davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-16
Foreclosure Sale.

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-16
JUST PUBIlSHED

casefuffy revised Treatise a Catsrrh. wfth m as
eurafe description Of symptoms and sympathetic dis
eases, together with minute directions for encctnS
With EANHokp's RADICAL CURE speedy and perma-
pent Also observations diet and tho general
health OF importance to all afflicted with catarrh.
le b wrapped about earh bottle OF the RADICAL CUR
o. vii be mailed freo on receipt OF stamp.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-16
Ill. NJ. BRIGGS,

ir"n Avenue, (n"ar the hris'.I >slina Kansas. ~
elusive wh"!'-,lr dealer IN \uinS, sfaon.ry Fur
ni>,ing t'o"t-. Cigar. fInTy Goods, etc. Retail
merchants az" respectively requested Ia call and
anime my STOCK an'i prizes Many Inducements in
job lots al g"od> H'ts !''irrs -Iipl,Ird bottom
prcrs Tor ca,h. \ ssre al N'nr patronage Is scic-
itrh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-16

Each package Of sAx!oHp's RApIcAL CrHI contains
tions for use in ali Price, u sold by all vhoi
..is snd retail e5yEsss sASSRehd Tie wn,ssd .ass
AID Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-16
.ATARR

cst.rh Of the Nssal Csvifies, Acute.
Chreaia and UIoeasve, ny feser.
o. Rose cstarrh. estarsa q - Eye
and Ear aad cstsrFh Of IL 1hest
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED I'M
$AnFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
TILE NEY EAACIES y

If we may be allowed the Use of figure
which some people understand to their sorrow
great deal better to-day than they did q
month ago, the late elections shook out" a
great many weak holders" of Presidential
fancy stocksn on the Democratic side. The
Iilden stock which has presented about as
many fluctuations as any in the market is
after all about as firm as any, although it has
struck about rs low figures as it could with
out being thrown out. But in place of the
Thurman and Ewing and Hancock and other
fancies which, under the engineering of
cliques of spectators, have doomed" " for a
day and vanished, there have come up a null
titude of new ones to catch public attention,
invite investment aud amuse the Street. The
rapid appearance of new and heretofore un-
heard of candidates for the Democratic NOM
nation Is most significant feature of the effect
of the election results Nothing could more
clearly prove the utter Generalization
of the Democratic forces. SO soon as
they had completed the count of the returns
they began to hustle out their dead. And be-
fore the field was fairly cleared up, from all
quarters there began To arise "availablen y
candidates. In this new Eruption upon the
scene there WAS "A plain confession that so far
as any of the previously prominent candidates
were concerned they were ready to confess
judgment and abandon the contest. party
is IN desperate strits that drops in such hot
haste all Its conspicuous leaders and scatters
oil III search OF some available obscurity
whose strength is in his weakness and whose
highest claim is his lack of any record what
ever.
Our Democratic exchanges are full of sug-
gestiOns of the names of local celebrities who
are scarcely known outside their respective
counties, or men of accidental prominence who
never would have been thought OF for leaders
had not the elections made such havoc among
the commanders. There's hardly State but
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

offers through its Democratic press one OF
more candidates who. from having snatched
victory from defeat in some election of alder
man or town constable. is thought to possess
the miraculous power of rallying this rag
gcd mob and leading it back in triumph
to the field already lost TO take the
States nearest home. and from which we
have quickest returns. New-Jersey offers
two or three, and Connecticut list
of several, beginning with Ex-Governor
English, who did once receive votes IN Ma
tional Convention, and ending perhaps with
the horid orator who lately predicted that the
"nicht oI despotism" would follow the defeat
of Governor Robinson. Then Indiana, another
of the so-called doubtful States, which seem
most prolific of candidates, has an assortment
of sure availabilites aud NewYork is so full
of them that casual invitation to the crowd TO
drink in almost any barroom where they make
business of taking care of the country is
sure to bring up at least one who, in the esti-
nation of his admirers, can carry New-fork,
New-Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut.
Now, this is ali very well so far as it tends
to elevate here and there a local maGnate
into temporary prominence and amuse the able
editors who trot them out, but it seems to us
after all rather a poor time to put new fancies
on the market. There's an old gentleman up
in GIamercy Park who, though he may just
now have a dr0wsy look and seem almost in
cOmatose condition, is very likely to be
found. by-and-by, in his own good time, to
have retained something of grip on the
market. 1t is a great mistake to count him
out, except by his consent. And 1t is another
mistake for those who count him out to brlag
forward their speculative fancies at this stage
of affairs; for if there is any life left in him,
as we certainly believe there is, he will be sure
to squeeze them before they can make
'the turn" We have no wish to interfere
with the present proceeding for 1t harms no
one and seems to afford amusement to the
spectators and qualification to the newly dis
covered statesmen, but simply by way OF
friendly caution THE TRIBUNE desires to point
out the mistake these people are making in
thrusting the available obscurities to the front
so early. They are simply the signs OF de
moralzation and disorder. If they will pull
themselves together for few moments and
take q thoughtful view of the whole situation
they will see that after ALL the only candidate
who has not been knocked absolutely ont of
time by the late elections is the Gramercy
Park statesman whom they have been go
quick to pronounce dead and hurry off to the
grave He still leads the party. demoralized
as it is, and he will either be, or name the
candidate.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

