davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

gasus du Prinlernpa, 10 Boulevard n.us.mao. Paris.
VISIT To LOSDOX-akssRs JAY REsPECr.
"A fully request tue honor OF visit IRON ladies aud
rety elegant slk Costu Pasn Msntes arsistls
Millinery. Hats sni every variety In Dress specially
selected PARIS from the be,t srss aud representing
fabio1s OF tue sesso1 THE folio wing
system Of business aaoDted a. this I've vlsei
Mcssrs Jay. tho most noted estsb lshment OF the
kind In the world In looking through its numerous
Of the distinguished success which Ia. aitssdsd ins
establishments too many years Nessrs jay rscsvs iar<s
supplies Of Costumes aud Millinery drect from tbs nrst
houses IN Paris and tacy are sold A. much more moisrsss
prices lndie procure thea tho Contn We
take pleasure In directing the attention VI fair rssdsrs
tns time honorcd establishment waers thsf
will be honestly and 10y ally dealt with"
BLACk Sllsha
Special Agents for Bonnots Black siixs. 2t3. 2tj 2t7
2iJ 2Ji aud 2o3 Regent ST.. London. England
AsIiLEf's HOTEL, nKNRiErfA ST., COvkNT
AGarden LondJncentrailv situated largo. comfort
able Bedrooms, beautifu ly furnished aud moderate
charges ladies' coffee and drawing rooms smoking and
RIciiARU NIcHELL. rropr,stor.
IlRIsrOL HOTEL, LONDON, BURLINGTON OAR.
)dcus, This large brst class family motel In the
situation uf London, newly established In the Con
aud modern improvement. excellent euisiue wiueA
Proprietor, n. EIsELE. late VI Meurces.
INOLDEN nAIR-RoBARE's AUREOLINE PRO
duce by two three the beautiful golden
Of all apoihccsres aud fancy goods dealers sole agents.
II. HovENDES n son. London, England
T ONG's HOTEL BOND sr. LONDON
lEstablishsd upward OF century Ths well known and
iashonsbic part OF the West End CeIebrsted tor ia
cuisine and ccllsr OF tue choicest wines
w AsHiNGroN HOTEL lTEMPERANCEl, LIVER
w pool.to be let ON casThis msgnincent hotci best
% room. 70. psr,ssi.r. address s. T. % UniswEII. W..a.
ington Hotel. Liverpool England
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
THE PRACf1c slIP coNs1 ELLATIoN AT AYSAP-
Oils STUDIES TO BIZ RESUMED on the riE,T
OF oCIoBER.
IBI IELI UNAPH TO THE HLIt I'D. |
ANx.unt ~ M s.,.a "a L..

ASSAPoLs, Mi, sept. Q, 1875
The United States prIct CO shp coustei alton Com.
mandsr II. r. Howisou commanding, arrived In the
Annapolis Roads this morning. The Constellation
Will cruise IN tho Chesapeake unit the 2S,h insL,
when the cadets viii DO laudcd the Naval Acidcny
studies will be resumed October
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
WHY HAS SOZODONT

become tho stable dcnfce OF American Simply because
impossible to II. for week without percsiv
Ing hyGisuic effect upon the teeh the gums the
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

A-SELZER BRUNNEN NATURAL SPARKLING
MINERAL WATER. A. sTEPHASI co, - Now ST.. sos
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
Looseness, darrh1a, cholera morous ar painful dis
charges from the bowels stopped In teen twenty
minutes by taking Radways Ready Relief No
Inflammation. weakness lassitude will
OF the IL IL Relief.
ACHES AND PAINS.
For hcadache. whether sick or nervous; rhsumstisu
lumbago pa"s weakness In the back, spiae gid
neys pains around the liver pieurisy swelling Of the
JOINTS pains in the bowels, heartburn palms ali
kinds. kadways Ready Relief will Afford Immediate ease
aud its continued Tor few days effect permanent
Price so conts sold by drux;ists
DIR. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated for the
disorders Of the stomach, liver bowels kidneys bladder
diseases, headache constipation indiyestoa
dyspepsia biliou,ness bilious fover Of
bowels. piles and all arrangements OF the atsrna
Warrsused to elect positive Price IS
per box. DIR. RADWAY co. j. Wwrreu a.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT breathing,
relieved Ia few minutes
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

