davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23
4 Gard.

take this opportunity to thank the public tor their
liberal patronage during my stay in Salins. am now
permanently located. and ready for business in my
new gallery, in Jones' building on Santa Fe Avenue,
where shall be pleased TO visit on my old friends.
and hope also hosts Of new Ny facilities
for doing good work are much increased, AMI shall
spare no pains to please
shall still Offer for sale, heretofore Pianos, Or
yaus and Sewing Machines NY expenses are very
low. and shall therefore dispose of the above named
goods at . small advance above wholesale rates.
Mason Hamlin Organs on the installment plan
i've dollars moath. I can furnish . good, reliable
Cali on me, c. T. LIBBEY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23

We understand that p dcpots have already
been pr missed t. farmers living along the
line Of the proposed Lindgborg branNh-a de-
pot for every other quarter section OF land.
1t will be 90 convenient to have 50 many stop
ping places.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23

Sac. 9. That orders be drawn the City Trcasur
ef for the pay ment OF the same
SIC. s. That this ordinance take effect and he
force from and after its passage.
Approved January 2Dsh. ISIS
4. W. wlCKHAM.
Mayor.
hereby certify the above anil foregoing TO be true
and correct copy of ordnance pazsed by the Mayor
and the Counciinen of the City OF salina, Jan. -.
1873.
Attest: E.E BOWEN. City Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
attachment Notice.
WILLIS KEsrER
I'iaiuiiG.

WILLIS KEsrER
r'aiuiid.
DAVID SACKS 4 co. .et al
lei~niantsb
In Justices Court before 4 H. Bishor. Justice II
the Peace OF saina fownshp,in the eouniy OF Saline.
and State OF Kansas.
FvvHE shove named Defendants viii take notice that
Il they have been sued W the shove namei Plaintiff
Tor the srm Of One Hnnlred and Fifty dollars; that
summons and order Of attachment have been issued
for said amount the s6sh day OF December. ISIS,
and returned and that his property has been attached
and that trial Of saix eanse will he hal before r.
Bishop OF the Justices Of the Pesce OF Saiina town.
Ship In Saline County. STATE Of Kansas It his Office
IN the City Of salina. In said county the 18th dav
OF February. ls.9. NJ O'Clock, o. m.
T.. A. NAVE,
5l-5w Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23

Extra Copies OF the JOURNAL can be
found at the Book and News Store Of White
head Seaman's. FIRST door 0aaf Of PostoGRoo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23
lPublishedJ January ., ls.9.l
Ordinance No. Sf0.

AN ORDINANCE appropriatinx money for the pay
ment OF certain bills.
BE IL ordained by tie Mayor and Coasneiinses
of the City of Saiiaa.
SECTION !. That the sum OF 81, s5 be appropriated
ont o: the City Treasurer for the pay OF the fol-
IoWin9 hIfls
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23

Rev. G. w. Miller win preach i'm the Bap-
list Church next sabbath. Jan. 10th. morning
and evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23

OF MctnefsOn.
&c Rash 4 Son have been moving into
their new building this week and are ab',i
settled and ready for business. They have Z
beautiful room 100 feet long, q feet wide and
l6 feet In height II Is one Of the finest bust
ness rooms In the city. The upper story il
not yet completed.
The Swedish population Of this section
have been hooored BY the election OF Mr.. e.
E. westling, OF this city, to the position Of
Docket Clerk OF the House. He WAS elected
BY an Overwhelming majority, receiving los
votes to Is for his opponent. Mr.. Fosnot, Q,
Ellsworth county. We heartily congratulate
Mr. westling upon his splendid success.
The following item. taken from the Pitts
burg PA } Lea.ier, will be Of interest to the
many friends Of Joe Schwartz:
liant musical stars. u announced - betrothed
to Nr. Joseph Schwartz formerly q this city.
but now one Of the most Successful and enter
prisfng merchants OF Salina, Kansas. The
wedding will take place on the 18Th.
In reference 70 the explanation made by Mr..
Palmer. published on the first page, ~ have
this to say, that we had no intention to mis-
represent him. While We did not pretend to
give the exact words he used. the point We
mads sallies with tLas Of the reporters fos
other papers, - well - other persons who
were present and heard him.
Last Sundsy evening the Methodist church
was crowded to OVERCOMING and many were
obliged % 70 away for want Of standing room.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-23

