davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

Web. Wilder, of the st. Joe Herald,
writing of the recently issued Kansas
Agricultural Report, which embraces the
Centennial Report, is moved to say of
the latter:
II Kansas should be bIotted out OF ex
:stence tomorrow, this report alone OF
her conquest at Philadelphia would give
her an immortality OF glory. Tho State
went into the national arena while in her
sixteenth year and bore away the re-
nowned and peaceful victory. There
were States with two centuries and a
half of history, and the Union itself was
a hundred years old but they united in
placing the crown upon imperial Kan
sas. the sweet sixteen Of the river, the
prairie and the mountain. And now the
girl tells her story Of . summer by the
sea shore.
The report contains seventy eight en-
cravings, each worthy OF Scribpcr's
Monthly. 1t is the only history OF the
Centennial hi tory yet published, and is
. history OF not only what Kansas did
there, but what was done by every 9TH
er State, by the general government and
by foreign nations. There are fine H.
Iustrations of all tho State exhibition
buildings, and pictures with brief rec
ord Of the London Exhibition of 1851,
the Dublin International Of 1853, the
Paris Exposition of 1859 and the Wen
M Exposition Of 1873. Many squat
ter in his dug-out will now read his tri-
umphs over modern civilization for the
first time. and while be reads il on the
Kansas frontier, the same volume will be
lovingly perused by DON Pedro, in Bra
zIl, BY John Welsh in London, by the
American people and BY the civilized
world. The kansas book ircumnavi-
gates the globe. and year, hence the
traveller will speak with wonder of find
ing II in Pekin, ut Calcutta. and on the
banks Of the Euphrates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
COnundrums.

Why is dancing like milk! Because
it strengthens the calves.
Why is an Englishman like a bee
Because he is ruled by q Queen.
What is the best way to curb . wild
young man? To bridal him.
Why is a discontinued man like q
watchdog? Because he is q growler.
What is it that by losing an eye has
nothing left but nose? A noise.
What is it that which makes every.
thing visible, but is itself unseen
Light.
Why is q letter like flock Of sheep
Because it Is penned and folded.
What class of women are most apt to
give tone to society? The bellies.
At what time is cigar like an old
maid When there is no match for it.
What is the best government Tha,
which teaches US to govern ourselves.
Why is now born baby like gale OF
wind? Because it begins with squall
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

If We were asked what single act, in
volving no personal loss, would bring
the greatest good 10 the largest number
we should answer, without u hesitation,
"Pay your small debts" There is -
largo class in every community, who
though possessed of ample means, are
habitually slow IN paying their small
accounts, who could pay just Is we'll at
one time as at another, who fail to con-
slider what great benefit would result
from the very simple act of justice of
paying o small bill.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
What IA. Cs..ot ARsri.

A man cannot afford to be unfaithful
under any circumstances . man cannot
afford to be mean q, any time; . man
cannot afford to do less than his best o;
all times and under sii circumstances.
No matter how wrongfuiiy you Are
placed, and no matter how unjustIy you
are treatsd you cannot for your own
sake, AFFORD TO use anything BAT your
better self, nor to render anything bat
your better services you cannot afford
TO lie to liar; you cannot afford 70 b
mean to mean man you cannot A.
ford to do other than deal upriGhtiy
with any man, no mailer What exigcn-
cies may exist between him and you.
No man can afford TO b anythiag b.,
true man living in his higher natsre
aud scsing from the highest cossidera-
tioos.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

The great actor Rev. De Wit TaImage
closed his lecture IN Friday evening las,
thusly
81 desire that the light may Be lowered
in sympathy With the music" said be.
At this point one Of the most drsmasic
scenes that ever occurred within the
walls Of . church wss witnessed. The
innsmersble gas jets Of the tabernacle
faded awsy, and when the large sodi-
snce vas left full Of excited expectancy
in complete darkness, the awful siIence
vas brokee first By he voies Of Tai
mage. exclsiming: "1bess vas dark
ness over the land asili the nissh hour"
and then the 0agai6ceat organ barss
forth Nth most gFasd sslseaioa Of No
Sc typical OF the soIeos hoss, in which
eosid be plainly disesssed The roIiiag
resdiag Of Tie veil ssd the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
A COMPLICATED CASE.