DYSENTERY. DIAkRHRA
CHOLERA MoRBUs
FKvkK AND AGUE.
CURED AND PREVENTED
.s,, BY RADwAYs READY RELIEF
NEURALGIA,
DIfuTHERIA
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

Average Temperature yesterday ............... 6It
Ssar............................"...."...a.. wear. elh
The New York herald., 1878-09-10


AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
MRS WlNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP Tor chiidren
teething dysentery and dixrrhes wind collie aud
regulates the bowels IS CENTS BOTTLE.
BROWNS vERMIFuGE COMFIrS OR WORN
LozKScss-Pleas.ut to taks children ike the but the
worms don't; 70 cents.
DYElNG AND CLEANING AT THE NEW YORK
DYESC PRIsIrNG EsrABLisHxxsr, Staten Island
fees ~ DuHne ST. 752 Broadway. SO 9TH New Ior4
l61 Pierrepont ST.. Brookyn Established 80 years
FOR CONSUMPTION WEAK LUNGS COUGHS
Bronchit Asthma General Debility. Loss OF Appetite
40, US, WINChESrER'S HYPOriusPIrE OF LINE
AND SODA, an acknowledged specific Remedy proved b
~ years experience.
Price 81 and ~ per bottle. Prepared only by N
WINCHE TER co. Chemists q
Sold by druggists No. SO ohm ST. New York.
FALL STYLES FINE SILK HATS, S3 20. WORTH
S5 (S5 DERBYs. sl 90. IL New Church st.. up stairs
GRADUATED CHEST AND LUNG PROTECTORS
well proven preventives OF lung xiasl fever
bilious ale stions. Sold every where: ny mai 81 ST.
ISAAC A. SINGER. sole manufacturer 7Of Broadway.
INTERNALLY AND EXTERNALLY, BROWNS
HOUSEHOLD PAsAcgA will relieve pain In the stom xch,
bowels sids cole atism aud cramps 25c.
PARIS EXPOSITION PRIZE MEDAL IN rHR
Fashion Department WAS awarded TO the Dcmorest house
10 REMOVE TARTAR FROM THE TEETH USE
bhoWAS CAxrhohArkp sArosAckous DhsrHnck 20.
UNSATISFACTORY CELLCLOfD AND HARU
RuBBKR TRussEs resustsi gratis II Great Jones g.,
GrAnd Central Hotel
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
EUROPE.

frHE new YORK HERALD ,r rHE PRINtEMPs. :
1he HxRALD 10 so bs found daily at the 6rAad Ne
gasus du frinteinps, 10 Boulevard hAussman. Paris.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10


AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REYEDY.
MRS. wfNSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP Tor chiIdrer
teething dysentery and dixrrhes wind cole
rsQ Ia bowels IS CESTS bOTfLE
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

BROWNS vERMIFuGE COMFIrS OR WORN
LozEScKs-Pleasbt to children ike the but the
don't
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

A.-A.-A.-R. X. Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

The Topeka correspondent of the
Kansas City Times states that Mr.. Cav.
anaugh will be renominated for Score.
tary of State On the first ballot by q
large vote. There is certainly great
reason to expect that result. His past
administration commends him to the
party as the one to fill that Office during
the next two years. Tho work brought
to tho hands OF the Secretary of State
by the coming Legislature will demand
that that officer be an experienced one.
The opposition to him (Which at this
writing is by no means extended) have
only one point to work on, and that is
his third term. We do not believe tina,
the convention can be turned on tina,
issue-especially under tho existing cir.
cumstances. 1t is certsinIy much in Mr..
Cavanaugh's favor That after four years
service no charge whatever can be
trumped up against him, and his only
opposition 10 an attempt to scare dele
gates to the convention with such thin
protest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

the Honorable Secretary of tho Interior,
you are directed to exercise great care
and diligence in each case, and should i,
come to your knowledge, or should you
have reasonable grounds to believe that
fraud or perjury has been committed in
any case, make due report to this Office
without delay. Although knowledge OF
bad faith IN cases may be obtained by
you subsequent to the issue of certificate
as the basis of patent, by prompt re-
porting as directed, the successful con-
summation Of fraud, in some instances,
may be prevented.
You will observe that the forms for
Aking the testimony contain a notice,
which should be brought to the attention
of each witness, stating that it he testl.
fies falsely he will be prosecuted to tn g
full extent of the law. Very respect
fully, J. A. WILLIAMSON,
Commissioner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