CONSUMED VITAL tney tnou2ht 10 De tnelr own
and the coun,y's good From conversation
held with Dickinson county people. We Judge
that they are acting upon the same principle
there. II there was way to get the road
without bonds. we would oppose issuing
bonds; but there is not, and we believe tina,
the investing reasonable sum BY bonds will
more than compensate our county for the
outlay.
Rev. W. A. Simkins has gone to Topeka 70
attend the meeting NJ tn. committee to locate
. Presbyterian college. appointed at the las,
session Of the Presbyterian General Synod OF
Kansas. The committee will consider the
propositions made them for the location OF
the college. look over fhe advantages offered.
and probably will decide At once where such .
school will be located. SaIina has sent in ,
proposition, and We believe the chances Of this
city are good for securing the school. Ger
family We have the most central location OF
any 80 far offered. and sufficient bonus to
defray about one half the expense Of construct
ing the first building. There are no schools
Of that class In the western part Of Kansas.
and at the continued rate Of increase for the
next two OF thrrc years which has charncserix-
ed the growth Of the western part Of Kansas
in the Fast two or three years. ve shall have
suflicien, population to support such an snstitu-
ton very literally. Il h school which b
much needed to finish the education OF The
many hundreds ~ho are being Graduasea
yearly from the public schools In the country
and towns. II b the disposition Of the cifi.ua
Of Saiina to give is material eneourasensss
and should the school be Iocafed here tn
nanaGeme1s d The school viii iind cootins-
ID local interest taken In In success that vi
cd then much h eanyin4 & On.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16

A CARSON WoMAN's DOWNFALL The Ne
vada City Transcript tells Of the downfall OF
4, Carson girl who some months ago made a
sensation at the camp meetings of Nevada
County by the vigor of her exortations III the
cause OF religion. She is spoken of as having
divine face and faultIess figure. Her con-
duct, however, was not so faultless as her
figure, fer after stirring up considerable re-
ligious enthusiasm and converting many of
the inlquitus to the faith she suddenly let
60 all hold on morality and began travelling
along the broad road leading to destruction
at pace which discounted La Chapelle OF
Van Berg's iocomotion over the sawdust
at the Mechanics Pavilion. When called to
time by the church she acknowledged that
she was a miserable sinner and likely to re-
main so for some time to come, as the lively
life she was leading suited her better than the
humdrum customs of more moral existence
She said she had been once married and left
a husband in Carson named Wickersham.
The name is probably assumed, as there is no
such person known in Carson.
RooNs FOR RENT. Finely furnished rooms
to let, single or en- suite, with bath room at
tached. Board can be had if required. The
suite of rooms face the south. Enquire at
his office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16

In times past to find relief people had take such
remedies OIL salts pills etc; but
they the pleasant Syrup of Figs which unloads the
bowels regulates the liver cleanses the system
biliousness constipation, etc For sale by all drusgi
For Neuralgia, Nervous Debility and all wasting dis
eases, Fellows Hypophostes 1t s genuine prepare
ton recommended add used BY eadin physicians every
where. George c. Thaxtel, Agent. oc19
THE severest of Toathache Neuralga cured in
few minutes by using Mrs. DR.. Howes Neuralgia Cure.
For sale by Thaxter druggist. eel
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
DISTRICT COURT.

Court met at 10 A. m.-Judge King pre-
siding.
State VS. All Hing, for burglary. Sentenced
ga two years in State Prison.
State vs.. Fleming. Pleaded guilty; Mon
day, II, time set for sentence.
State VS.. All Ong. Pleaded not guilty; Sci
for trial Nov. 18Th.
State Vs. Al9rson Pleaded not guilty
set for trial Nov 18th.
State vs. All Ting Pleaded not guilty;
set for trial Nov. 10Th.
State VS.. Edmunds. Pleaded not guilty
not set.
Rosser vs.. Muidoon. M ,tion to discharge
attachment denied; demurrer sustained and
plaintiff has FIVE days to amend complaint.
Kitzmeyer vs. Chaplin. Argued and sub
mitted.
Clancy VS.. Muldoon. Defendant with
draws demurrer and has five days to answer.
NJ Hogan VS.. Muldoon. Defendant with
draws demurrer and has five days to answer.
Grow VS.. Muldoon. Demurrer sustained
and plaintiff has one day to amend complaint.
Nc Fadden VS.. Babcock. Case continued
to Wednesday, 10Th inst.
ellison vs. Muldoon. Demurrer overruled;
Defendant has five days to answer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16

