davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06
"ADVERTISE LARGELY TN FIRST GLASS NEWSPAPERS.

Messrs Co., the popular Dry Goods firm ve what the
public Sell with moderate profit Advertise largely IN FIRST
NEWSPAPERS bound do trade LET
BE THE OBTAIN matter what the cost 1t but natural that
Advertiser must degree share and thereby gain o the respect
which reader for ably conducted Journal"
Another Endorsement based Experience of FOSeven Years.
MsI Isaac SMITHS Son Co., the welnown Umbrella house. express
themselves follows the value of Newspaper advertising:
If what you have be strictly true say good newspaper Its
readers intelligent will appreciate bargain and of every such customer
you make advertiser FOro nnetentS of Advertising
has been done this and of the whole expenditure all that we regret
contained in the other tenth"
OVER FIFTY YEARS ESTABLISHED
"Enterprng business people necessity
dure advertising indispensable Well written truthful an
nouncement properly displayed bring Established over y
years. have largely tried the varied plans for advertising and our
leads to the conclusion that the regular and OF n
entail and well established journals the satisfactory reach INC
public" IRA PEREGos Sons
Dealers in Gentlemens Furnishing Goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-06

HE PREDICTS DETER TISIEs-s0UND CURRENCY Is
cBNTTAT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01
BrOOkVille Items.

Saturday afternoon Mr.. w. Ii. &c ntry re
ceived word from Ellsworth that man had
the one that had stolen pony from Mr.. Gen
try last February. Mr.. q. swore out the nee
been caught that answered to the description Of
essary papers and had the fellow brought here
for trial, but he waived examination and wal
taken to the Sa:ina Jail to await trial.
W. Hurst, Of Junction City, has quite q
herd Of ponies here for sale. From the mum
Der that are trying their horsemanship OIL
green ponies, one would suppose Mr.. Hurs
has about sold out.
A new line OF business has been introduced
q. e. Guthrie has procured the agency for all
kinds Of pumps-Including wood, iron ant
chain, and is doing fine business for the shor
time he has had them.
L. C.Warner Is receiving large lot of good
every day. l.. C. knows what the people O
Brookville want, and gets his goods to pleas,
his customers.
Last Friday quite an interest was awakened
IN the trial of Clark vs.. Coombs for assault
which was decided in favor OF Coombs. ClarI
carried the case to Salina, where it has no
been decided yet.
A new City Marshal has been appointed
The Office is now held by WIS. Geiger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion Of the American people
are to-day suffering from the effects Of Dys-
pepsis or disordered liver. The result Of
hese diseases upon the masses Of intelligent
and valuable people is most alarming, making
life actually burden instead OF a pleasant ex-
istence Of enjoyment and usefulness as 1t
ought to be. There is no good reason for
this, if you will only throw aside prejudice
and skepticism. take the advice Of Druggists
and your friends. and try one bottle OF Greens
August Flower. Your speedy reliefis certain.
Millions Of bottles OF this medicine have been
given away to try its virtues, with satisfactory
results in every case. You can buy n sample
bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses vi
relieve the worst case. Positively sold by al
Druggists on the Western Continent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01
THERE'S q Better Wsy to Enjoy Life

Than to quietly suffer the miseries resultin:
from Dyspepsia II you are distressed with
Headache, Nervousness. Low Spirits, Wake
fulness. Pa!pItation OF the Heart. Costiveness,
Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Heartburn. etc. seek that
comforting relief that always comes from using
Parker's Ginger Tonic, and you will be aston
ished at your renewed capacity to enjoy life
when freed from pain and suffering. Protec,
also your little ones from Cholera infantum,
and yourself and family from sudden attacks
Of Collie. Cramps, Dysentery or Cholera
Morbus. by keeping this superb corrective and
invigorant always at hand. Buy Sl.0O bot
tie from your druggist, Oscar Seitz, or sam
pie bottle at Is cts, and tests its merits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01