"can help to elect President decidediy
"more to our liking than either of the other
"prominent Republican candidates, ana may
"thereby split the Republican party, ana pre-
"pare the way for Democratic success mere
after.n
There are two things which these gentle
men overlook. President Grant Is emphati-
cally n Republican. He is not the. more iike'y
to accept nomination for which, according
to the best accounts, he feels strong olStaste
anyway, because it may seem likely to thwaIl
the will of the Republican party IN respect 10
any matter of public policy. or to promote
the election of q Democratic Congress, or 10
cause lasting division among Repubhcans'
And again, the Republicans are not the
more likely to nominate President Grant De-
cause sundry cunning Southern schemers wish
them to do it. The very circumstances which
might induce President Grant to become
candidate again, or which might induce Re
publicans to nominate him again, are pre-
cisely those which would prevent any OF the
consequences, favorable to Southern or Demo-
cratic hopes upon which these schemers
count. AS usual, they are too cunning by
balf
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
EHEyING NCRn0LS

Nearly 10000 pupils of both sexes. and
ranging between the ages OF twelve ana Sixty
wears, will receive Il certain amount OF some
kind of instruction during the coming Winter
in the free Evening Schools and the free High
School of this city. An educational enterprise
of such magnitude, and one involving such
an outlay of money, ought surely to be con-
Quoted by the most skilful hands and with
the greatest care, so that fair measure OF
success will be assured. 1t is rather depres-
sing, therefore, to learn that after years OF
experiment some doubt is expressed by we'll
Informed people as to whether our evening
school system is worth what it costs. Tie
evil of absenteelsm is appalling, and 1t
seems hard to devise any radical cure
for it. But it Is just such obstacles
which Boards of Education and Super
ntendents of Instruction are called upon
to overcome, and unless they are reasonably
successful the people have cause for COM
plant.
Ii is evident that the class of pupils
who attend these schools need the most
capable and efficient teachers, and there can
be no excuse for tolerating any others. If the
teachers were uniformly good and were not
routine methods, they would be trusted to
make the schools more attractive and thus
secure a larger attendance. visit to the
schools will convince any observing person
that many of them are doing excellent work
while others are accomplishing little good,
and these widely differing results are owing
to widely differing qualities of the principals
and teachers employed.
Some idea of the scope, aims and results OF
our evening school system can be gained from
au article in another column. 1t would seem
to be a question whether any pupil should be
admitted who has not reached the age OF
fifteen years, at least. There can be no ques-
ton as to the wisdom of Mr.. superintendent
Jasper's determination to investigate the whole
matter thoroughly, with view to possible re-
construction and reform.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
Tnn CrNNLNc

