davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
Kansas Politics.

Our advices from Kansas would indi
cate that the republicans of that State
will follow their usual custom and re-
nominate the whole, or . majority oil
those now holding Office, on their State
ticket. Indications, at least, now sure
iy point to the denomination of Gov
George T. Anthony. Tho opposition
to him is scattering. and generally IN.
derstoOd to be the work OF discontinued
politicians, who labor without the par.
ticipation Of the masses, or the sy mpa.
thy of the people. Other good men are
mentioned for the position, but their
candidacy at this juncture appears i'll.
timed, and as il urged by indictments
who seek revenge rather than the state q
good.
For other positions it is safe TO pre-.
dict that Hon. John Francis will be re-
nominated for state treasurer BY accls.
nation, and Hon. p. J. Bonebrake, for
auditor, likewise. For superintendent
of public instruction, the Hon. A. b.
Lemon, tie present incumbent, should
be again elected, as he doubtless will be.
The opposition TO him is slight and
fimsy. The position of secretary of
state has been ably and satisfactorily
filled for the past four years by Hon.
Thomas H. Cavanaugh. He seeks . re.
nomination at the urgent solicitation Of
many influential citizens and . majority
of the newspapers Of Kanaas seem to
urge bis claims. The disposition to 70.
tain good officers is praiswor,hy, and
the people Of Kansas will never have .
better secretary o. stste than Tom Cav
AZ the Journal visits most Of
the Kansas homes, it may not be pre-
to advise our nsighbors to
stand by their worthy public servants.-
ST. Louis Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
ON the Abilene Gsxstte.

FROM Inc Abilene Gaxstte.
The supporters of Col. Martin asser,
that he would poll tho full strength OF
the Republican party. Some of them
say that he has always been true Re.
publican. What are the facts 10 the
case! In 1866 he WAS an ardent SUP.
porter of Andy Johnson's "Policy." Al
that time, We believe, Geo. T. Anthony
was editor Of the Leavenworth Daily
Bulletin. Mr.. Martin was then, a. be 10
now, editor of the Atchison Champion.
Anthony was true to the principles and
policy Of the Republican party; Martin
apostacised and supported Andy John
son IN his fight against the Party. The
files Of the Bulletin and tho Champion
show that Anthony was decidedly IN &C.
cord with the Republican party, and
that Martin stopped over, and was an
outspoken defender of Andrew johnson
in his bitter fight against the party that
placed him in the Vice. President chair,
from which he accidentally reached the
Presidency by reason of the assassina-
ton of Lincoln. Col. Martin was post
master at Atchison, bot We do not DO.
Iieve that bis political course at that
time was prompted by any desire to re-
tain q paying ofice-he undoubtedly
supported Andrew Johnson's policy
from principle. Had JohnsoE's policy
succeeded, the Republican party would
have been hopelessly showed under.
Of course, Col. Martin found his way
back to the party, and has become one
of Its ablest leaders. But that be has
always been true 10 the party and dc.
serves q nomination on that score is not
fact. Gov. Anthony has been true to
the Republican party and its principles;
he has been . faithful, honest public Of
fcer no charge is brought against him,
aside from the assertion that he is not
popular" The fight against him is
personal. Let Col. Martin or any other
man, be tiendishly pursued by personal
enemies, and no will become unpopular,
at least with . certain class. We have
no personal fight to make on Col. Mar.
tin. Since our acquaintance with him,
which began nine years ago, we have
entertained for him high personal re-
gard. But whom his friends in this con.
test claim Republican support for him
on the ground that che has always been
true to the party" and condemn q faith.
ful public officer and An answering Re-
publican, like Gov. Anthony-mereiy
because they do not like him personally
-wo must protest against such unfair
ness. Men should be as just and ~ hon.
est in politics as in the ordinary affairs
of life. Every man is entitled to jus.
tice. No man ought to be bounded by
good men for no better reason than per-
sonal dislike. II public officer per-
forms his duties faithfully, the people
ought to stand by blm in fight waged
sololy on "personal grounds"-by his
enemies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