enw0ftn, Oy y. n. hetcneSOn. IL - Iot me
chanics. merchants and scientists, and makes
q speciality Of such Information Is will be
sought by these classes. II al Subsequent Is
sues are in keeping with the first, it will be .
most desirable paper for mechanics and manu-
facturers. Price 81. per year.
We hear complaint Of the shooting Of guns
along the river near the slaughter house. A
bullet was distinctly heard BY Mr.. Geo.
Kruger Is It passed near bis house on Wedncs-
day morning. There Is great danger from
this wild shooting and Il is the duty Of any
one having knowledge OF the persons doing
the shooting TO make complaint. Il Is only .
few months since ball passed through Mr..
Grafs house and fell At the feat OF Mrs. Graf.
Stop that shooting.
The Temperance meeting at the Christian
church last Sunday afternoon brought out .
large audience. The exercises were exceed
ingly interesting. Among the speakers were
Master Lory Hamilton, who recited 1--WE
drank my last glass" in . very elective man
ner. A number Of Others declaimed, and i'd
dresses were maie. BY members q the Uuion.
Ms. L. W. Bates sang pretty solo. ''Down
In the Dell" These entertainments are grow-
Ing very Interesting. t
A class In vocal music has been organized
under the instruction Of Prof. Locke and Ms
Presbery. Instruction will Be given In musi-
cal notation and voice culture. One lesson
given daily 1t the close Of the afternoon session
OF the institute. No fee will be charged for
instructions. but il is expected thas each mem
Der Of The class viii sssist In The concert to be
given 1t the close Of The Institute o. Angus
leah. ThSse not membsrs q tie IpstjEpfe,
who dssiss 70 loia TIE cisss. Win hsye the op-
porsunify Of doing %.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01

Messrs. Palman,eer & Temple, IRON the
Co0mercial N,rseries, Rochester. n. Y. An
uow csnvsssins this county for the sale Of frui'
and Ornamental trees, sto. Their catalogues
embrace many new vsriries of superior meriI
not found in western nurseries. There an
certain envious, small nursesymen vho ssiempi
70 discredit our statements concerning ous
fruits and nursery. We Jake pleasure il -
surinS our esssooefs hat everything ordered
viii be delivered true 70 nane, and tie stocA
will Be Of The bese Qoliey. h Ce00escia
Nsssesies ned 10 seco@@sadstieu, - theil
rp0faiea y eseshlisAed throughout II
unieed StaeeA :.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01
Dry Greek and Vicinity,

Crops OF all kinds look we'll. Miliet Is do
Ing its best this year. A finer crop was never
raised in this valley than the one that is with
us now.
Crandall and kilburn are the King bean
growers OF Saline county. They have as fine
q patch Of them this season As | ever saw
they expect to realize about 500 from them
this fall. heard them say they would ut in
ten acres OF them next year. Their present
crop is called the Famous Black Eye Bean.
We have meetings every Sunday in the
school house. l understand there has been
steps taken towards organizing q Sunday
school here. think that the people could not
do better thing. ~ there are great many
young folks on the creek that live TOO far from
town that know would attend II there was .
thing Of that kind started. Let us all try and
make this . success.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, IRON Brookville, preached
last Monday night He is with US often. and
is well thought OF in this neighborhood. He
always delivers his sermons to full house.
Mr.. Coyers' son arrived from Michigan with
family last week. He drove through. He says
he likes this country better than anything he
has seen on the road. lie intends to settle
here with Us.
Mr.. Lenve's long talked of friends arrived
last week from Indiana They came through
in wagons. and when they stopped they were
well pleased, as they said they had travelled
long enough toward the setting sun.
A small colony OF eight fSailies are on the
road, bound for Dry creek, where they intend
to settle.
Marquette Driving Association Is organized
for the season. They are grading fine one
halt mile track to be used. II will be ready
for next Saturday 1t 2 r. ". There are eight
horses for races. A lively time ID expected.
A large crowd witnessed the running race
last Saturday. The sorrel mare OF c. Spencer
swooped everything on the track.
Things look like business around the black
smith shop now. Work Il plenty and now
farmers have purchased some fine coal for my
work OF all kinds. and An abe to repair any
thing in my line, from . needle TO locouo-
live. No pay IL you are nos suited with the
work sitter August lst- | thank you for your
past fasors, your future patronage Is kindly
solicited VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01
Roanl Ct LsSt-Hay,

The place to secure hay Is Of e. J. Wright.
He Is prepared to furnish hay In any quantity.
BY the iosd, In the stack or any way you de-
sire IL, and At short notice. Anyone wishing
hay can leave orders At W. NJ CIarkson's
Stab,e and IL win receive my prompt attention
and 1t the so'cest cash price CD. Wight.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01
Real Estste rrn0~ferS.


