davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-28
NEW TODAY.
DR.. Kirkpatrick.
Attention, Apothecaries.

Office and Residence-No. l5 FRANKLIN
STREET. fe28-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-28
Delinquent Notice.
LOS ANGELES OIL COMPAN!

Location of principal place of business,
City of Los Angeles, California; LO-
cation of works, Ventura county, CAL
ifornia.
There is delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assess
ment No. 2, levied on the Sd day of jan
uary, 1878, as per the several amounts
set opposite the respective stockhold-
ers, as follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-28
WEDNESDAY, THE 20TII DAY
OF MARCH, 1878,

At 70 O'Clock NJ. OF that day, in front of
the Office of the Justice of the Peace, in
Pomona, san Jose Township, in the
county OF Los Angeles, will sell all the
right, title and interest of said Pomona
Water Company in and to the above de-
scribed property, at public auction, for
cash in u. s. gold coin, to the highest
and best bidder, to satisfy said execution
and all costs.
Dated at Pomona, the Goth day of Feb
ruary, 1873. ]. A. BERRY,
fe28-law-20t Constable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-28
Gambrinus Saloon.

The public are hereby notified that l
have purchased the interest of w. Wat
son in the above named saloon,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-28
CORNER OF COMMERCIAL &
LOS ANGELES STs.,

And will continue to k eep it in first-class
style.
nI BEER, CIGARS, etc., Of the best
quality, always on hand.
ie2S.lw u. M. VOI0HT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-02-28
COnstable'S Sale.

StCTe
Los Angeles, Feb. 81, 1873. fe2
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Don't buy goods of strangers, es-
pecially if they are goods you know
nothing about; but patronize . we'll
known house that has . good reputation
at home.
The Odd Fellows new hall is about
ready for the opening tomorrow eve
ming. 1t is neat, clean and with the
decorations looks very attractive. The
grand ball will be one of the most bril-.
liant parties Of the season, and We be.
lieve be very generally attended.
Mr.. d. J. Rushmer, of Lawrence, is
in town with IN elegant stock Of jewell
~, consisting of ladies' gold watches
and chains, neck chains, bracelets, studs,
scarf pins, gents jewelry Of all kinds,
ETC., etc. He comes very highly recon.
mended. He can be found at the Bal
timore Clothing House.
There has been busy throug about the
Opera House for the last week Nearly al the
painters in town have been employed there.
The second story is greatly improved after 50
much painting. calcimining. etc. The wood
work is to be grained in imitation Of oak-me-
dunn color. The first cost OF calcimining Is
being nut on by Mr.. Serv,llc. which Il TO serve
As the base for future frescoing The room 10
a oeauty-much admired oy all Everything
will be ready for the grand opening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Real Estate Transfers,


The following Is list of real estate trans
fers In Saline county. filed in the office of S.
T. Criss. Register of Deeds. for the week end
Ing April Goth:
APRIL 18th
Alex Adams and w,fe to Joseph Debald. whfuwqr
and chi neqr 5, H. ISIS
APRIL 10th.
4. W. wickham and wife to J. u. Marsh. shf lots
IS, and 49, Walnut street, Sail na-s2so.
United States to Il II. Aller,on, wifi neor, : "a. T
Sarah {. Elliott ct al to wm r Gels, one-ten,h
interest in lots os ILL., III and u.s. Eth street. Salins.
j P Grant, admin s,rator to r n Hassilquist
ehf seqr, IA, and swerS Is. T Is, II 80. so1
APRIL l7th.
W. X. Fitzgerald and wife 10 samuel Bar. 50 feet
front Of Mill Reserve. No 3, on Walnut street. sai ma
$3.50
H. Morrison and wife g .airew oslweii skies
Kansas psc,ac Railway Company to Mary z. Cros-
by, ehf Of block 50. Brookille-s.s.
1, block 2. Broolville-ss5o.
Eli Rutgers Henry c. Davis, lot i.e 81 street,
NJ W Kei,h's heirs to Brown 4 Egg.esion shf lot
90 Santa Re syenu-, saiina-s2 900.
APRIL lsth.
W Powers and wife 10 II DeTomLy, near, SO,
J, D. Marsh to A ". Wickham, nhf Of lots ls5 and
lS6, Walnut street, ssiina-sloo
Nelse NJ. Brodine to John {. Broiine. shI -wqr,
s., Is. x 3-s5So
APRIL 18Th.
Robert III. Alertou to q. A. so!ters, whit neqr, o.
IA R2-tl 400.
Elisha Darbe and wife to DAY I'D Reed, ehf nwqrs r.
Is, Z &-el,&D.
APRIL 10Th,
Nancy G. Taylor to Elvin II. Taylor. undivided hf
Of nhf neqr. 10, T Il. Rl-Si.
D. r Wagstzd and wife 10 AlbertJ. Weaver, shf lot
lis. santa Re ave. >alIna-aS,o.
G. e. kothe and wife 10 Edward Lott lot 4 eth
street, Holland Addition to Sslins-Sss.
United states TO Antonio ID Haene, wifi swqr 81 7
IL, S-pateut.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