The following Is taken from an article
written by Mr.. J. l.. Thwing in the
Fond du Lac Reporter. Mr.. Thwing
has been to Kansas several times and
has each time been greatly surprised q,
the changes made in the settlement Of
our State.
From the Santa Fe avenue of few
years ago to the same of day, with its
numerous neighboring business streets,
and the beautiful residence sections Just
beyond these, there is long stride of
improvement for Salina. 1t was by no
means all accomplished in day, but it
has been done quickly. Large stone
and brick stores are no longer covered
by the careless estimate of "one or two"
or "half-a-dozen." Salinas business
streets are well and enterprisingly built
up, aad many fine residences are seen IN
any casual drive through the city, which,
by-the-way, has been placed so near the
wood skirted Smoky Hill river, and has
already grown so many shade and orna-
mental trees upon its streets that it looks
as if it had been built in q grove. The
city has three large elevators aud three
Touring mills, one Of which has the lar
gest capacity ofsny in the State. 1t
has good water-powcr. and is destined
to become an extensive manufacturing
point. 1t is busy, beautiful, promis-
ing place, with some branches of bust
ness ovcrdonc, as is the case in all good
towns. The most conspicuous example
is that of the newspaper business.
Three weekly papers, from the Office Of
one of which q morning daily, which
takes dispatches, is also printed, ask the
city of not quite 5000 inhabitants and
its surrounding tributary country to
support them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

There ia no abatement Ia the yellow
fever scourge in the South. Memphis,
Grenada and New Orleans send up tales
of horror from the hospitals. In Gren-
ada the people have fed from their
homes, leaving the fever stricken ones
to tho care OF brave little band OF
nurses. Memphis people are badly
frightened. In New Orleans l29 new
cases were reported on Thursday last
Cities throughout the union are prepar
ing to meet the scourge. Quarantines
has been established on roads leading
from the South, and refugees from the
fever stricken cities are refused entrance
within their limits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22
JOHN A. ANDERSON.

Hon. John A. Anderson, the Republi-
can nominee for Congress in the First
District of Kansas, was born in Wash
ington county Pennsylvania, June &c,
1884. He was educated at Miami Uni
versity, graduating in 1858. In 1857 he
removed to California where be remain
ed about five years. He served in diff
ferent positions during the war, and
when Grant began the movement
through the Wilderness he was made
Superintendent of transportation. He
came to Kansas in 1868 in answer to a
call from the Presbyterian church of
Junction City to become its pastor. In
1873 he was elected President of IT,,
State Agricultural College at Mani xt.an,
Since that time the name of Joh., A. An.
derson has been familiar 60 the peo.
pie of this State. He he's changed the
College from a mere a:.ademy-second.
airy to the State Univ ersity-into an in.
dustriaI school, sucr. as it was intended
it should be. Iii. position as Presiden,
OF the College has brought him into
close relations with the industries of the
State, the Improvement and advance.
ment of which he has made his study
for tho past five years.
Mr.. Anderson has always been an &C.
tive, thorough worker. He wastes no
time in the discharge of duties which
devolve upon him. As Kansan he il
an enthusiast. He believes it tho duty
of everyone living in the State to live
for Kansas, work for Kansas, and, il
necessary, die for Kansas. He believes
that where our State fails to meet ouI
idea of perfection, We should labor
earnestly to make it reach that point
and not (mourn over and bemean The
country because it Is not quito Para
disc. Such were the ideas he proclaimed
in his recent lecture in this place.
We believe his nomination WILDE rati
fed by the Republicans of this distric
by a rouslng majority. With Ander
son, Haskell, and Ryan in the House
the interests of Kansas will not be neg
lected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

The Russians and English pack out
from Constantinople simultaneously and
tremendously. As soon as the Imperi-
al Guard embarks, tho English feet
will retro to Gallipoli. As soon as the
Russians leave Chatalya, west of Con-
stantinople, the feet will 60 out into the
Mediterranean, but will watch the
straits until the Russians are beyond
Adrianople, or until their coat-tails and
muskets disappear over the Balkans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22
The Kansas City Times thus COM

The Kansas City Times thus COM
ments:
"Col. Martin cannot be said to be q
strictly party man. He was independ-
ent enough to 60 with the Democrats in
the Andy johnson impeachment times.
It is probably only a coincidence, but
the editor of the Champion Colonel
Martins paper during the present cam.
paign was also an Andy Johnson man.
These gentlemen pretend to dislike
Democrats just. now, but they were with
US in the great crisis"
Shall we see the puff in full in the
Atchison Champion?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