GSn,lsraen-N Ny Il briefly follow have had
CstArfa for ten yeaTs. each year VITA incrsasinG -
verify. For rtnc years I Ad not brushed SnfcUEo
nostril. hal drcrprgs IN the throat. very haf
cough asthma had Ss % be obliged 10 take rsneSy
for IL night before being able 10 lie down end sleep.
and 4 constant cnif psin IN my head. NJ bod 70
81 times full cf estarrhs matter 90 20 tpjars my
sens 81 hearia and compel get up sevsfal uncs
In the nrht 10 elea. 10 saa rsy throat Ssfess eeslA
sleep Eve-y oec OF these distressing syUpsoqo h eS
appeared uaser the OF not qrlte thrss 6oiiss
ssSrozps CrEx Ny hearing faliy reeeoret
have no ssthnatic syupto,ns cough. 10 dro1panGe
"a TIC throat. 10 headache A.d In every vAy oseter
than have been for could feel the sscts o.
the CcHT OF appetite. kidncyx. oDd N fnrs-
every part Of systcra- What has ossa done n n
Very respectfully. Z. Il. LAWR1NCk>
rrr.-fI sf-.., xs,t n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
n can Be CURED.

IT can be cared. Tsere q - dsuet ahcaf q. net
! mediate rslief aso.det by sAxyo.pr 1znsuAL
Cur rok CArAnxn - bat . slight evfdc0ce - yone
rlsy follow persistent Of ths rsnsty. n hafd
taerrssct matter t1as has lodset in the naaal pQ
inflammation saedned and healed; the cutire nsnera
noes Innings Of TIE head snset and purified Cc0
s,rftoaal- ia action 10 tAss 90 powcffn rartytnG
xgeEt. destroying IN f;s tArcaxA he ey1DsA
the asi poSsoa, ne destructive Agens IN caaAffhA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

Hny nsrcaf chance 10 mske money. " yon
can't get gold you can get gresnbsrks
W. need f.efsar In every town io tsks
SUBSCRIPTIONS for tbc largest cheapest sei heat ius
traied family publication ia the worth ABy
become a ic-ssUl agent The russ-, sssEsnf ~csts
Il given frs 90 eutsscfibsfr The price 10 80 o~
tist almost every body sulris- s,us ssest rei.os;s
making ri51 m usrk LADY agent reports
taking 80 suhsrrissfs "a ten dafs Nj ~b.
gage make mgary fast N.g dreste all y.ut ttsss
to The business. ouly y9uF spare time roa Hs-i
not e. Sway from hpriss eight, SSu 10 4
well az ofsrH Fu uariicnrfs directions and
tire Elegant sud s2p.nsiys sssfEt free Hy0a
profitable WrfE -srd 80 HsiFsss 81 u costs
nothing try tins husiaiss "a ehn lzils
20 make s-Irst Isv Altruss ''fha Trptis's Jour
nal ." PoFtisnf. Mafnr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

One clergyman has been bold enough to
speak out and declare that the laborer in
the vinyard is worthy OF his hire. While
the congregation OF the Methodist church
at Sandlake, n. Y, last Sunday, after
hearing the reading from the Scriptures
and singing a hymn, were opening their
ears to catch the text OF the sermon,
they were astonished to hear the preach
er announce that the officials of the
church had not done rs agreed by h,m,
had paid him no salary and had appar-
emily made no effort to do so. and as he
didn't propose to preach any longer for
nothing, the pulpit was from that mo-
ment vacant until preacher came along
who could live on air. Whereupor he
marched home, leaving the people feeling
like religious dead beats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

wailing OF women. To sensitive and
excitable minds the moment was one of
great strain upon the nerves. So much
so was it that one young lady in the
midst of the music fell into deep faint,
an was, after all attempts Mt restoration
had failed, carried out of the church in
the arms of several gentlemen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

IS N eVRApIEf

THoR vAo hsve suffered RON ~ ysFseO - 60
plicased forms Of dse.se essansd By CseasIA -
have tried phypictAns A1d Dedieo roef
cure. avail the shia question vttA eune
able aaxiesy- And well they may Tor 10 49, ~
ssssrsssive 70 hsal:n z. Sa:Mra nroeeA!se Asnna
bat nesleefed Catzrra. osaer sympsahet.c e1ssoeeA
OF smell may be refsrredto q minor bat nsvsxsAstco
serious rcsclts Of neglected Cxtnr1A. bed ooo0gA n
themselves bet ncthtcg compared With the oaAGef
A1ccsaocs Of The .roas and la.xS likely 10 foiIoO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

