davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

Ths regular oestkly osssiag q ~ city
council seek piace ~ Asoday svssinG
Counciloan 0esves ~ sasntsd PsssIdsoe Of
the coansii. Mayer Radeiil aads ~ ssaiew.
ING no0inatssss: 1assAAl. L. Il. Tussjs
ciefk. z. Z. BoWea: treasures. IA. Wlstoaas:
aetornsy. Joha Poser I; rod ooonissioees.
J. z Hsrrisoa; ehif q - Ire depareneoe
4. Soathwick. Aeeioa Win rsaerseoe 70 he
eoo6rmas,oa q thsss a0peiseneao vss pese-
poosd until ~ sexs regular aesehly aeeeag.
In de osaan0e. q eoassa. - -sssssss 10.
caohsses" coaeinne In e0es. Mayer RsdeiM
sppointed DE soIlostag snaning eoo0iesess:
licenss- eoaocllosa PsnhLnes, D4eEs end Ii
erhardt; anaaoe-coasalasa0WtekAao Ger
Va and 6stGu; sersso nd sideva1lD-ceas-
eilmea Beiers, VIekAao md ESaAar6s: IN
dsparsDeas-eoaseflo0 EhwAardf, 0aevsu
and FanIkDsr: eedinaoee-esascllon 0afv1
FanIknee.and WtekAaa- It's prePessd - -
nit the csy psisfing b bsAA vAleA ~ to d
received n IL sexs Deselng. h eisy print
Ing ios IL eisy aoesno - seiy ahess 400 4
SIS p3 yas, I'D - = b - - - - q lov
- baddes, - ss1s aaoane e onsy = uksiy
b Be sxpsadsa 80 ~ scsss- We hsEss<
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ssaeAAG = - ssV DEAaaG
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18


Intended vs; Of the surgeons OF the National Surgical
Institute to Junction City the 18th amt 2.th OF April
Il the Allen House. This IL oil tnstituiioa alto
gsther reliable and responsible. Hs lie surgeons
inently skilful and qualrfiei to perform wonderful
cures Of diseases and def0rmue, OF long stsniiay.
and which are Incurabe IN the hsns OF tn. sen-rs al
physicirn or surgeon. They nerd special r-cum-
mendAtion from us-their work Shove Tor useIf-a,
witness the happy results Of their treatment upon
many persons in this vicinity during the pssr fsu
years.
Ii Is 70 natural for the young men TO fight.
They would. rather than miss the chance. ex-
change blows at a funeral. Not lar out OF
town. the other night, there WAS party-a
pleasant one, long to be remembered. Two
Of the boys got into . scrimma9e On the home
ward journey. A few "welts," and all "a.
over. II each fellow had had a pint bottle,
they would undoubtedly have traded at the
eventful time Of the grand make up
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

Mr.. G.. L. Granger, Of Brookville, has been
appointed route agent on the kansas
Pacific railroad. his run" to extend from
the many who believe that Granger Is one Of
the few frank. square, outspoken individuals
who do great amount Of good In the world,
and that he Is entitled 10 far better place than
even this. He will make q faithful. honest.
excellent officer. Three times three for Gran
ger,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

Attention 10 called % Walter A. Woods SELF
binding harvester advertisement. Published In
this paper. xessrs. A. }. Schwartz 4 Bro.
are the agents at Salina, and they will spare no
pains In pointing ont the excellence Of this
excellent machine. Their large experience in
the agricultural implement business especially
dts them for exhibiting and putting up ms
chinery. The points" Of the Walter A.
Wood are discussed In the advertisement,
which all are invited 70 read.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

The commissioner have decided upon the
location OF the three bridgsalwhich have bsen ln
controversy for some time. Tho bridge In Tie
second Commissioners district Is 70 b located
on the smoky Hin river 1t . point whers
Ninth street would intsrsect the river q it vers
extended In . straighs lios that distance. We
understand hat u cootTace has already been
let for the coustsuctjoo Of that bridge 70 ~
King Bridge Company foe eases. Il b 70 Be
l'o foot span. The bridge in the drss con.
missioner dissrscs b 70 b thrown scross IL
Saline rlvsr oos-haN nile south q New Co.
bria, near c. Z. Busll's iaso. Ths third bldg
b to be built In ths Third Co0miasioosf d.
srics ut o. near he site q ~ Cd bldg ecsoss
spripG creek, as Bavaria
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18
To OWDeYs q Sasek.