Austria is having little war on her
endeavors to get possession of Bosnia.
There is considerable grumbling "by
the powers" about the Porte's encour.
agement to the "insursents." He also
".treats Greece shamefully." Europe
never will be at rest so long as the Turk
has footing therein.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

Col. Phillips stood up mantully in his
endorsement of Prof Anderson's nomi-
nation, and made many friends by the
words he spoke. 1t is conceded on all
sides that his defeat was in o great meas
ure due to his keeping d. r. Anthony in
the Leavenworth post Office. But Col.
Phillips is by no m cans buried.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

Hon. Thos. Ryan was renominated for
Congress in the Second District coDven-
ton held at Wichita last Thursday, by
an overwhelming vote. Mr.. Ryan is too
popular ia his district to admit of re-
spectacle showing tor opposition. He
makes a good member.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

The Republican Citizen is..the name of
a new paper started in Paola, Mama
county, and edited by A. X. Wicker
sham. 1t is a newsy, readable paper,
but we question whether its editor will
make it win when there are two well es-
tablished papers i'm tho field.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

An occasional squeak comes from the
Potter Committee to let the country
know that it Is still alive. There is lit
tie in its deliberations to interest the
public.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

The Greenback Convention in the
third Congressional Convention left
Sam Wood out in the cold and took up
Frank Doster, of Marion county. lie is
only % years old, but said to be smart
and popular.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

1t is conceded on all sides that the
Congressional Convention assembled at
Manhattan last week Was one of the
most orderly conventions ever held in
the State. There was no boistrous BAN
tering nor wrangling on either side.
The result was considered inevitable
Immediately following the organization.
There were 72 delegates against Col.
Phillips. A caucus was held by those
delegates, after the balloting Thursday
morning, and it was agreed that the can
didate receiving so votes should be their
choice. On the twenty-iourth ballot
John A. Anderson, President of the Ag-
riculturaI College at Manhattan, received
So votes and was declared the choice Of
the caucus. On reassembling in con-
vention at 8 o'clock P. ~, ballot was
taken, the vote being y for Mr.. Ander-
son and Al for Col. Phillips. The NOM
ination was made unanimous on motion
of J. q. Mohler. Amid tremendous en-
thusiam Mr.. Anderson and Col. Phillips
assembled to the platform and addressed
the Convention. The following resolu-
tons were adopted:
LIST. Resolped. That resffrm and declare
devotion TO the principles OF the Republican party and
TO its administration OF the national government
der which the union hiss been preserved. its nstitu
tons developed. and our State made to take front
rank among the most prosperous states in the nation
End Resoiped. That rs experience has endorsed the
greenback currency originated and maintained by the
Republican party well adapted to the purposes Of
permanent circulating medium We hereby declare
ourselves in favor OF repeal OF the national banking
law and substitution of the currency issued by the
government the security of deposit OF government
bonds, on which interest shall be allowed while
used, and demand that il be issued in sufficient vol
une TO fully accommodate the wants Of business,
Without depression in vslue and that IT be made
cievabe for all debts whether public private I'm
less otherwise specified.
rd. Reselrsd, That all property real and personal
according 10 their true value shall equally bear the
buri, Oi taxation, and that favor the abolition
of all internal revenue taxation except tobacco aud
intoxicating liquors.
9Th. ReSolred, That the public patronage should be
distributed solely with view to the public interest,
and not used To secure prepeuatiOn Of power to our
public servants against the welfare of the people, and
that in the distribution thereof the people Of the local
tiles to be affected should be consulted
Tho following are the Congressional
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22
THE OPPOSITION TO GOV. ANTHONY.