Professor Tice guesses that We will
have something like the following
weather during the rest of the month OF
May:
From 10th to ed, rising barometer,
falling temperature, clear or fair; ed to
10Th, falling barometer, rising temporal
ture, ending in clouding, threatening
weather, with heavy and severe storms
in places about 18th or Goth; Goth to
2sth, rising barometer, falling tempcra-
ture, generally clear or fair; 2Sth to 3lst,
falling barometer, rising temperature,
with cloudy, threatening weather ac-
companied by local rains and storms.
The warmer days will be about the LIST,
9TH, 18th, 18th, 25th and 3lst. The
cooler days about Sd, Sth, 18th, Goth
and 10Th. Auroras, il any, will be seen
about Sd, or 4th, 9th, 10th, 2ls, and 18th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23

HIADAcsS--1hsrc arr ssfIs4ls far b~asi.sss.
derAng. ment % the circulating sTsfrr OF tas dg~.
nse organs OF tbs ntrysa. -ystrn. n. ysSx-fss
b~ SAID 10 Dc sure remey feF the mary kinds Of
hssizche y. arts fr~csiy upon the rari6as esas.s
of tn. complaint. Nervousness lad xesfo Gssisys
n--s. Rh~gnafi-rn S@orzlxis EIIItousDr.. A. IN,
the D1ssTyr. Yea viii ses.r r-srst g
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-05-23
BEFORE BEY1HG OR RENTING 4
CABINET OR PARI0R ORGAN,

be sure 10 send for our LATEST Catalogue and Cir
culSrs with new Styles reduced prices and much
formation. Sent Free. MASON 4 HAMLIN ORGAN
co. Boston, New York or Chicago
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
SUSTAIN HOME INDUSTRY These three

SUSTAIN HOME INDUSTRY Y-These three
words should be present in every ,southernerS
mind, for in their practical application in every
day life 10 to be found the of pros
perity. In old times we content to raise cotton
and sugar, depending for every article
upon the North and Europe But times have changed
the necessity Of diversified induste manifest and
enerprising Southerners have established factories
hero and there throughout the country while others
their best eEegies in popuarzing the goods
made and in other ways trying maintain and further
develop the lew enterprises and thus give work to
the tho1sands Of honest and industrious people who
areto be found in every city and hamlet In the South
OF this last class of pubc-spirited men, none are
better known none have done in practical way
to accomplish the great ends proposed than Mr. j. A.
Braseman proprietor of the immense dry goods store
corner Magazine and st. Andrew streets. Whenever
he get Southern made article buys it in pre-
ference to all Others and for three yeas every yard
Eeavy cotton goods sold at his place he purchased of
Socruhern mills, and since Mr.. Keller commenced
ufacturiDg toilet SOAPS he has regularly patronzed
him. Ladies' underRarments Of all descriptions,
mosquito bars, etc. he has made here in town, by
own people, tus keeping In midst for the support
OF deselv class Thousands of dollars that otherwise
would go North. These considerations, less than
the OK ceence and variety of his stock and the mod
crate prices which he sells his goods give Mr. Bra
an strong claims upon the patronage Of the public
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

From O'clock =. m, to p. m, the doors of
the spacious storo Og Levy Eros Magssne and
81. Andrew, VIII lie open for their grand reception
rendered theld Of New Orleans who so anxious
10 examine TIE Sp'oudd stock OF ssh dry goods just
received and offered at tuch low prices,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

transient Advertisements 81 so poT square each in
sertion.
Cuts sinssrTed at spsoiRlratos. .,
WEntB and Personal Information &dV@F's@A@N1S
10 csuta Per line each insertion.
NditoriH Notices 80 cents cline
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

" On Fontenoyi On Fontenoy like eagles in the
With bloody plumes the irish stand. The hsld is
fought and won I"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Z Two ,Japantse fans for sc at AdAms', 59l
Magazine street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "STAR."

Bead Levg BrOsther.. advsEtIsemoat b lt.h pazs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

These regiments were kept constantly
recruited by all the daring young spirits
who preferred toll and wounds and death
in foreign land to degradation and serf.
dom at home, until fully &c, 600 men had
fought and died in the service of Ffance
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
THE CIHIL SERVICE HEREsY.