We who witness the erection OF nearly every
building in our city hardly realize the chan ges
going on about us. until We visit some other
place which has had a proportionate growth,
and note the changes which the new build
ings have made there. Last Friday we ac-
cOmpanied Mr.. j. S. Voorhees, to Bavaria and
were particularly impressed with the changes
made in a few short months BY the number of
new buildings erected. Since the elevator was
built business has much improved at that
station Mr.. Voorhees, has been buying grain
led great deal of it. The elevator is I'M
der the management of Messrs. Nelson &
Brodine. These gentlemenEso well and IA
yorably known in Salina) have recently re-
ceived stock of farm machinery and hard
ware, and are working up good trade. Mr..
John Geissler has a large trade in general
merchandise and consequently keeps his store
hlled with goods which he is constantly re-
ceiving. Mr.. Geissler is building large adj
dition in the rear Of his store building, and as
soon as it is finished he will enlarge the sales
room. Messrs. Terry & Kent, the village
are two busy, jolly fellows.
Mr.. Hohnek keeps the public house and sets
a good square meal before the hungry travel
err Frank York, the station agent. showed
us his menagerie in the back Office. He re-
ports that the Railway company will soon
build new depot on the main track, opposite
the building now occupied for depot pur-
poses. A new building has recently been
built for drug store, which will be run by
Mr.. L. Clark, of Brookville, who has had
considerable experience in that business. The
Bavaria people have a fine two story school
house. 1t is credit to their enterprise. There
is general desire to have good bridge acrOs S
Spring creek, instead Of the low cross-way
now used, and which is liable to be carried
away by the first high water. A Mr.. Var
ner has lately shipped four head OF jersey
cows from the East. to the farm of MIR. John
Melbourn, near Bavaria, and. we learn. in
tends sending on several more soon. Those
received are fine specimens of their class. and
are quite an important accession to the blood
ed stock OF Saline county. The grain around
that place and along the road leading to Sa-
lima ia in very fine condition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Ii was great wonder one otserously hurt.
Chas. Hastings was the only hurt, but not seri-
ously.
The railroad company have been renovatinS their
depot here, and now have Of II not the neafest
along the road between Kansas City and Denver.
The freight and telegraph offices are models for con-
venience and comfort. The freight room il larger
than of old The waiting room commodous and
comfortable In fact, now hase q depot well
worth being proud OF.
The Congregafionalisrs will hold meetings every
Sabbath morning at II O'Clock: and the hours for
Sunday school has been changed from half past one
to half past twelve These changes will enable per
sons living in the country to attend.
select school will be held during the summer
months.
D. H. Londerback is having some hne sign painting
done upon his shop windows
The man krutz, who Was In town last week, collect
ed number Of subscriptions for the Kansas City
Times. and the parties have NOT received :he,r papers
even reply TO letters Of inquiry sent 70 tn Times
company. We think some pers rs have learned not
to subscribe for at the request OF one who 10
writing up item on the town and surrounding
country" and who only stops hour or two In town
to get items. Boz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Forming into line of march on base ball grounds,
Santa Fe avenue. at 10 march north TO Iron av-
euue thence Ninth street thence north to Elm
street. thence east 10 Santa lie thence south 70
OAK Dale Park.
Band.
WAGONS carving little girls dressed in white with blue
sashes representing goddess of liberty and
each state ia the union
-Four wagons containing grand choir Of singers.
Carriage containing speakers
Order of Sons of Temperance, in regalia on foot.
Citizens and visitors on foot
Citizens in carriages and vehicles.
Horsemen
Address in the Park by Col. r St John. At u
0 'clockin.
Basket Dinner ut 80 O'Clock.
Address by Hon B.Reynods, 1t 80 O'Clock
COMMITTEES.
General irrangesnents-C Faulkner, W 5 Alexsn-
der, " Parker, ii II Sudendorf, A Sloan, Jacob
Dewitt Revs " A Slmkins and J II lockwood.
Grounded Going, ID X wagstan. W Parker, u
J Smith,
Vocal Nusie-E Locke. wM GARRISON. r A Levitt,
L E Dav, Il + Sickles,
Printiag-W 5 Wells J ID Marsh
On Arranging Wagon for Little Girls IN Sdlsnd-
Mrs ClarksOn. Mrs Nickles, Mrs Faulkner, Mrs
Hanna, Mis-. Matte Maxey.
To Care for PrOrisioa Bastets-A Wainrsht
Hancock, Ed Smith.
Wdter-J Day J II Smith. e Mead.
RefreshIaent St1nd-Chrls Wolf.
Reciriny Speakers-J spivey, II Snead.
FinGnee-ProfT ID Fitzpatrick, Loring Mead, n h
Sudendorf.
All Murphy people requested to wear conspicu-
ously the blue ribbon. Friends of temperance every
where cordially invited 10 sftend and make tnis
the s,randest temperance gathering OF the season.
salina between Iron and the Park duringlthe
day,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Messrs. G. W. Emerson and P.