SUSPENSIONS. Owing to scarcity Of bull
lion forcoinin9 purposes, forty-three employees
out pay, until such time asst will be necessary
to call their services into requisition again.
The reported closing up of the Mint is I'M
true, for soon as a sufficient quantity of
bullion can be procured full operations will
be resumed.
ARRIVALS. - The following passengers ar
rived on the southern stage yesterday ::
Joel Rowe, James Rowe, Mrs. Mary Rowe,
M. Sampson, T. III. Jenkins, Joseph Gavin,
J. Matthews, James Ryan, James Finley,
N. Schwartz, Miss st. John.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16

EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Regular services al
the usual hour morning and evening, Sunday
School at $50. Public invited
GEO. r. DAVIS, Rector.
DEPARTURES. The following persons de-
parted on the southern stage yesterday morn
Peter Stanley, Mrs. Dunlap and child, FL.
Potter, Sam Argyle, Amelia Argyle.
n. E. CHUKCE.-Prsaching at IL A. NJ and
TN. Sabbath School at r. N. A cor
dial invitation extended.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
SYRUP OF FIGS

the best remedy of the age first Because is peassn
to take second 1t fails to do its work thirdly 1t
cures by removing the cause; arousins the liver and
bowels to activity it biousness cleenses the
tenn puries the blood and the sufferer health
oeE3:lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
NICHOLS INFALLIBI.E INJECTION

Guaranteed to promptly and permanently every
case of Gonorhea elect and Whites, matter of
how long standing, directions followed Internal
medicines not recommended necessary. A guar
anteed money refunded. For sale by B. F. Foster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
OFFICE rR3H PRICE, No, SPA SACRAMENTO ST,

san Francisco May "a, 1889.
MESsRs j. s TAYLOR Il Co Gents: have made
full examination of both bread biscuits prepared under
direction by the OF your Oh MPAGNE BAK-
ING POWDER and find that they do not contain alum
any other injurious deleterous ingredients. Re
spectfully submitted,
THOMAS PRICE, Assayer and Chemist
sep23 I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
CHAMPAGNE YEAST POWDER.

MRssRs JAMES TAYLOR & C0.-Gents: Our baker saws
that your CHAMPAGNE YEAST Pow DER is the best he
has used. One teaspoonul to quart of -four is
simply perfection He not make good cakes with
three times the quantity of any other Yours truly
SHARP BROTHERS.
To Messrs James s. Taylor Co, 49, Front street,
San Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
EVERYBODY !,

Go and see those horses for sale at the Capitol
r back of the Capitol where also be found hay anG
grain and superior accommodations for Horses
boarded and :srooniei by the dag week K. GIBSON
proprietor. ve22-lw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
WANTED.

house with conveniences suitable for lady and gen
Furnished and the depot preferred. Enquire
at this otuse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
STOCKS.

There was a general weakness in the nortl
end stocks yesterday, and 1t is now reported
that the Union gets everything south of tn
Sierra Nevada incline by the new survey.
The Chronicle scores l. l.. Requa, Superin
tendent of the Continuation Shaft, for doins
nothing but come up from his Piedmont villa
once a month to draw his salary. Here are
specimens of his weekly letters
Sept 8-Last week shaft sunk 143 feet
Total depth, 2,4474 feet. Ground becoming
harder Machinery running smoothly.
Sept. 15.-Shaft sunk Is feet-total 2, 461 ].
Water increasing. Machinery working well.
Oct. 6.-During the week satisfactory pro-
gress has been made in cutting out 2300 bob
station and 2400 pump and tank station.
Ground in former soft, and in latter hard.
No sinking, no prosecuting. Surface ex-
expenses 60 on, however, all the same.
Oct 1I-Good progress on $500 bob station
and 2400 pump and tank ditto, No sinking
or prosecuting.
Nov. 1.-Put in pump column and have
nearly completed connection with tanks and
pumps. Ballast put in balance bob at $500
No sinking prosecuting, but machinery
working well.
Nov. 10-Have connected pumps at 2400
Machinery running smoothly. Began to-day
taking out the old gears OF the hosting en-,
CINE. viii get the new ones in-as soon as
possible. No sinking and no prosecuting.
Actual measurements shows that the Com
bination Shaft has been sunk but 100 feet in
fifteen months, or about FIVE inches day
yet during this time the pockets of the stock
holders of the Savage, Hale d Norcross,
and Chollar Potosi have been Systematically
Slapped to carry on this fraud at enormous ex
peAse. Requa is simply retained as Superin-
tendent by BIZ Sharon, to retard development
until such time as the insiders are ready. The
management of the mines is such that the
public need legislative interference to protect
them, fully as much as they did last Winter
when they endeavored to free themselves from
the expressions of the Virginia & Truckee
railroad. Railroads and mines are likely to
be prominent issues of next Falls campaign. |
Following are the latest street quotations
Hale and Norcross, 17s,s; Jacket, lob, |
l6sa, l6t s; Sierra Nevada, Sob, 604a, 503s; |
Mexican, 304b, 3la; Hale and Noreross, 17sb,
liza, 17!s Ophir 29ta; Con Virginia. 5lb;
Union, 62b, 624a, 62s, 629b, 63a; Bullion,
5sb, Ga; Best and Belcher, 1913; Savage,
I3lb, 14a, 14s; Becher, 3tb; Scorpion, 4 ooh,
4. 05s; Hale and Norcross, 173b: Ophir sob;
Bullion, CD, GA, Gs; North Belle Isle, 4Ob;
Best and Bolcner, 19lb, 2Oa, 1925; Potosi, 5b;
Union, G3s, 63As, 63ab, Gas; Sierra Nayada,
5Oas; Justice. 2. FOB; Exchsquer, AIS; Savage,
1875; Bullion, 6!b ga, Utah, 174b, 1Sa,
l7;s; ophir, 29!b; 292. 29!s; Imperial, SOB,
9Oa Gold and Curry, 1O4b, 1O5a, lois.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16
FOR SALE.