We are free to repeat what we have
often said, that we believe Gov. Anthony
to be an honest, fearless, and able man.
1t is doubtful If he has his equal in point
of ability In the State, and We have no
fears that his defeat now will clay him
on the shelf" We have done our share
in the past toward defending him from
unjust accusations, and expect to do
more in tho future. Personally we
would prefer his reelection to that OF
any other man in the State, and if the
opposition to his denomination came
principally from those who are dissatis-
fed with him because he has done his
duty as q citizen and official, we would
agree with the Commonwealth that he
should be sustained at all hazards. But
this is not the case. He has three class
es of opponents:
]. Those who really believe him to
be bad man.
2. A set of immoral mon who hate
him because he is purer than they.
8. Those whom he has Individually
angered.
The number of this last class is very
great, and its members are exceedingly
bitter. In their anger they are ready to
believe anything and everything that is
said against him-and the unprincipled
among them invent new charges as fast
AS old ones become stale, and even faster.
Manhattan Nationalist.
The editor of the Nationalist bows his
head to this last class and receives the
yoke because he fears that they would
not be as good Republicans as he, and
support the nominee of the party, il
made in opposition to their desires.
The question here arises, does party
allegiance demand that we forsake q
tried and faithful officer because an op.
position to him, based on personal
grounds, exists within the party? We
think the position assumed by the editor
of the Nationalist is dangerous to the
State and to the party. He would
waive his belief that Gov. Anthony Is
can honest, fearless, and able man." and
cease defending him from unjust accu-
sations" because there are "set of i'm.
moral men who hate him because he 10
purer than they" or "whom he has indi.
vidually angered," and encourage them
to institute rule or ruin warfare with
in the party. Has not the editor of the
Nationalist time and again asked that
"honest, fearless and able" men be ele.
waited to tho public Offices? And now
that no has found one willing to do "his
duty as citizen and Official" he for
sakes him to the dictation of class
whom the editor says are "unprincipled"
and who "invent new charges As fast as
old ones become stale"
And We are to understand from so
good authority as the editor of the Ma
tionalist, that the opposition to Gov.
Anthony does not claim that he is not
good Republican that he does not dis
charge the duties of his Office faithfully
that he is not pure man-but that he
has sngered q set Of men diving In and
out of tho State) and in Difference to
their passion we must throw away sll OF
the Governors good qualities which SO
strongly recommend him for renomi-
nation, and stand up with them and call
him all the bad names which these angry
fellows can invent.
-------- -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

Kansas has increased her population
over 10000 during the year ending
June 80, and over two million acres Of
Government land were taken up.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22
BrOOkville Items.

The warmest weather Of the season is to-
day, the Goth. Thermometer loo in the shade
Our new grain man. Mr.. ". S. Anderson is
doing big things in the grain line He Elying Sail
prices and the farmers hsys already found IT on,
and are pouring in.
MIR. VIM. Johnston, gentleman who came
here and located last spring fatally injured last
Friday night, sometime during the heavy that
visited this place. in which his house blown
on him. He laid in the ruins all night and the
morning managed to crawl to his neigh
bor Mr.. Bean where he was attended to until 9 doc
tor was called who pronounced him beyond medical
aid The day after he was brought to town where he
expired in two hours.
There was an item in the Ellsworth Reporter
of last week. written by who knew nothing of the
circumstances, detrimental TO town. Again. why
dom they take the pains 10 get at the truth Of the
matter, it will not hurt church member.
The Planters House Is full every day which
keeps Ad and Grant the go all the time. We
can't see where the people come from Everybody
seems to lie doing we'll bur friend Amos. He Ia $
e. 'felon'' on his pen finger.
Mr.. l.. c. Warner has been appointed by the
Post Master General. Post Master OF this place vice
Mr.. G. W. Gentry. There is no man. however. that
we would rather hold the Office than George" but
Mr.. Warner will make No. 1. post master. In fact
he has the qualifications for any otice-tha is my way
of thinking
1.-THE ''boys" had circus yesterday. Charlie
was middle man and Hank and the other two Charles
We're end men. They sustained their parts we'll The
boys of practice having had any practice
some Of them for over q year. L.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fr1cO TEN Gents.
Newspaper
AdVertiSing.

Containing a complete list OF ali the towns in the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion of
Canads having population greater than 5000 accord
ing TO the last census together with the of the
newspapers having largest local circulation each
OF the places named Also. catalogue OF newspapers
greatest value in proportion to prices charged. Also
the Religious and icultural Journals very complete
lists, and many tables Of rates, showing the of
adyering in various newspapers, and much other in
formation which beginner in advert sing would do
Well to possess. Address Geo. p. POWELL 4 co
Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 10 Spruce st.. y Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-08-22

The following are the Congressional
Committee chosen by the convention
A. Laxey, Osborne; W. B. Craig, Don
iphan; John Schilling, Brown ; A. O.
Spalding, Leavenworth James Smith
Marshall; J. NJ. Hodge, Dickinson.