to time, or IN Alienation without reeer-
walton. A tcstator d;sposes of his prop
erty when he devises it in fee-tai Is
we'll as fec simple, and whether he pro.
vides for . contingent remainder to his
own right heirs or not and it is equally
disposition if the devise be to trustee
for the benefit Of others. The general
intent Of this aot of Congress can not
easily be misunderstood. The object
Was 70 get the road made by giving -
much of the lands "a might be necessary
for that purpose. To that end the prop.
Or quantity was granted. The power
was vested in the corporation to raise
money for the construction Of the work
BY ceiling the lands or BY making .
mortgage upon them. AZ the same
time it was the policy of the United
States to have tho lands settled ai -
early day - possible BY small propri.
etors, Who would occupy and improve
them. Therefore this provision was m
serted that lands which the COMPANY
found il was necessary either 70 ell OF
mortgage for its expenses or debts
should not b engrossed BY il and held
out OF the market. The surplus land 90
undispossd Of after three years must be
sold By the company at the prices which
the Government would have taken for
1t II the grant had not been made. Il 10
not forfeiture Of the coapaay's title,
bat compulsory sale. The laads m
disposed Of do not revert or - baek ia-
70 the public domain. bat lsaviag he
title who're the grant psts t. the Iav
he owner 70 ell he PsoPss-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

This wheat has given such universal satisfaction to
all who hsve tested IT, that nothing remains TO be said
In its favor II speaks for itself. II Is pure, cheat,
rust rye, clean bright straw all other
Nay and well adapted to soil and climate. refer
thoee who desire to change seed this year to all who
bought Fultz wheat of me last year. most unhesita-
tngly say the Fultz has rival to yield and har
will be ready to all orders by the 10Th Of July
Price at Barn, 81 co. 81 10 until further no.
ilene, Kansas. Address the undersigned at Chapman
Kansas. j. S. HOLLIyGER.
July 10th. 1875.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
Santa Fe Avenue, Salina, Kas

Transact general Banking business. Draw drefts
al the principal cities Of the United States snd9Eu.
rope. Moneys received deposit. Interest allowed
ON money deposited for specified time. American
nd foreign coin and Agricultural College and county
dcript bought and sold. Accounts Ofmerchants Rrin
cealers and others solicited An assortment Of u s.
svenue stamps constantly on hand.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER !
SALINE COUNTY KANSAs,
Sa1ina. July 3o4h., 1873

NOTICE ID hereby given that the following Ae-
IN scribed Lands and Tovn Lots, OF 70 much
thereof may b necessary fer that purpose, will
Tuesday, the Sd day Of September. A. d..
1873,
and during the next succeeding days thereafter b
sold by me n Public Auction at my 00ce In the
Court House In Selma, for the DelInqHent TaIss
and charges thereon, for the year A. D. 1871.
b HAMILTON.
County Treasurer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

DIAM Beautiful Concert Grand Pianos, n m n
nv cost 81 600, only Sssa. SuperbV 0UU
orend Square Pianos, cost 81 leo. &2S Elegant Up
r rsSt r.nss Sss. s9 S.1y s New sys Up
81 80. Church Organs, 10 stops, cost $50. only
41lS. Elegant es75 Mirror Top Organs only oi0e.
stock. New Steam Factory soon to be erected
Newspaper with much information about cost OF Pr
DANIEL r. BEATTY. Washington, N. J.
hAoA DAY to Agents canvassing for the Fire
~ /sids Visitor. Terms and out iree. Ad-
~ dreas p n vICKERY Mslu>
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-15

p ssk 50
aa1o - II ) s. =
Ps w iA
acrUD Is IL ) Is IS
pe NJ ~
N acr0 Is IL 3 3:
ps ne1 Az
loo aeruD II IL . Is 10
pt Ds1 I -
100 acsas II II 5 II q
p nei 81
100 scres u II ; Is -
n nv IL II 3 10 d
pt sex 5
acrO - II ; = 66
ptnh se1<A
G-l0acrssl& II 3 6 -
PAL ssHS
.
, 1878-08-17
Railroad connecttons. !.

The Portland Board # Trade
in its annual report atrive at
the following conclusions. in re-,
gard to railroad es6iNsectionsll
Another year has gones aSds
still our prospects Of secpring
this much desired connection are
as far off as ever. What the.
Northern Pacific will BE- ableto
door, rather what Congress
will permit them Ao uo.; a. It's.
next session ck1sSWintef-N is
doubtful at present to saEsss1rllsee 1
Salt Lake enterprise qualify
with the Winnemucca psGbosed
road, depend for their existence
upon the Union asd: Central
Pacific Railroad Companies, who
it is apparent, are not, disposed
to give Oregon the desired cor
nection until they see that til
Northern Pacific or some otht :
road has assurance Of success {
Since the defeat Of the Northe. lei
Pacific, in June last, negotlatio In
have been again opened with fh,
Central Pacific to ascertain pr
what terms they would this ye kal
commence the construction ol
the Winnemucca branch, but 1 al
yet without success. We f ear
that their demands from The
State are greater than its pee bple
seem at present disposed to dive.
The Utah Northern railroa b Ga
narrow gauge road) now ur hder
construction is, however, splced-
lily but quietly working its 3way
through Idaho, in the direftion
of Walla Walla; and, cons lider-
ing the gentlemen who are at
the head Of its affairs, the Jindi-
cations are almost certain that it
will within two years enter our
State, and therefore be thb first
road to touch the Columbia river
from the Atlantic States"
From all this it may be rea.
sonably inferred that Portland.
through its representative men.
has fooled away its day of grace.
Eight years ago a bill in Con-
gress granting a land subsidy to
aid in the construction of rail
road from Winnemucca As
toria, through central { egon.
passed the House, and IS del
, 1878-08-17