Messrs. G. W. Emerson and P. Q.
Bond have formed . copartnership, bear
ing the style of Emerson & Bond, in the
land, loan and insurance busipess. Mr..
Emerson has only been resident here
for about a year, but has formed many
strong friendships by reason of his
agreeable manners, intelligence and
solid worth. Mr.. Bond (every man,
woman and child, almost in Saline
county knows "P. o. has resided here
. number of years and is known far
aud wide as liberal, noble-hearted,
broad -guaged man. Both gentlemen
are especially fitted for the business
they are about to engage in. No one
of the several strong land, loan and in
surance firms now in business in Salina
will rank higher than Emerson g. Bonds.
We shall have more to say Of them
hereafter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
Mulberry Creek Items.

MIR. Borden, OF Smoky Hill township. had a
splendid COW stolen from his stable last Friday
night, and the same gang of thieves. on their
way up the creek, stole q l2-pane window sash
al the school house in District No. ). Ohio
township.
A herd of cattle passed through this section
last week Wednesday. While stopping to feed
their cattle on the North line OF Ohio town
ship. opposite section 2, the herders. in fun.
went and pulled down frame house on the
premises belonging TO Mrs. Hai1ht. T..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
BrOokville Items.

Thursday afternoon as freight train was
leaving the railroad yard. for the west. yoGas TAa
st< mpse to &c, into freight car, bet slipped and
fell with his len the track Before be oo1lt
free hinsslf waecl passed acros- tae toes 80
ing them badly thai they bal to BE Aa,sniAted DR..
s;earus performed the operation
Thursday evening . sInsIas school ~As organized.
which viii be held every saturday aeTnvoa aod
ming, during the term Of tu eve lessons.
G. C. HoSaboom Is preparing for toe fall basine-.,
BY adams a eies s;or to bis gram house
Or Ssea-ns found quito . earnestly las: week. nantiv
psrfec, eSx of about half iaea IN diameter gyoa
the inside Q; another Egg
Friday the passenger traia did not srr.ve until SIX
O'Clock. r. n. having heea desaiaed by freighf
tratn Oh the track The seesdes; va cs,ssd hy The
hreakias Of a. axle % sse tank os'ss foruri engine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

The case Of the State vs.. Donegan has been
on trial for severais days. Considerable testi-
mony with reference to the recent disposition
of the county printing has been produced. and
the testimony confirms the statement we made
with reference to it at the time. Messrs. Eos
ter and Carver appear for the State, AMI
Messrs. Hitler. Mohler and Spivey for the De-
fendant. The jury has not yet agreed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Tho next State election is that Of Ore
gon, which takes place in juno. This
will be followed by the August contests
in Alabama and Kentucky, and the Sop
tsmber elections in Arkansas, Maine and
Vermont.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

"GArH" views the Presidential posi-.
bilities from New York, and believes that
Hendricks will be nominated Democratic
candidate for President in 1880 on the
frst ballot, and that General Grant or
Secretary Sherman will DO the Republi-
can candidate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

The recent decision OF the supreme
court of the United States declaring un-
constitutional the statutes of Missouri
and Kansas which prohibit the driving
of Texas cattle through settled portions
of the States, has created /. revolution.
airy feeling in some parts of Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
THE BIBLE.
The best Family Bible in the world is the
Complete Domestic Bible.