Al who wish stock taken good care Of
should apply TO OF drive your stock to the
hrm Of Evsndes Light, six miles west Of Sail.
%. Finest Wstsr and best corTall In Western
Kan ~. Terms, 8 osoes pr month. Ism.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

All other goods In proportion, 1t.
OBRR, WILSON 4 Co. a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

Extra Copies Of the JOURNAL can be
found ct the Book and News Store OF White
head q Seaman's, first door east of PostofRce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

40re x6Soas W0oe&
M 6vapeN sD vunng - - - 0S
" = 01 - - - 49, - - - hnD0 -
-. - 2 yE -
80
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

.J00He a. N. beeOc uSS U0eu Ousty 0u8o8eS
putting out trees around the Public schoo
building during the past two weeks.
Tho ladies Of the Christian Church purpoet
giving . strawberry and ice cream festival u
soon Is the berries come into market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble, of Racine county, Wis
consin. are visiting their daughter. Nm. T. D.
w. Manchester. In Eureka Township.
The Open House Association finally
changed their order for assembly setteee,
and substituted An order for arm chairs.
Mr.. Gaham, IN old time residest Of thu
county who lived south Of the city on thu
Smoky Hill river, Is making visit here.
Just opened-new dress goods, new lsc>
trimmings, black ffinges and --latest styles o.
dress buttons, 1t the New York Store.
The farmers can buy Of Briggs 4 Geohar
esli.binders and harvesters that Will 60 ahead
OF anybody else's machines in The market.
Eureka Liquid Stove Polish. The best in
he known world. osER, WILSON 4 Co.,
Ism Sole Agents.
Mrs.. II. J. Mills has just received the block
for doing over ladies' straw hats. She now
charges so cents. Residence on Fifth street.
Mac, the tailor, on Santa Fe Avenue, is now
doing . big trade. Large stock Of Rooda
good nsuug suits and low prices 10 the cause
Bartlett d jenkins make IL point to pur
chase only the BEST beef to b found in tn
country. Hence they are such popular butch
Reprssenfaiives.oftbe Smith. King bridss
companies are In town, looking up chances fol
''doiag . job Or 60" They show sons WI
Ane pians
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18

Died on the 18th inst, sarah Maria Down.
ing, aged % months. Her parents recently
came FROM elbow SPRING., Blair county, Penn
sylvania. The funeral took place Tuesday,
Rev. A. J. Hartsock conducting the cere-
mouy.
A gentleman from Dubuque, Iowa, has pur.
chased the ALLEY lot" Of ihe Cummings prop
erty, on Iron Avenue, and will soon build
there . two-story brick building. He IL to
start . pillow mandatory In the building.
Good enough!
The Temperance meeting held In the u. E.
church, last Saturday evening was well attend
ed. Nessrs. T. F. Carver, c. Z. Faulkner and
James H. Soead addressed the meeting. The
meeting, this evening win Be held In the
Christian church.
We hear that Mr.. Henry r. DAVIS has about
closed the bargain for the purchase OF the cor
ner lot Of the Cummings property On Iron
Avenue, north Of The Opsa House. II 10 his
Intention to build . ewostory brick building
for renting purposes.
We hear some complaint cooeefning damp
graves in Gypsum Hill cemetery. II 10 said
that in one part Of the grounds. In digging the
graves. living springs were discovered and
the grave digger has actually been compelled
to stop and halo out"
kingman, Anderson 4 Co. are sweeping the
field with the justly celebrated Mccormick
harvester and self-binder. They have received
seventy written orders and.more coming. Send
in your orders early, - the supply may rus
short - Il did last year.
Let il be distinctly anderssooa That thoss
"Elgin Silver Watches" Which some of The
newspaper advertise''Will b o6laed on extra.
ordinary tesma - IN induosment 70 subscri
hers" arc not ~ lssbis' Go 70 d. 4 J. B.White-
head's and purchase deeeas watch. Il . iaif
price, and they VIII discoaps IL ''o0eFsd IN
dussmsafs'' On any aswspapss. or anything
sass you want
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-18