The following ID list Of real estate TINS
fers In Saline county. aIed 10 The ofscs OF s.
T. Crss, Register Of Deeds. for the week eod-
ing July Eth:
J Z Ian saA wife "a F.va scyssss, lo<s q sn1 =.
Yross ssyyrs, lonss sAAnso Saiiss-eIs
BAry selsr As1 vie % " ilsaz Wssxe. saf ssss
-, Tia. lw-odp
HIy 3ssh
rer.P = Co ergS. fr.s;es ssfr, >. ssr
= sd at Of TIE -. -. Sof utf a ~ yhf 81
$-Ai N u, 3w-So ssres-G-
Geo 4 Greg, TRUSTEE, - 4sry sregH. s<xr ,
Is -. aad eff q nj ofs - I'D 81 q = IL ..
E%An 70 II, Z Sv-ol.
Jso " B~ffs q 70 lsaAc Z<rt~ ia<s lie a.t ise
voGxn aresf. salDA-ol0-
WIy ia
Arsead GoAseAs1 q AZ - = 4 fsrs<ii. s>-sr -,
Is. su-G.o
~ F&sissps 81 yls = ". ns~sss ssd vsss, -;
q 0Aan ~ sseooR, Sa1sAA-eH-
KP ~ Cs to Lseiss CsrA. has 9. ssses q. brsox-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01

Notice.
On account of our room being small. and
having to put in fall and winter stock OF
goods, we request parties having clothing or
dered to TAXI. them Immediately; il not they
will be sold at public sale.
Z. J. MCCORMICK,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-01
Notice.

Mr.. - Snodgrass and Miss Flora Norton
we're married on Monday by Maj. Norton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
ELECTION.--IHE PROSPECT.

Election comes in less than three
weeks, Are the Republicans ready for
it? Will they be on the 5th of No
yember. These inquiries are made
particularly with reference to the Re
publicans of Kenosha County A new
party is in the. feld--the Greenback
party. It has its candidates and is adj
Vocating their election. Whence comes
it, and what will it do? 1t is a new
element in the problem which cannot
now be fully solved. The Republicans
are the originatOrs of the Greenbacls
and have always been their friends.
The Democrats, at their origination
and always when being provided for
by law, have been their opposers. But
q change has come over them. A par
ty has originated in favor Of an i'm
mense issue of Greenbacks as fiat mon
ey never to be paid, and many Of the
leading Democrats have become the
friends and advocates Of such Green
backs. How many Democrats in 4ke-
nosha county will support the Green
back candidates at the polls? ..Probab-
lily not many. When election comes
they will vote the Democratic ticket.
Some of the Germans, opposed to the
unlimited issue of irredeemableG Green
backs, may not vote the Democratic
ticket and will surely not vote the
Greenback ticket, and will either not
vote orsvote for the Republican, candi-
dates. +, The chief strength of the
Greenback party will come from the
Republicans and will probably be
small. Republicans who might other
wise be inclined to vote the Greenback
ticket will see that by doing SO they
withdraw their support from the Re-
publican candidates and thus indirect
ly give it to the Democratic candidates,
and there is too much at stake between
the Republicans and Democrats for
them to do so. saa ###
Work is necessary from now to cleo
ton. The Democratic and fiat money
lies need to be exposed and the fog
and clouds in which the financial is
sues have been inyeloped need to be
dispelled. and the truth clearly pre-
sented. This done and the Republican
votes secured at the polls, the election
of the Republican candidates will be
sure. But work is necessary work
now and@all the time tillythe polls are
closed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