1t has larger sale than any other. and exceis All
other Bibles in the value and completeness of its his.
toric features its explanatory tables its beautiful en-
Cravings its illuminated plates, and the beauty and
durability of ITS bindings. This Bible is sold 20 per
cent below other Bibles at prices ranging from ~ 30
to $500 1t has 40 pages and contains over 1000
illustrations 1t :has equal within its range OF
prices. l.. c. ALMOND & BRO. are special agents
70 this and many other valuable books. including T.
s. Arthur's works, Pancoast's Medical Guide, How
ards book of Family Medicine, etc. etc.
TWO GOOD CANVASSERS WANTED.
ALaiy to canvass salins for two popular books now
ready Address GEO. ALMOND,
salina, Kansas.
Or l. G. ALMOND. Newton. Kansas. 4-6m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

The bill repeating the Bankrupt act
has passed the Senate and now only
awaits action by tho House to become q
law, which will undoubtedly be done in
a few days, and in week at farthest,
the country will be without National
Bankrupt act for the first time in eleven
or twelve years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
FRIDAY. the 17th.. day Of NAV. 1873.
Election Notice.

To the voters Of Dayton Township in Saline county
Kansas:
Whereas. petition signed bv twenty-five voters Of
SAID township :or the repairing Of the bridge the
county line between solomon City and said township
asking 4 vote on the question.
Therefore, be u known that the .th day Of Nav,
is.s. between the hours of O'Clock A n asd 6
O'Clock p " the several voting prsc.nc,s In sad
township. election will be held for The pGryos< Of
voting $3.50 - bond. for the repairing Of sad bridge
al tfe pom; AFORESAID An thee voting in favor Of
The brlds- propsssd shall written or printed
their ballots 'For the bridxe ADD bo1ds " All soo
opposed. "AS2lns; tas bri.S. Aad bonds -
Attest; TH0- RIORDAy, Trcsfse
JOHN RioRDAN, Oert
Dated April I5th is-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Miss Maggie Rash has been perfect in atten-
dance, punctuality and department and has an
average scholarship of 80.
+. D. FITZPATRICK, Principal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Hon. WIN Orion, President OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
died last Monday morning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Major Inman is to edit the Larnard
Enterpr's,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

Report OF the Enrolment and Attendance
of Salina Public School. month ending April
18th, 1878,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
ELECTION NOTICE.

To the Voters OF smoky Hill Township, Saline Coun-
ty, Kansas.
Whereas n petition signed By 2.5 voters Of Smoky
Hill township tbenx than ffths of the legal
voters in said township has been presented TO the IN
dersigned, asking that proposition be submitted TO
4 To Issue the bonds OF said township TO the
amount of THREE thousand Dolsrs to aid In the con
structicu of enc Iron DoubletracN Bridge the
smoky Hill River, on Iron Avenue. IN the Ctv Of sa-
lima and also TO aid in the removal of the bridge at
present located at said point q point the saline
where the township line between townships -
and IL intersects said river. Therefore. be known
that On
Friday. the 17th., day Of May. 1873.
between the hours OF O'Clock A. ", and O'Clock
NJ. election viii be hefi usual place Of
holding elections in said township for the purpose Of
voting the propositions Aforesaid. AL hose voting
IN favor Of said proposition. shall haye written
printed upon their ballots. For the bridges and
bonds -; and all those voting against said propositions
shall have written printed upon their ballots,
Against The bridge. and bonds -
Witness our hands this 2Jfh day Of April, ISIS.
x ii. BISHOP. Trustee.
W. n. sCHOLL, Treasurer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25
GRAND MURPHY
Temperance Rally,
Parade and Basket Picnic.
SALIVA, KANS., HAY 18th.

shals-Capt James D Hsrsh. Capt. 81 Will
Jams, Major D r Wagsts6, A VAIN
right d Smith, X Jedries
Wslla
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-04-25

The French Exposition opens on the
LIST of May.
National Republican., 1878-05-13
TIE TOHNCCO Tux.