OBKn. wnsox 4 Cos.
Among the charters died In the once Of the
Secretary Of State for tho week sodinR April
IL, - appears from the Commoawealth, was
the following:
"7lhe Swedish Evangelical Luthesan N,ssion
Church." Place Of business, Saiina, Kansas.
Trustees. John A. Nelson, Heory OssburR,
August Nelson, +. johnson, Andes p. LOT.
gren, Peter wessviad and John Ho,snberR.
Canned fresh xaekerel.
Canned fresh salmon.
Canned frssh I.ohssers.
Canned fresb Beef
Chill Cholesa Sauce
ODeida canned goods.
BoHied Preserves, esr., etc
All fresh. just received, and Tor ale cheap,
AZ Osxa, wnsox Z Co.'S.
Mr.. 8. }. Gilmore. Land Commisnoaee Of
the K. p. Ry., reports large sales of land du-
ring March The following ID from his eircu.
lar Of April eth:
The sAIes Of land By the Kansas p .ctae Rail-
way Company during The 0oash Of Mach,
aggregate 81, 15 73l0o acres, tie gr1oser por.
coonties- These counties are what d known
Is the 0rsss Lsas Ssoss Asis q The Snss Of
Kanas, ~ public appsecialboo a dis dis
tnes = fally de0oaseraeed By ~ aapeeesdsss-
ID saleA The quantity q Goveanmens Land
entered under the Homestead and PsU-e0peloo
Lawn and the Tmher Culture Aet ID evea
eEuaoR I'm - ab0vo- n totnl sAl0 b. ~
&nllW1H Oo0pany siDeo JaoaAsy lsk,A0oaas -
- AA149od Ao1oaod eefo.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
FOREIGN.
BisInark's Daughter 20 be Mar
ried Wednesday, AbOnt
Miss ROthsehlld.


BERLIN, November 4.-The govern
ment proposes to increase the duty on
wines, hides, grain and some other
articles. The duty on grain is intended
to compel concessions from Russia,
Austria, Italy and France. Other
new imports viii lbelight, and designed
for financial purposes solely.
Bismarck, after the marriage of his
daughter Wednesday, will 90 to Var
zin and remain there till Christmas.
It's denied that Miss Rothschild
had applied for admission to the
Catholic Church, as preliminary to her
marriage with Due dc Duiche.
REvOLTRD ARABS.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, November 4.
The Arab tribes occupying the country
between Bagdad and Bossarah have
revolted and cut off communication
between Bagdad, and the Mosul gov.
ernment functionaries have fed. bs
BELGIAN JUSTICE.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 4-Phillippot, tn,
well-known French Belgian railway
contractor, tried for embezzlement anc
breach of trust and acquitted, ha
been sentenced to six months impris
onment for incurring large liabilities
knowing his inability to meet them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
OUR FRIENDS
Who came by the Louisville Rail
Road last night-Where they
... have been.