votes in Walla Walla county
than were cast for the Demo-
cratic candidate at the previous
election. The proportionate
Democratic vote for Mix was
larger upon the Sound than in
his own county. Where was the
treachery? In 1872, McFadden
ran against and defeated Gar
fielde, as an Independent candi-
dete. He was voted for by a
large section Of the Republican
party, and was not elected on
any sectional Or party grounds.
In 1874, Mr.. Sharpstein, of Wal
la Walla, was nominally the
Democratic candidate, though
not under conditions that made
it obligatory upon any party
Democrat to vote for him. At
the time he was nominated he
was the consenting candidate Of
an adverse party organization,
and but a short time previous
had presided at party conven
tion which passed resolutions
denunciatory of the Democratic
party. He had never been upon
Puget Sound and was total
stranger to nearly all our people,
and his personal canvass in-
pressed the conviction upon all
his Democratic supporters that
they would have succeeded much
better if he had not put in an
appearance. Under these ad-
verse circumstances, his party
friends did the best they could
for him, at their own expense,
and the returns will show that
as large proportionate share of
the Democratic vote was polled
for him upon Puget Sound as in
his own county, and the charge
of "shameless treachery" is a
base libel.
6 81 81 have nothing to do with
and y machinery, butAs14l justi-
.ned in saying that Sir parties
concur in conceding the candi-
dates to the eastern section Of
the Territory, but no candidate
can be elected solely on local
grounds. We want a Delegate
who is in fasos,f qnit.ng instead
Of dividing the Territory for
the whole Territory instead d:
any exclusive parts So -
, 1878-08-17

feated IN the Senate through the
exertions of Senator Will
hams. sThe Central Pacific Com:
pany at that time had arrange
ments perfected to complete the
road through Oregon in the
shortest time practicable, and if
the bill had not been defeated by
a Senator who was supposed to
represent the interests OF Port
land, the desired railroad con-
nection for which Portland IS
now begging of the Central Pa
cl1ic as boon, would have been
in operation five or SIX years
ago, at no other sacrifice than
the simple assent of Portland's
representative Senator.
The same influences which
control in the Board of Trade
to-day, were VIGOROUSLY hostile
to the operations Of Ben. Holli-
day, to which the subsequent
prosperity Of Portland is almost
exclusively due. The same in
fiuences have snubbed, ridicuied
and dlscredited the project of an
eastern connection with the I'm
ion Pacific; and finally, when
Senator Mitchell proposed the
only provision which would
break the monopoly Of the Co.
lumbia river and secure to Port
land railroad connection by the
extension of time to the North
ern Pacific company, the whole
power of these influences was
brought to bear to thwart, hinder
and defeat his provision. and
when, against all this powerful
opposition, he succeeded in car
rying his measure through the
Senate by an overwhelming ma
jority, he found his bill confront
ed in the House by protests tel
egraphed by the Portland. Board
OF Trade, which, owning to the
limited time before adjournment,
effectually killed the bill for that
session. Thus was Portland
again sacrificed by Board of
Trade run exclusively in the in
terest of q steamboat monopoly.
Now, having fooled away all
practical projects for railroad
connections, this astute p"
Trade eith"-
, 1878-08-17

can see no reason why in this,
as in other city offices, the best
qualifications cannet be CON-
manded on reasonable terms to
be fixed by ordinance. These
suggestions are made without
any personal ends in view, as
we will never consent to receive
from the city any office, job or
contract to which any remuner-
alton is attached while holding
the office Of Mayor.
, 1878-08-17
Public Printing.