I l2iods thence l6 rod, fhetce n 70 egin-
ming except part used alid .3ocupled by Ii Il Go
I l9f Ia atd depol buiiGlIgs. 50 AZ @If
The following descr bed ptte4S Ur lots Of land
are IN The = or. Sec 3is.T 2. As3
j. "a SHY Eef-Com Y roQs N &pf reds OIL
cor OF sand O. Sec neEce \ IS rods theact "
orods licences IS rods gnenoe Il 10 oeglnn'''"
SIG 80
q anu 81 ant 5fo0s = ot . II Scryker's II v
orlhenfe Nom satd >trykefs Y tl1e tds y "
Cor ot same thence " parallel T5Eb u llLe oil
Gfatu 81 TO Maple 81 thence s Oh e line OF
Maple NJ 5 DDS thence Il 10 leIEnpW&, : 5 81
j Ohm rasheb Gel -Conl on N Ire ui j NJ StrN kere
tot 81 ruus hofs> liLe of Grand Strtet lhence
Wao Napie Street tasaCVlS on sald Tine OF
.dapie Strtel l0ds ieuce L IT, j ID SJFNkers
lire thence \ on sao Hire TO Beginning,
1897 8tEw rsfse u..r..
John Fae eEuer-COin al the interSgCtion of
~rand and Maple Stree thence OIL w hne
OF Maple Sire 81 no euce 10 point 90
rod F" aud "a rods \ DIS cor Of gard ar Sec
thence ) to \ luz oi Grand S rect the CT on
said line VI Grand - 10 beginning ~ 10
Fbe following described pieces Ut los OF land
are on the n h a., &C 81, T2. Il %.
IL ochulenkamp-Lot 5, oocE IS, s. 81
do Lot IL, block 50, II 50
M s'r,iter- Com on s" Coz 81 sa;d block
thence n on ne OF block 20 iee In nee E
TO center OF Pike reek II ence S 10 line of
block lhense :" to beginning excel,t rods in
width used rs extension OF Ann St;eet block
81. $40 %. - tAt
Henry Darling ON at N W cor of block thence
> ll7fYet thence ll2 feet thence 1T leet
thence W III feet 20 beg. SIS 81
WASHINGTON ISLAND.
Els of Sykes--Lots and S, block ,, $2b8i
Given under my hand and seal a my Office in
he city of Kenosha this 9Th day of Seut 1873.
E. G. TIMME, COUNTY CLERK.
15wl3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
SCHOOL LAND CLAIM ALLOWED

The claim preferred by Governor
Smith and personally urged by him in
behalf of the State for indemnity On
account of deficiencies in the sixteen th
SCHOOL sections, has been allowed by
the general government, and the regis
tiers and receivers of the seyeral U. S,
Land Offices in Wisconsin have been
ordered to facilitate the selections
therefor. The amount now admitted
to be due the State is, 35,5O1.1> acres
with claims for about 1000 acres more
in allegiance. #@s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

| vor any other currency than gold md
silver, with paper convertible Into,
coin at the will of the holder. aLa
Believe me, very truly yours, 3
i 73.~ jA.@ c. G., WILLIAMS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
DOOLITTLE TO WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS TO DOOLITTLF

The correspondence between Hon. J.
r. Doolittle and Hon. G. G. Williams,
printed in this paper, is worthy Of a
careful reading, Evidently Mr.. Doc
little was fearful for Mr.. Parker, the
Greenback Democratic candidate, who
had accepted both the Greenback and
Democratic nominations and placed
himself on both their platforms though
differing from each. other, and
then left both and accepted the Doc
little platform, ana hoped to call from
MIR. Williams something beneticial1t to
Mr.. Parker and detrimental 10 Mr..
Williams. But he entirely failed. On
the contrary he called from MI. Will
'llams response which must operate
against the election of Mr.. Parker and
to secure his own election Read the
correspondence. AVA sat peH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

u Now surprising that you should both
conclude to go and leave me standing
alone, out there in the cold, it would,
TO say the least, be little awkward,
just as it would have been had | con-
sented to discuss with Stewart an ut
terly unconstitutional proposition-a
mere financial conudrum and Mr..
Parker has gone off and left us both
as he has noW3done Stewart. a15 lls5a
s4s On the Whole,,a.sI think I will hear
what you and Mr., Parker have to say
upon thissneW financial plank during
the canvass, and if it promises to sub
serve a5better purpose than anything
we lhayesat present, I assure you I will
give it that careful and serious consid-
Grafton which its importance demands.
& But that | may be charged with no
evasion or. attempt at subterfuge, in
this answer allow me to say, let, no
man vote for me at the coming cleo
| ton under any delusion tfatI stood
! elsewhere than squarely and absolute
n.y. upon the financial platform on
(which [ was nominated, or that [ IA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
TAXATION OF NATIONAL
't BANKS.

The opinion is quite prevalent thai
National Banks are not taxed, or il
taxed, but lightly. This is a mistake
They are taxed heavily. They have
1922, 100000. They paid last year tc
the States and counties where located
$9,200,000, and $7,300,00O to the Ma
tiOnal Government, making $16,5OO,-
600. This is over 5 cents on every
dollar of their circulation, and it is
said that no other class of property is
taxed as high as National Bank pro
perty. The Banks however have 9th
er property besides their circulation
which would reduce the per cent of
tax though not very greatly.
The National Banks understand
well how heavily they are taxed and
justly complain of it. Some are sur
rendering their charters and Organi-
zing under State laws Last week the
Traders National Bank of Chicago and
the National Bank Of Sparta, Wis,
surrendered their charters, withdrew
their bonds and proceeded to organize
under State laws. The reasons as
S gned are the unfriendly feeling to
the National Banks and their high
taxation. Other National Banks have
lessened their capital considering it
Improbable. This is better than SUI
rendering then charters and organi-
zing under State laws. Better for the
people rather than for the National
Banks. But few would be willing to
have the National Banks retire and
organize under State laws, but such is
the tendency under supposed unfriend-
ly feelings and high taxation. Such q
change would be a long step back
ward from comparative safety Of cur
rency to comparative unsafety and is
very undesirable. lr ..t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