The following list of refugees returned
home yesterday evening on the Louisville
train. They made their headquarters at
the places opposite their names during the
epidemio
j. NJ. Carver and wifs, w. G.. Gage,
Rabbi NJ. Samfeld and family, II. r.
Waite and family, VIM. Daily, John
MeDermott, Augustus Canal, Ed. Cobb,
Jr., n. @. Kerr and wife, G. B. Devote,
John Boggianno, Rocco Logrotso, John
Brignaello and wife, w. J. Smith, John
Poster and wife, Sol. CollmOn and family,
Moses Morrs.-St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. S. A. Hughes and sons, Mrs. NJ. A.
Harrington and family, Mrs, j. $. Smith,
j. D. Smith, NJ. McMahon, Z. L. Hamil-
ton, Louis Kahn and family, L. c. Frey,
Mrs. Sugarman, Mrs. Joe Fader, Mrs. Ed
Goldsmith, Mrs. A. d. Loeb, @. c. Gerad,
Louis Goldsmith and family, Harry Dreye
and family, J. Feibelman, Mrs. j. Isaac
and family, Miss Bette Isaac, S. Rosen-
helm, Mrs. Philomena Hite and family,
Miss Josie Hines, Joseph Chambers and
and family and Joe Locke, Cincinnati.
w. w. Karr, Middleport, Ohio.
j. NJ. Patterson, Joe Sheppardl Mrs
julie Simmons and family, Trenton,
Tenn.
T. T. Stratton, B. X. Pullen, Jr., w. H.
Pullen, w. T. Avery, Jr, II. L. Avery,
Kingston Springs.
Frank Huse and wife, Elmwood, III.
Ed. R. Jack, G. G. Finnie, Clarence
Hunt, Champ Chamberlin, Arthur Mcr-
riman, Geo. Vance und wife, Chicago, Ill
Henry Backer, Leon Backer Eddie
Backer, Bcrnhardt Danheiscr, Evansville
Ind.
Sam Crohn, New York city.
John MILAN, Palmyra, Mo.
Jake Gabay, Brooklyn, NY.
G. Reinig, Hamilton, 0.
Mike Clark, Shelbyvillc, Ky.
Mrs. Jane Horan, Miss Ellen Horan
Madison Ind
VIM. Krouse, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph Mash, Adrian, Mich.
NJ. Hop Johnston, Giarksyillc, Tenn.
Thomas Clarke and wife, j. B. Emory
John Gifiin, Fred Hoerling, Dave Hager
Jos Achtman and daughter, S. Woolf ant
family, Louisville, Ky.
N, Schwarzenberg, j. Schwarzenberg
S. sehwafzenbqg, Miss Minnie Schwarz
enberg, L. May, Miss Nellie Sullivan
Miss Maggie Macaulcy, Baltimore, Md.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Russlnn Lndies Tight q nuel.

A good deal has lately been heard
of the progress Of female emancipa-
ton in Russia, but it is somewhat of a
novelty to find the Russian ladies
figuring in the character of duelists,
as was the case not long since with two
bellies Of Petigorsk, a well known
fashionable resOIt on the northern
slope of the Caucasus
4 dispute arose bteween the rival
beauties, springing out Of the atten-
tions paid to each in turn by a hand
some young cavalry officer Quartered
in the neighborhood The quarrel
ran so high that one of the Amazons
at length dispatched her maid to the
other with formal challenge, which
was instantly accepted. The belli-
gerents met without seconds in
lonely place outside the town, each
armed with brace of loaded pistols.
Before, however, they had even taken
up their respective positions, the trem-
bling of the one lady's hand caused her
pistol to explode prematurely, sending
bullet through the dress of the other,
who shriekod and fell down in a swoon.
The assailant, frightened out of her
wits, flung away her we9pQp and rushed
to raise the supposed corpse; but her
ungrateful antagonist, recovering her
senses as suddenly as she had lost them.
clutched her by the hair with oAa hand
while boxing her cara With the other
in the most aRlEqyed style,
The firing having now ceased the
battle proceeded hand to hand. Looks
Of hair, ribbons and sbreds of cloth
ing few in every direction, aud but for
the timely advent Of three or four
pQlicemep, the afray might have ended
like the somewhat similar combat of
the hllkeRny cats The military
LothSglos OBll Femark on hearing the
story wasl TITS lucky they took Ia
clawing each other instead Of me.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
River TeIegranls.