Elegant residence, on Carson street, with furniture, is
,fersd for sac CHEAP. Enquire of George B. Webb.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-11-16

A CALL FROM CAPT SAM.-Capt. Sam, the
Piute Chief, called at the APPEAL Office yes
terday, compimented the reporter on his ina
proved appearance, checked off an invoice of
weather predictions, and then intimated that
he was hungry. No one seemed to take
| the hint, when he struck boldly for four bits.
The reader is supposed to be left in doubt as
to whether he got it or not.-REP. He left
with long face, and on going out remarked
that times were getting so bad with him that
he was afraid that his wife would be obliged
to scrub floors for living. He evidently con-
templated this unhappy contamination of pow
erty with feelings of modification and disgust.
The November winds
Made him tremble and shivor
As he held out his fins
To the charity giver.
The clink of half is the sound that enchants
Or the gift of a shirt old pair OF pants.
The above is not written from any special
dislike to the Piutes, but rather to create a
feeling of sympathy for race of downtrodden
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

the supply having been unusually great,
with decline in prices. Dressed meat
is also obtannble by butchers at smaller
prices, and they can now afford TO sell
beef about as low as at any time with
in twenty years. As to game. the mar
kct ia at present limited to wild ducks and
wild pigeons. the game laws forbiddng the
sale Of quail, grouse, and rabbits after
March l. OF ducks there is large supply,
hut their quality does not average good
This is not the season for n ilrst-ratc game
dinner. Turkeys bring from i6 cents to %
cents pound, and chickens from Is cents to
l6 cents, and are more desirable food than
most OF the wild fowl lately in the market.
All things together, n family can now get
a good dinner at Il very moderate price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
What Effect Would the Election Of Mr..
Blackburn Have on the Republican
Nomination for President

There are many intelligent and thought
full men in the Republican party who have
their misgivings about the denomination of
Gen. GRANT. They know it would set at
defiance traditions and usages which have
q deep hold on the American people.
Such persons have an idea that IL the
present Speaker OF the House were to be sct
aside merely because he is Northern man
and opposed to all manner OF jobs and Mr.
BLACKBURN were to be elected in his place
merely because Mr.. BLACKBURN is a South
ern man, imbued with Southern sentiments
and in favor of some jobs, the Republican
party would he so greatly strengthened that
they could nominate some candidate other
than GRANT with moral certainty of sue
cess
This reasoning seems plausible, and such
might prove TO be the result
On the other hand, GRANT, as being more
distinctly the representative Of the sectional
feeling and sentiments which would be an
tagonized by the election of BLACKBURN.
might, for that very reason, carry the Re
publican National Convention as by storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
Police Captain williams and his Club