large space in the Portland dai-
lies for some weeks past, and has
cost more time and labor in it's
discussion in City Council and
through the public prints than
the printing would cost at stand
ard rates. A like discussion is
in course upon the same subject
at Wal!a Walla, and is bound to
be repeated in every municipali-
ty in -yhich more than one news
paper is published, every time a
public printer is selected under
the exceptional "Cheap John"
system Of letting public service
to the lowest bidder, regardless
of merit or qualification. All
this public annoyance, more tre-
quently than otherwise attended
with public loss, always open to
combinations and chicanery to
extort, could be av Aided if the
men entrusted with official posi-
ton would administer the same
with the same discretion they
exercise in their own private af-
fairs. Good business men select
their advertising mediums with
more regard to quality than to
cheapness; and all who regard
the newspaper press in it's rep
resentative character in rela-
tion to their town. seek to ele-
vate rather than to degrade it,
deeming that the best business
policy. No respectable mer-
chant hawks ms adyGrtisin@
around u tie let ITO the lowest
bidder, or would any sooner
think of disputing his printing
bill than he would OF reputia-
ting his board bill. 1t is uni
tormly the small beer politicians
and ward demagogues who seek
to commend themselves to pop
ular approval as public econo-
mists y making the Office of
public printer an exception to all
other municipal offices. The
public interests would be quite
as we'll served by selecting the
Attorney, Clerk, Treasurer, or
any other officer by bid, as by
the selection of the official news.
paper by that process. The
character of their official paper
is of vastly more Importance to
the standing Of the town abroad
than the character of any other
Of its municipal officers; the
people have as much right to
dictate the choice of a City Prin-
ter as they have to choose a
Mayor, and a Council which
disregards popular sentiment
ignores the source of its own
existence, and insults popular
Intelligence. The job of a builder
or grader may be measured by
the amount Of labor and quality
OF the material, and hence is
a proper matter for competition
40 it involves no public rivalries
such as exist between newspa.
pers. The Office Of City Printer
more than that of Attorney or
Clerk, involves qualifications
more than matter; the means of
giving the largest circulation to
officialpublications togetherwith
the ability to properly represent
the public interests. The sys-
TEN of letting the printing to the
lowest bidder leaves the Couu-
ell no choice between the most
reputable and the most disrepu-
table journal IN the city in the
selection of an "official paper;;"
the latter having the advantage
as to eheapness, besides the in
ducement to pay for the lndorse-
ment of respectability, by which
its gain is the city's loss. We
, 1878-08-17

N ss:;a 0. THAT THE
Of the Territoris, a. toe of6ce
structiou, at Olympia r.oilc rnoilc Ip-
Tuesday, October ist. ,.sntory, on
for the purpose Of exs .ock, A. H.,
mitsed Tor their examiiStion. ,for.ths n" .s sub.
seeciins some series for general adop,ion 4; OF
II ,hn !ot nve yeas IS provided IL sectio, ne
10 AJOHN P. JUDsON
ass" President Board Of Education
, 1878-08-17
Sectional Prejudice.

cheerful character under the
suggestive cognomen of "Snar-
leyow," who enlivened every
company in which he happened
to be by snarls and growls, ex-
hibiting none of the nobler quail
ties of his species but in surly
fidelity to the master who
fed him. While the plot and
nearly all the incidents of the
tale had long since passed from
our memory, We never commence
the perusal Of the Walla Walla
Statesman without having the
character of "Snarleyow," with
his perpetual growl, recalled
vividly to recollection. The ed
itor, like his prototype, only ex-
hibits his devotion t. his master,
the O. S. N. Co., by swapping
and snarling at everybody and
every thing supposed to be in
imical to that interest, or calcu-
lated to diminish his chances for
supplies from that source. The
chief object of his spite has been
Puget Sound and every measure
calculated to unite the two sec
tions of the Territory divided by
a mountain range, lest it should
damage the river monopolv, -,
defeat the project fre of the .. ..
memberment = President in =
for the a~-oO, will have thcjre-
gon. i President and We has
alwsnt, voting by Sery project
fortX Of the Sd sections by
railroad, howls at Puget Sound
in order to incite sectional pre-
judice, aud froths at the mouth
at the prospect of State gov
ernment which will settle the
question Of boundary and have
power to limit the exactions of
monopolies.
In the matter Of the nOmina-
ton of candidates the Statesman
repeats what it has often said
before: 1.-The Democrats on the
Sound have exhibited such bad
faith when the candidate was
taken from this quarter of the
Territory, that it is thought haz-
ardous fer a Walla Walla man
to accept a nomination. Their
shameless treachery when Hon.
j. ID. Nix was the candidate,
and later, when Hon. B. L.
Sharpstien was the nominee Of
the party, are cases in point
There Is not the slightest
foundation whatever for the ac-
cusation oftreachery or sectional
greed against the people Of Pu-
get Sound. The last Democratic
nominee elected Delegate from
this Territory was George E.
Cole, who resided east of the
mountains, which then contained
not sne-tnird Of the population.
In 1864 A. A. Denny was elected
on the Republican ticket. In
1866, Flanders, of Walla Walla,
was elected over Frank Clark,
of Puget Sound. In 1863, both
Of the candidates resided upon
Puget Sound; Garfield, the Re
publican candidate, beating NJ.
F. Moore, the Democratic can
didate, by a very few votes, the
usual Democratic majority in
Walla Walla county falling short
to the full amount of Garfeld's
majority; which some Demo
Gratis were mean enough to at
tribute to secret UNDERSTANDING
between Garfield and Newell, |
who at that time were in init
mate personal relations, as we
have been informed. In 1870,
Mix, Of Walla Walla, was the
Democratic candidate against
Garfield, and received 200 less
, 1878-08-17
Northern Transportation Co,
-