Tt was sometime during the second term
of the reign Of Ulysses /. that the political
heresy of civil service reform, as proclaimed
by the republican party, was first heard of.
We are not aware that the number of
Office holders in the United States has ever
been accurately ascertained. When Grant
assembled the throne he was surrounded by a
multitude of Office seekers, including regi-
ment OF his own family. The sixty or eighty
thousand federal Offices, at the close of his
term, were filled, with very few exceptions,
by Republicans. During his term
the disclosures of rascality, corruption
fraud, robbery of oil kinds and grades, are
still fresh i'll the memory of the people. The
public service was never more rotten. It
was the outgrowth of Congressional corrup-
ton. 1t was filed, as a general rule, by the
most ignorant, corrupt setof political vaga-
bonds and shysters that ever fastened them
selves upon any government. OF course
there were exceptions. But the great body
OF the Office holders, from the highest to the
lowest, had obtained their positions
through political bargains and sales,
and sometimes money considerations,
and sometimes worse, if possible.
This was true when Hayes came into office.
Republican civil service reform means that
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
Personal MENTION.

Ex-Captain of Police Bernard Hunt, will
le ave for his new home in Oregon as soon as
his health is sufficiently improved to justify
his travelling. He will go west accompanied
by the good wishes of large circle of
friends in Minneapolis.
H. F. McNally, formerly agent for Beatty
line of Steamers, at Duluth, now employed in
the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad office,
has gone to Chicago after his wife.
Hon. B. G. Caulield, ex- Member of Con
gress from Chicago. spent Sunday in Mime
apolis, the guest of Hon. Eugene M. Wilson.
Sheriff Thompson and wife left for the
Hot Springs, Arkansas, yesterday morning,
by the Milwaukee road. They will be absent
about month.
The Minneapolis delegation in the Legis-
lature spent Sunday with their friends, at
tending church and talking over prospective
legislation.
Senators Langdon and Pillsbury, and
Representatives Morse and Brown are To-
Gated in st. Paul, at the Metropolitan. We
are not advised as to the location of other
members.
Captain Davis, of the Red Wing .1rgus.
listened to DR.. Tuttle's demolition of the bad
place in the Church of the Rcdeemer, OH
Sunday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
Fire Limits.

The Council next Wednesday will probably
consider, amend and pass the new fire limits
ordinance. The limits as proposed by the
pending ordinance are as follows for the
West Division
Commencing at point on the Mississippi
river three hundred and thirty feet above the
northwest line of Hennepin avenue; thence on
line parallel with Hennepin avenue to River
street; thence along River street to Second ave-
| nue. north; thence along Second avenue north
to the central alley running through blocks ten
(lO) and nine 90, in Minneapolis (as platted) /;
thence along said alley to Fourth avenue north;
street; thence along Third street to First ave-
nue. north; thence along First avenue north to
Sixth street; thence along Sixth street to First
avenue south; thence along First avenue
south to Fourth street; thence along Fourth
| street to Tenth avenue SOUTH thence along
Tenth avenue south to the Mississippi river;
! thence along said river to the place of begin
ming.
! For the East Division they are as follows
Commencing on the easterly shore of the
east channel of the Mississippi river where the
| same would be intersected by the center line
of First avenue northeast If extended to said
shore; thence down the shore of said river to a
point where said shore would be intersected by
the central line of Bank street if the same were
extended thereto; thence easterly and along
such extension and along the center line OF
Bank street in right line to Third street OF
University avenue; thence northerly along the
center line of said University avenue to First
avenue northeast; thence along the center line
OF First avenue northeast to the point of be
ginning.
The changes made are very important an6
generally speaking very satisfactory to ma
jority of the public. There will probably bt
an effort to amend in some slight particu
lars, but if the council conclude to establish
the limits pretty near as the ordinance reads
there will be no particular damage to an,
one, and the average business man will sleeI
tar more comfortably.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
The Drag Vet WAic1. the Repu1licams ne.

The Drag Net Which the Republicans Fear.
Under the Wood investigation resolution
the old Syndicate is likely to be thoroughly
examined. The Glover Committee still has
possession Of the old cipher telegram which
was captured in that famous bundle of tele-
grams, and will undertake to ravel the riddle
Of the sphinx which they contain. It is
claimed that the dispatches will show that
Catten and other agents Of the Syndicate at
London demanded that the Secretary of the
Treasury should give q premium to retain
immense sums of money in London that
they might lose them, and draw interest from
the banks in which they were deposited that
large sums of interest were collected, and
that only $1,000 were ever paid the 1reasu-
~, and that these kilograms will prove that
story true.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

The fact that three prominent Life Insu-
rance officials have been sent to the peniten-
tiary in New York, renders the subject of an
nual statements very serious matter The
officers who have to make the affidavits are
anxiously Investigating the figures furnished
by the bookkeepers of their companies and
the showing Of life companies i'll 1878 bids
fair to bring to light large shrinkage i'll
values. If President Case, of the defunct
Security Life, could retrace his steps he
would probably know that there were but
nine hundred dollars in bank when he was
called upon to swear that the amount was
nine hundred thousand
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
STATE,S and HOlYE-RULE.

