of the O.S.A. rose to 1900 in
New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylva-
MIA, while at the College of Villanova,
where he presided three years, the staff of
professors was increased and the students
raised to 100 annually. In March, 1876, be
was elevated to the episcopacy and ap
pointed Bishop of the Diocese of Hartford.
Prior to that he had been Superior of the
Augustinian Order. AS a prelate he gave
en- tire satisfaction to the Holy See, and as
preacher was sound, practical, and per-
suasve. He was much beloved by the
clergy aud laity of his diocese.
The diocese of which he had charge is a
one, containing 80 completed
churches, in course of construction, 60
chapels and stations, 70 priests, male
and ii female academies, 1S male and 20
female parochial or free schools, SO clerical
students, 2 male and female religious
orphan asylums and a Catho-
lie population of 155 900.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

the whole Of one sheet Of the papers publishing ~
When the contract system was adopted my fse,I,
for street cleaning were taken away from me, and
public had no dependence but the contractor ,no,
itlwas. Had stopped this machinery by hopele.,
cation and left the city completely unoleaned ,
would have been the verdict of the psoplef
I have been goaded to mako this appeal by VI
bslieve be foul conspiracy against me- and to ~
a suspension of public opinion for. with tina,
even ha,f Justice before this committee will COM
with q record as bright as had hoped ever to \
tain In the meantime, trust my friends will A.
the ju stice to stand between me and the suce,,
gu animation Of this atrocious conspiracy.
Respectfully, JOHN McCAFFRp,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

TIE FRyER IN NOZZLE think it dee to
ssnr people TO give them oil the facts at our
command in regard to the eickness now pre-
uSYent among us. ln default of accurate u
Sorpnatiou wild rumors are apt to prevail, and
exaggerated stateureutsin regard to the public
4ssntJh will be put forth. We have been en-
:sIbled to gather the following facts. by inspeo-
Gee of the books at the Health Office. which
soSe open to the public: During the "a hours
zsosing ct noon yesterday there were Is cases
p,sf yellow fever reported. Most of these are
Ss2uEned to the same locality as heretofore,
SAoaSh there are several in the extreme South
a.s-l portion of the city. This makes 73 GASES of
SSswer in all that have been reported since tle
Rrst ease. There have been p deaths in all
asinee the beginning of the sickness. Although
&C IS plainly evident that the fever is epre6d-
aug, It is also evident that it is rot spreading
On that extent that some alarmiets have re-
ysorted Mobile Register Octobtr II.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

AEADDIN's GARDEN AT PARIS The display
Ssg precious stones at the Exhibition, according
60 Galignami, is simply bewilderinR Never
,aays OF Aladdin aud his wondeIf ful lamp.
Pearls rs large as pigeon's eggs, emeralds as
ta<Ge az a oob-nut diamonds, rubies, and
sApphires of the largest s'zs aud the purest
Sxu0iity meet the ey Q on every side. b. Baseet.
sas whilom Court jeweller. has wonderful
SELECTION, but there iS o number Of other e1-
M ibttors who press close upon b o heels. Some
s'sS the real, and 1t onld require judge gifted
wish more than ordinary power to Distinguish
she from the other The discovery of the
diamond mines at the Cape Of Good Hope
seems to have given q decided impetus to the
yRAnafsoture of jewellry. Upwards OF $500
Dutch, Belgian, AID French lapidaries are en-
s1toyed in cutting the diamonds which are
found at Kimberley. Nearly all of them are
P1Eohased by England and France, and the
NAIae OF the diamonds found mp to the present
himo is estimated at $l4 900 600.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

WIG Organ of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
asms, which is published in Richmond, Va,
Gsyss
reHiohmond has ever been generous 20 Irish
i-1ul. Her Cit zeus for six years elected Hon. A.
a. Kelley to the Office of Mayor. and he is now
desperation counsel. He is the son of an
artshman and boldly proolaims his love for the
lend of his foTefathers. She has now in hec
City Council four of Erin's sons, namely, John
81. higgins, James Hayes, John Rankin, and
NIohael Irwin, all OF whom were born in ire
land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

BooTs AND SHoEs.-In another column our
readers will nd the advertisement of the famous Red
Boot etore located the OF Ursunes and Dau
phne Streets This store Is we'll known by people in
parts of this city for keeping large stock of goods
OF every grade and price And this 1t must do to
maintain its enviAbe reputation for it is house of
very long stAnd.rg having been established by Mr..
John Wagner In s4S, subsequently carried on by his
widow, aud belonging to Mr.. George Wagner, who
is gentleman Of hne business capacity, and eminenty
QuaHod 70 give the utmost eatHfacton u his patrons
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

One result of the Democratic victory 10
Indiana, as 1t seems that that victory
has been completed by the capture of the
Senate, will be the prompt redistricting of
the State for Congressional and legislative
purposes. The gerrymander of 1872 was
the greatest ,fT5rt of Mr.. Moyton's life.
The Democrats carried the State in 1876
Gy 5000, and yet only secured four of
ehirteen Congressman. The authors of the
preseRt plan were right when they bOasted
SdAt the Democrats would have to obtain
= msjority of 10000 to control the Legis-
aHture, but that majority has been obtain
Sd and the dominant party will doubtless
SzSTench itself 80 that for some years to
come it will control the State Under Mr..
GOrton's apportiOnment it took $500
Democrats to elect a Congressman, while
tt only required 23,0G9 Republicans; for
State Senators the ratio was, 800 Demo-
Gratis or 2 $50 Republicans; for Representa-
lives, 4. .566 and 8 800. Perhaps it would
'50 we'll for our HoOsier friends to adopt
the minority representation system that
has worked so we'll in Illinois, securing for
eaoh party its just representation, and
Dething more.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

The cool spell we are now having admonsD]
good housewives that the time Is near at hAna W..
carpets should be placed upon their bedroom ana
floors. The question then naturally arises Wner'
these Desirable articles be bought We answer,
around and II AXE your selections only alter Il
the stocks in the two leading carpet depots Oh Ih
When we soy the two leading carpet stores ever!
who knows anything must know that we aluue -
houses of Flkin !. Co, leo Canal street, and A. D4
seRu & Son, u Chartres strect Though our '"s
tanned the loss of ost worthy and valuapie ''
in the death of Mr.. A. BIousseau, few m9ntH'-
the business is continued under the same mn
and at the same place by hisisOn and partner nv
Ellxin & Co., as will be observed, have Ieoen~
moved from Canal street near Baronne, to a m0i ri
tral locality at 100 Canal street between Camp -
Charles. Both these, houses are of old stanunt
have won the implicit confidence Of the Puono
liberality of their management and the scrupuNs
with which they have ever protected the intsts
their patrons both have ample capital enables
to carry heavy stocks aud make pnrchaseS - ~
advantage in home and foreign markets. A"g
each other the two houses promote that heavy ~
petition which 10 the life of trade, each ofsfp srs
splendid and varied stock such reahor'r rsu
that we feel the only Advioewe can give oI -
to call at both places and examine for thsS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

Il ii not Rnsterity which Distinguishes the
Saints of God. They were Saints because they
URSde their susterity 0 means of uniting them
3, 1isoRo6el Of His humility and charity. No
work 10 good uniess it makes No grow in love
y God and man.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

She seiz ID the can of kerosene,
And raised the burning wick,
She poured the fluid In the lamp,
The work was abort and quick.
Beyond the town beside the church,
NeAtn the weeping willows groom,
Lies on- whose day was turned 70 night
By brilliant kerosene
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-10-20

1,s y1.sus,sS mo- more necessary to us all thaa