CARRYING THE o. s. MAILS
me steamer J. B. LIBBY. Oapt. Bre,,
Tue ABOVE company. will leave eeattla s,,1'
MONDAY, at ? O'Clock A. ~
2 For WILDLY Island. Utsalady, l.. con,
Mnatcom; and every FRIDAY for wh;dser an
and; a Utsalady and La Conner; retmry taoy Isl
Wednesdays and Saturdsys. Ae'orn;ng
THE STEAMER DISPATCH.
capt Monroe. will leave Seattle .ro
DAY Evening at 10 O'Clock. for port t,cy ,cy thurs
San Juan Island and .Semiahmoo A,ownsen
Sundays. returning on
40 '" passase apply on board.
&C BRITAIN,
, 1878-08-17

Y0Dl
..ess. ana in sa- transactlon
oese as viii pf0DetlyS come before
.mmntee bas hxed the apporticnmensx
es to said Convention as follows: One
ns si az large ior every County In the Terrf
~ and one additional Delegate for every1one
9. votes and for every majority fraci,onsi
o. natored votes cast In each coanty n tho
: .eral election Of 1876, for the Repebiic.n
t,ao,a.e "a TOT pelssa,e e Congress- Upon .hi,
entitled ~ u:aa.esos the Territory wit
, 1878-08-17

a,s0 ,s0'eeo"mends suhject 70 any
cGsnae s, 70 Be made BY the respective County Com
hnM n.se m mat the various County Conventions be
dsv ~ s.n sue Ccoaty Seat, onssatarday. the 2sth
t.. & =. and that the primary mee,lpr, to elect e,ect
tDs.esates 70 the County Conventions be held ~
% nVe. OF o'clock 2. NJ, Of Saturday the 2ist d.~
=, siemoer 1873, at the voting places 10 each
or shos: can: anl: reccmendation Is intended only
committee, or when they fail "a act.
n ~ o.uer Of the Territorial Republican Ceptra,
DANIEL BAGLEY.
RyRoN p.n, Chairman Of Committee,
Secretary,
Ne" Tacoma. W. Ty.. July ls, 1szs-juls2.td
New-York tribune., 1878-02-01
nEClsIONs LIN. 81.

=, +,
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llosGh0u Az Arit"n go. ~ li3"Ehl"h ,aSl n
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,.A- "I-'' '.''' ~ in' ~, Nv ~ ~
IoN+fF hh wa 'lhE Wl 'I' '.f- hla ~ PS WIZ j, '
uu.u.1p1l counsel wrr" 10 ur ha'l al " CAV a.s"t t,
notion Wt- afErd N'wD'Ig AT ~"'ni'h- lh' MciSh' ui
the et' ~" upon t' Mif't suinl't ~ "'tInhrimhsy
~ fsot ~ c pautr 'Eb th' m""n p Natate Tie o,r %!
arrest T. ti,te''r' drn"l, " t' cos
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BrAhy ana lh"iilN-it"fltn ngt- - itcf anu h!"l'
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t"sis' 'l"tr '' D. 81. % hl ''fN' ",i.'l Nv .','h, j.
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Wltr AI.h"l WIN 80 costs a'h ei''ui sh'i1' .pi'
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Et., y. rtirbstE iEL lnpprt-.'tG'f iot'Is,i VIVA
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ct all ui-H'H i- i' DE-" iI 't.''.u 'i''. y'', s"
hhp' go" '.''l ofN" u' H"if - i"'h'' 80 az ~
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" -e 'ht I''t, gay ''t ''.i i ,,n ' ~ l., T. "