The most extraordinary incident OF the
walking exhibition at Gilmore's Garden hap
pened on Tuesday night.
The preservation of peace and order Mt
that place is committed to Police Captain
WILLIAMS of the Twcnty-ninth Precinct
For some reason Capt. WILLIAMS had be-
come unpopular with the crowd II was
said that he had used his club freely and
recklessly, and without discriminating be-
tween innocent skulls and skulls tit 70 be
dubbed. Wedo not know what justice there
l. in this charge. police officer may make
himself unpopular by the honest discharge
OF his duty. II is not part Of his business to
court applause or 20 resent expressions Of
personal dislike. His only business when in
uniform is to do his duty.
We are informed that on Tuesday evening
Capt. WILLIAMS brutality assaulted a citi-
zen who had transGresscd no law or or
diuance. As the policeman passed through
the Garden, his appearance was greeted
with Kisses by some Of the spectators in the
seats. WILLIAMS invaded the quarter from
which the Kisses seemed to come. person
named PLUMMER undertook 10 pilot him TO
the offending party. PLUMNIER pointed out
dcmeanor, and WILLIAMS seized this man,
dragged him from the seat for which he had
paid at the door, and struck him heavily and
repeatedly with his club One eyewitness
Of the assault says that WILLIAMS not
satisfied with the clubbing which he gave
his victim, kicked him also The man made
no resistance. 70 have attempted to defend
himself from the policeman's furious attack
would have been TO invite still severer and
perhaps fatal maltreatmcnt
No wonder the blood Of those who beheld
the outrage boiled with Indignation.
We do not know the name Of the man as
saultcd by Police Captain WILLIAMS, We
do not know how serious or permanent are
the injuries which he suffered under the
policemans club. We do not even know
whether he wac guilty OF kissing Capt.
WILLIAMS, or whether PLUMMER's scent as
an iniormcr was at fault. That has nothing
TO do with the matter. Neither WILLIAMS,
nor any other man who wears the uniform
Of the ctys police force, is invested with
authority 10 take testimony pronounce sem
tence, aud execute punishment with n club
IN cuscs Of alleged kissing, or in cases Of
any other sort.
The victim Of the unprovoked assault has
a remedy through suit for damages IN the
civil courts. He may also bring charges
against WILLIAMS before the Police Com
mi-sioners and we are assured that If he
present his complaint TO the President Of
the Board Of Police, Gen. WILLIAM +, SMITH,
at Police Headquarters in Mulberry street,
steps will promptly be taken TO secure an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
Bold and Sound Talk.

There was more sound sense, more polit-
zeal WISDOM in Mr.. DAVID DUDLEY FIELDS
short lecture before the Young Mems Dem
ocratic Club. in this city, last Wednesday
evening. than can be found in twenty vol
umcs of average Congressional debates.
II may seem n strange commentary on the
present state of public sentiment TO say that
it requires an uncommon degree OF moral
courage for public lecturer TO enunciate
simple fundamental truths OF political
and domestic economy. Such, neverthc-
less, is the fact We do not know
of n candidate for Office who would dare to
address to the voters on whom his election
was depending all the homcly but indis-
putable truth contained in Mr.. FIELDS
brief lecture. lie showed that much Of the
talk about restricting the hours OF labor is
sheer nonsense; that In all our departments
Of Government the expenses are too large
and the labor too small, and that. in the
language Of JEFFERSON, the world is gov
erned too much.
We cannot hut regret that Mr.. FIELD was
not reelected to Congress. He should have a
scat in the national Legislature, whore his
Democratic ideas would be felt In the legis-
laton for the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
Mr. Van War,,. New WORK

Mr. Avery has placed upon exhibition in his
sallery at s6 fh avenue seulpturcd marble by
Mr. Ames Van WArt The artist has given It the title Of
The Indian Vase and intends 1t to be commemorative
o the North American Indian. whose race is believed
be RAPIDLY approaching extinction With this view he
has made it to emhody decorative scheme Of which
ue subject Is derived from various phases o Indian life
These treated with grea deal ccycrncs and nice
elaboration ina band Of high relief depicting abunalu
hunt The handles are rudimentary, and consist OF
carefully cut bison heads and the whole is surnouned
by two figures OF Indians in weohoscn attitudes repos.
ing the The treatment IN detail Is of very
thorough character and the degree OF delicate finish
that attained Is remarkable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sir; 1t appears
to-day that
l. Tie Republicans cheated the Democrats out Of tho
President at the last election.
Hayessin the White House by an arbitration utterly
unknown 20 the Constitution
TIE Republican party mean to carry future elections
by means o United States muske,s At the polls, and by
Commissioners like Davenport. ami to Annihiate any
rights Of the several states of the Umon
4 Heretofore had supposed that this Union WAS made
mp Of sovereign states except ar asthcy
had delegated any portion ~ ucir sovereignty 10 the
Constitutions that what delegated IN the Cunsttu.
ton plain and clear and what not there delegated
Congress cannot put tnere, even by unanimous vote,
We are soon To have new Democrats Congress.
elected by the people.
dent 'onsututouRy counted 10 rule by his vetol
The time has nearly TO decide these questions.