The work goes brayely on. .Republi-
can meetings are being held extensive
ly through the county and are largely
attended. A good Export comes firm
all of them. Keep the good work go
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17

90. w. q 6tae5 a na.id8 tsfa asHAa.ro aT.
&nfWh& s223Gz5.t|Ua auFoYd eH 5f84gf ag(t
'4l'23 y dna9 97 sn9A .}9fI4s389Q 8r3s
-os2ed9F Ta@ i9sBe aalj a'asa1sFr ~a4,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-17
N. EHLE's, SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES

NlCus EuIt-- lLOt ID, UlpCk ~. Oi.
Margaret Murphy-Conl % chains and "a links "
of s line OF said or Sec and t8 Rods and links
W from line: Thence w 10 land now or for
merly owned by Hale and Bond; Thence s to
corporation lime: Thence E to a point S of be-
ginning; Thehce n to beginning, except part
included in Fremont Avenue. S. 81.
. a. 9il3n# FOURTH WARD. -..t4. .,i
The following described, lots or. pieces of land
arc on the E Or. Sec 81, TO, r %. 49,
Peoples Gas Light q Coke Co=7100 feetE and w
4 BY 1919 feet md in s Wtc6r Of block /, and
lying E OF Ann st aud Moi Rock St fronting on
said st block !, S469 T2.7 aa.f.s{ Ah
Lakin Kimball & Collins Except 100 feet and
Why 1919 feet N and S out OF S w cor or said
uIblock heretofore conveyed to the Peoples Gas
Light & Coke Co block l. So 97. 1* o.i JJ
j Fl Kimball-Lot2 block 9, $50 SO. unets3B III.
.~ do n n Lot 3 block Q, $TS 81.
Caroline Kimball-Lot block a, $26 ~, tn '1i
- FIsKs WESTERN ADDITION. 81 ~
The following described lots or pieces of land
are on the or, Sec 31.T 2, R2s q 24'1S'17. -
Est of G E w atkins Com rods W andC2 rods s OF
G cor of said or Sec thence " 16 rods thence
is rods thence Is rods thence S Is rods to
beginning except Rtrack, $50 %. 1fg ,01a
Bishop g Stuart-Com 2r9ds w and30 rods $ oil
n E cor of said or sec thence 16 rods thence
10rods thence 16 rods thence N 10 rods to
beginning except r 4 track, So 81.
Efram Marrner--Com rods 8 and rods w oil
N E cor OF said Or Sec thence W Is rods thence
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac.
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East Iudia missionary the for
mula of a simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth.
ma, and all throat aud lung affections.
also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous com.
plants, after having tested its wonder
full curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actu.
ated by this motive, and u desire to
relieve human suffering, | will send,
free Of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe, with full directions for prepar.
ing and using, in German, French, or
English. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. w.
Sherar, l49 Powers Block, Rochester,
N. 7. 14.eow.1y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1878-09-04
Republican Meeting at East Hickory.

The house was called to order, and
Jas. Green Esq. was elected President
of the evening, and Mr.. Lewis Kiester
Secretary.
The President then stated the object
of the meeting, after which w. E. La
thy Esq, of Tionesta, was called upon
TO address those who had assembled to
bear the issues of the day.
I[e first explained what and who
the Republicans are; what their prin-
ciples are, and what the party is in
general. Also, in mastely manner,
brought up what the Republican party
bas done,-a retrospect which is re-
melnbered by many of our citizens
and brought up many recollections
which, however dim, can never be for
gosten.
He next explained the value Of the
INHERENT kinds of money which are
row in circulation. He stated the
emount of the National debt of France
about twenty years ago, and from that
eonvinced all present that France is
get in debt and not enjoying the pros
perity which is so strongly asserted
BY many. He next quoted sta
'stics to show the condition of our
inances at the present time, and also
in the past. He claims that money is
sold and silver coin, or paper currency
onvertable into coin at the will of
he holder. Come again.
GAMMA.