The Hon. Mr.. CABELI., of Virginia, whose
term as a member expires on the lth of
March next has been making u speech III
favor Of th, abolition Of the twenty .loLrcents
tax on manufactured tobacco in which he
takes the ground that the tax does not come
out OF the manufacturer nor the consumer,
but Is wrumg from and "lal,~ with crashing
weight upon the horny handed sons OF toll
engaged in the culture of tobacco leaf
4 glance at the statistics Of the tobacco
trade would have shown the honorable zen
ticman that there are over fifty thDusan |
persons in the State Of New York constantly
engaged in selling manufactured tobacco,
and only live thousand in the great State of
Virginia who are engaged in that
branch OF the tobacco trade. In
other words, the farmers and planters in
Virginia who grow tobacco leaf manulilc.
ture all the leaf they consume and use it
without paying any tax At all, while the
consumer wh, does not grow tobacco lcafpays
tax ON all the tobacco he uses Nj ca.
uELL say, further alom. that rs things Uic
~" tLr .'Iu.l -, al, dNrId-r OF bat 20
Al acre pn each #Cr: Of tobacco he II7es;
but that If thc tax was removed from man.
ulr.turrd tobacco he wOuid realize the
twrn'y.four cents per pound now paid to
the GDyrrnmcut, and tina. in cunscglrnre
the farmer would realize go an acre on
his product IN place Of the $50 now re-
cci,rd. The truth is if the tax were taken
oil the prize Of manufactured tobacco would
at Cure tail twenty -four cents per pound,
the ORIGINAL producer would not realize II
cent more than he now gets, and the con-
Sulacr would derive all the relief AIr. Ca
HE'LL made quite point Of saying that the
argument he used was strengthened by
the fact that the clRmOr for the reduction
comes not iIom the manufacturer nor the
consumer but from tho producer. He will
hardly be reelected to Congress next fall
on this hypothesis, unless ho can convince
the tobacco planters Of his district that the
man who raises and manufactures all the
tobacco he uses without paying any tax to
Government is worse used than he who
consumes tobacco he does not produce and
pays twenty-four cents per pound for the
National Republican., 1878-05-13

urday last, and was received with the extra
ordinary honors.
AMONG the callers at the White House on
saturday were Senator Plumb, aud Rcpresen-
tatives Gardner, Stewart, Campbell, Shallen.
berger. Eyrctt, Bayne, Bridges and Phillips.
EDWIN BooTH has "an oath in heaven" not
to play In Washington city again, because of
the Lincoln tragedy. But he goes to Balti.
moro and invites Washington to come to him.
augusta Chronicle.
Hon. SIDNEY =. NICHOLS Police Commits.
sionor, and I'd Kcarnoy, from New York, were
in the city yesterday. lie came on to see
friend Clint Wheeler, whom, he heard was in
ortic"'0 morti', but found Clint in lively state
of existence.
LINCOLN did not marry the woman he most
loved, because she died. An old friend of the
late President speaks Of this incident, and says
Lincoln took II so to heart that we thought
he would go crazy. He wrote mournful verses
from Burns poems with chalk on the fences,
and hummed sad songs for long while. Mary
Todd was a nice girl but she couldn't hold q
candle to Ann Rutledgc."
National Republican., 1878-05-13
ANGER ASp FOLLY.

In the case of the Louisville Courier
journal there exists most unfortunate nd
mixture Of ignorance relating 10 the sub
iect of harbor Improvements on the lakes
and the duty of the Government in that
regard and shameless mCndaCity in dealing
with facts. 1t charges THE REPUBLICAN
with saying that Northern men, il they
" lived in the Lower Mississippi valley,
would cast their property to the dogs,
mOlcs, and bats rather than even sugge st
" TO the Congress of the United States the
"propriety of an appropriation for improve
"mcnt and protection purposes" When
compared with what we did say on that
subject this shows Il very lively imagination
on the part Of the poet blackguard who
doles ont his platitudcs in the columns Of
that journal. We said, in substance, that
if the lakes flooded their banks for forty or
fifty miles back the people would know
enough to move upon higher ground. We
said nothing about what q Northern man
might or would do if he lived on the banks
of the Lower Mississippi. We made no
such Hypothetical case. Though we
think the first thing Northern man
in that locality would be most
likely to do would be to betake himself to y
place Of safety from the flood of the Missis-
sippt and the hand of the assassin. lie
would neither ask Congress to appreciate
the value of his property at the public cx-
pcnse nor expect it to preserve his life from
violence. The sage and poet o. the Couricr-
JOm"oi struck an unfortunate parallel when
he attempted to place the matter Of improv-
ing Northern hOrbOrs for the benefit of COM
mrrce aud the rescuing OF the alluvial plan
tations skirting the Mississippi side by side
"a equally mcritorious in sharing Govern
mcnt aid. This he evidently Discovers
otherwise he would have preserved higher
degree Of sci.respect and gontlcmanly bear
ing in conducting this controversy. If he
can afford to grovel in personalities, we can
afford TO have him