Special to tho Ledser.l
MARIANNA, ARK, November 4th,
9 a.m.-The Batesville will arrive
Tuesday morning with full load of
cotton, and leave in the evening with
return trip for st, Francis river, go
ing through to Wittsburg.
j. d. RANDALL.
CAIRO, Ill, Novemer Arrived ;
Belle of St, Louis, Memphis, 10 pm;
HelIman, New Madrid, II pm; Katy
did, Evansville, II pm; Alice, Gin
cinnati, 4 am; Belle of Memphis,
St, Louis, s am. Departed; Hattie
Rowland, White river, 8 pm; st,
Genevieve, st. Louis, 8 am; Deer
Creek, Yazoo river, 8 am; Belle Of
st. Louis, st. Louis, II am; Katydid
Vicksburg, midnight; Alice, st. Louis
10 am; Belle of Memphis, Vicks
burg, II am. Clear and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-For Ten
nessee and Ohio valley, clear or part
ly cloudy weather, variable winds shift
ing to warmer south and East, gen.
orally lower pressure.
For lower lake region, partly cloudy
weather; possibly occasional light rian
or snow. Colder, nOrtherly winds, ris-
ing barometer, followed in west por-
tions by warmer southeast winds and
falling barometer.
For upper lake region and upper
Mississippi valley, clear or partly
cloudy weather, cold northeasterly tC
warmer southeasterly winds, followed
by falling barometer.
For lower Missouri valley, warmer
clear or partly cloudy weather; windi
shifting to southerly; falling baron
eter.
Rivers will remain nearly stationary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Is the treaty OrBerIIn a TalIureg

FROM the IOnuOh hlODe.I
An affirmative answer to this ques-
ton would of course imply, as we
showed the other day, that Russia has
scored a triumph, seeing that it was
against her aggressive disposition the
treaty was chiefly aimed, 1t was not
very consoling, therefore, to know that
among many Of our French neighbors
its failure is already considered fait
accompli. An article in the Repub-
lique Francaise organ of NJ. Gam
betta-which maintains this view, is
naturally attracting attention, for NJ.
Gambetta is regarded more than any
one as the French statesman of the
future. The views expressed in his
paper are in all probability those
which he himself holds, and there are
only too many indications that the
opinion is not far wrong which finds
in the Treaty Of Berlin "a hasty pre-
liminary arrangement designed to
stave off European war for the mo-
ment, but which has not secured a
duroble peace" Whether or not
war is now inevitable and imminent"
is of course a much wider question 4;
and if France be the sincere lover of
peace which NJ. Gambetta has lately
assured the world she is she may do
much to avert so grievous a calamity.
All the motives that weighed upon the
Great Powers at the time of the Ber-
lin Congress in favor of peace are still
in existence Germany has nothing to
gain from a general bouleversement,
and Prince Bismarck has shown
himself as anxious for the main
tenance of peace as Nj. Gam
beta. There is no wish for war in
England, although if there be clear
necessity she will not hesitate to draw
the sword. In the midst of the
troubles that seem to be gathering
swiftly and thickly in the East it is
satisfactory to find how powerful and
exceptionally prosperous France is,
lust bepaVserzas NJ Gambatt9 shows
she has devoted herself to the works
of peace and abandoned ambitious6nd
aggressive schemes If anything
would make the nations pause before
trusting the future Of Europe to the
arbitrameDt Of tho sword it Is this re-
markable spectacle. She has long
since abandoned the role she once held
of disturber OF the peace of the
world, and she is now reanipg the
fruits. Unbappily the part fprmerly
played by haF is now played by an
other-a Bower which knows no law
but is own ambition, and whose
further aggresslons ltmat, belhre long
become impeFatively necessary L
check In the general interest
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
CHICAGO.
4 Wife Murderer settles His Own
Case with a Knife.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Jeremiah
Kennedy, whom the jury on Saturday
found guilty of wife murder, but
found also that he became insane after
the deed proved the correctness of this
peculiar verdict this morning by cut
ting his throat from ear to ear with a
razor, borrowed from an inmate in the
Jail. He left a note which, in nco-
herent language, expressed hope of
pardon and salvation and forgave all
his enemies. hu lf|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
ANEW FIRM.
Major J. j. Busby and JnO. y. TOOf
IA "A strong G Combination.