One of the most significant exhibitions Of
the affection and attachment of the people
to their own State governments and to home
rule has been witnessed during the past few
weeks in the Inauguration of the newly
elected Governors. In Virginia, Ohio, Wis
consin, Minnesota, and in other States, the
people and military, with great pageantry,
turned out to swell the pomp of the cere-
monies. In Wisconsin military companies
with bands attended by large con-
course of citizens accompanied Gov
ernor Smith from Milwaukee to Madison,
and in Virginia the First Virginia Regiment es-
corted Gov. Halliday to the capitol. In Ohio
the ceremonies of Inauguration were no less
imposing. This looks somewhat like re-
vival of State affection and pride. At any
rate nothing like it has been seen in this
country in many years, and we may after all
learn that the attachment of the people to
tho States still survives, and so long as it
does survive there can be no danger of Cse-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15
State some service, was fined SIS and costs
for drunk. Paid.
A. Hartman paid So for common drunk.
and A. Nelson was released on agreeing to
leave town.
The Governor and the Bonds

Inc UOrerROr ana the bonds.
To the Editor of The GLOBE.
That portion of Gov. Pllsbury's message
relating to the swindling railroad bonds is a
direct and intentional insult to every voter Ill
Minnesota who cast his ballot against the
payment of the swindle, and Mr.. Pussy
should be condemned for putting it in. We.
who voted against the steal are quietly rele-
gated to one of two classes, fools or scoun-
drels.
Now, as voter who was In Minnesota at
the time the bonds were issued, as one who
has tried hard to get at the exact equities of
the case. protest against being crowded into
| either Of the above classes.
distinctly remember. prior to the last
| general election, how the leading politicians
of both the great parties plead and begged
that the swinding bonds be not brought IN
to the campaign as disturbing element.
But Mr.. Banning, with rare honesty and In
dependence, declined to endorse the bargain,
and dared to speak the truth wherever he adj
dressed audiences. Governor Pillsbury dis
creetly held his tongue on the subject untl
after election, and then takes occasion. in his
first public utterance, to brand his opponents
on this question as either idiots or rascals.
If knew nothing about the merits or de-
merits of the question itself. and was
stranger to every fact In its history except
the means of wholesale bribery and corrup-
ton used always to force its settlement
should oppose it simply on that ground. A
A measure which needs corruption fund to
secure its passage by vote of the people
} must either be inherently bad or else the
people must be set down as innately dishonest
prefer to consider the first proposition as
true, and denounce the bond proposition
. voted on last June as dishonest-a trick of
designing men, subsidized by the bondhold-
ers to consummate transparent fraud and
swindle.
2 Gov. Pillsbury should know that on the
stump and elsewhere, pending the vote on
: the proposition. he was accused of being an
, interested party, of having hand in the
: pool. This ! do not assert, because
, do not know it to be true
: but the ready and valuable manner in which
f the Pioneer Press rushes to his defense as
r can honest man would lend color to the
G suspicious of those who did accuse him OF
being an interested party i'll the passage OF
: the fraudulent measure for the payment of &
fraudulent debt.
i At any rate, Gov. Pillsbury and Mr.. Pussy
: should be more cautious how they denounct
e other people as knaves or fools. RIGHT.
! Minneapolis, Jan. 14th, 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-01-15

HE entire absence of vital principles in
the Republican party is sadly manifest by the
plaintive wall uttered by the Chicago Tribune
in behalf Of MI. Hayes. The Office holders
are continually being warned by that journal
that if they oppose Mr.. Hayes he will be
compelled, in self defense, to turn them out
and appoint Democrats in their places. (This
is civil service reforn1.) The supposed aver
sion of his Satanic Majesty to holy water, is
as nothing in comparison with a Republican
otfceholder's horror at the thought of being
out in the cold. Hence, though their Presi.
dent has betrayed and abandoned them, they
must cringe, md fawn, and lick the hand
that smites them. What contrast between
the Republican party that was, and the Re
publican party that is.