We take more than usual pleasure
and pride in referring to the business
card of the firm of JJ. Busby 4 Co.,
Wholesale groeers, cotton factors and
general commission merchants at "a
Front street. Major Busby has long
been one Of our leading cotton men,
and conducted for many years very
successful business and understands it
in all its details. His house has long
been recognized as one of the great
commercial features of Memphis.
The.cotton department continues un-
der the immediate charge of Mr. M.
G. King, who possesses a thorough
knowledge of the trade, and ranks
high among the experts. FWI
Mr. John S. Toof, was for many
years one ofour most prominent whole
sale grocery merchants, and stood at
the front of his business. For some
time past he has been the efficient and
very popular secretary of the chamber
of. commerce and superintendent of
the cotton exchange. In this dual po-
sition he has developed the most re-
markable executive ability, and distin-
guished himself to such an extent that
his name is known at the cotton ex-
changes and the cotton marts of the
whole country. He has attended many
commercial conventions, and his coun-
sci has always been sought From
this position he retires to 90 into bust
ness with an old and successful firm,
and with the change wholesale gro
Gerry department is added A splendid
stock of fresh groceries has been pur-
chased at advantageous prices, exclu-
sively for cash. This gives customer,
the benefit. The stock of groceries
plantation supplies, liquors, ETC., i
complete and varied, and adapted t.
the wants of the surrounding country
Major Busby remains at the desk al
cashier and general manager of tn,
establishment. He is one of the clear
leyel-headed business men of the age
This is a strong combination of busi
ness talent and capital.
The firm is securely organized o
the best business and financial talen
in the city and is destined to a carec
of great success. Consignments o
cotton are solicited from all quarters
and liberal cash advances will b,
made on the same promptly. 1t isan
nounced by the house that all consign
ments are covered by their open poll
cies ofinsuranee unless otherwise in
structed. The cotton received i
storeed in their No. freproof ware
house. Every facility for doing saf
heaey business in the grocery, cottol
and commission business is at th
command of this firm. We take grea
pleasure in commencing them to plant
ers and merchants Of the rich .immens
section of country in West Tennessee
Mississippi, North Alabama and Ar
kansas which has intimate CONNER
cial relations with Memphis This
one of our biggest and best houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
Fire atPeOria.

CHICAGO, November A Peoria
special says Easton & Co.'S elevator,
with $4,000 bushels Of corn and oats,
burned yesterday evening. Loss on
the building and machinery 10000
insured. The grain was also fully in
sured. The FIRE was the work of an
incendiary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-11-04
WASHINGTON.
4 United States Judge Who would
Retire on Full Pay.

WASHINGTON, d. c. November A.
A committee Of citizens called upon
the President to-day, requesting that
Joseph II. Bradley be appointed judge
of the Supreme Court for the District
Of Columbia, in the event of the resig-
nation of Judge Glin, which he con
templates, but will not do unless un-
der the law giving full pay to a Judge
resigning after ten years service, OIL
having attained seventy years, The
Presidenct said there was no vscanc!
and he would refer to the attorney
general the question whether the Law
relative to the retirement of UniteC
States judges upon full pay is applica
bic to members of the Supreme Cour
in this district.