The manifestations Of Southern opinion in
General Grants favor are not by any means
to be regarded as empty or insignificant, for
there Is good reason 20 believe that very many
Southern Democrats would prefer him to any
other Republican as President. Among shrewd
Democrats of the South the opinion is growing
that they cannot expert to elect any candidate
of their own party. Many of them, therefore,
think it the best thing that can be done to
promote the election Of General Grant and
their reasons are these: They like his policy,
as far as they are able to foresee it. in regard
to public expenditures, improvements and
subsidies they believe that lis course toward
the Southern States would be more to their
taste than that OF any other Rrpubllcan; and
they hope to cripple or divide the Republican
party by assisting his nomination. 1t is
well worth while to consider upon what facts
these expectations are based.
General Grants preference for liberal
policy in respect to public improvements
and subsidies, the Democrats think, has been
shown by his conduct. They believe that his
disposition toward the Southern States
was greatly changed during his last
term. They point to some changes of
SONS often quoted, showing that he be-
lieved that the policy of coercion had failed,
and that cOnciliatory course then seemed to
him more wse to the withdrawal of military
force at a time when the control OF several
Southern States could easily have been re-
tanned for the Republicans by suppression of
the Democratic schemes of lawless violence
to his statement that Northern opinion had.
in his belief. ceased to sustain coercive
measures TO his approvals OF the course DUR
sued by President Hayes, and to hls latest
utterances which look to the adopiion of
policy deemed by the South national
and conciliatory. The most stalwart of Reuub-
licans. who favor the election of President
Grant for another term, observe these declara-
tions with some degree of dissent, and it is
not strange that they produce a deep impress
sion upon the minds of Southern Democrats.
1t is the belief of shrewd Democrats that
the reelection of President Grant would di-
vide the Republican party. For this opinion
they rest upon the fact that those who
now support the Republican administration
were much divided when President Grant
was last elected, and upon the opposition TO
his reelection which is shown even now by
many Republicans. They fancy that, II elected
In some sense as a non-partisan cand-
date. by the hearty assent of strong
body of Southern Democrats, President
Grant would be so far inclined to recognize
that support in his official course that the
differences among Republicans would be
greatly aggravated. In short. they say to each
Others I'VE cannot elect Democrat. but we
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
ynoe, 10 2oprrnsrmeuIs.

Axt-srNE~rs Oh Pocr- 5th aud 6in coumis
BANkiNO AND fTNANCIAL-Sm Poge-lst column
BASKlSG HorsFs And BANRERS-Sh Pdqc-oth column
ROAhD AND Rooms Oh Ia e-5 c".uiun
BUSINESS tHANCEs Sr Page 9th column
BUSINESS NOTICES an I0ge-lst columl
CORItkA1iON NOuCtS-9f PdGe-2d column
DANeING AcApKMIE>-9M Paqe-2d coiumn
DIylIlN NJ Nu11Cfs-Sh Pdg OH roiu". ,
fIROPEAN pVFi TishvtNI-- 9M Page Oth coi"inn'
FINANcIAI-SN PGge 4th and 9th roninns.
FrRNITURE-9M P00e-3c column
GRATIS fe~pEK< IN Pa0e-2d COLUMN
gLIP WsNTFi -6h rage ON '"iiInh
HOTEIS-9M PaGe-5t rninmr 49,, -,
HOUsFs Rooms WANTED-em Pdge-oth Ooi"in"'
Ict CREAM-7m P09e-2i columh
lNs1RrCTON- 6M PaOe-lst ana 2n eolumhs-
Law ScHOOIs-SM IdGc p 90 unH
lFCTVPts AND MEETlNGS-oB PcQe-bib coluun'
IT6Al NOTICTs-7n Pfge-2d column
IosT AND fOuND- 7M P0ge-2d column
MARBLE AND SLATF MANTEiS-IM Pd0f-2d colnmn
MaifiAcr, aSr DEArUs-5h PdQe 6th column ,
MIS- ErLANEoUs 7h Pdoe-2d coumn; ION Pioe-oth
aud 9th columns ,
NV fuTIIcsTioSs- SD Paos-3d. 4th ana 5th columns.
PRorOsAIs- 0h roq-3d "iumn.
hFsI fsTkI- sM Pc0s-6 column.
RELIGIOUS NoTCEs-9h PGce-2d and 80 columns
"a artoNs Mlt>- 6h PdOc-6tn column !;
FfNAiNs 6M Pa 9Th reiumn
SPECIAL NoTisT> 5th Page 9th 'orinL 49,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRO iDs Oh y ge-Sd ana 4'n
~
s1IsNIEs-OCrAS 6n Pd0e-5ih and 9Th co'umns
1ls.IIYs- 9h Iecf-2d column.
To WHOM IN MAY CONCERN- i'm P0Qe-2d column.
wINTER rEs0RTs-Sn I00e 0;h column
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NBBS ms MoBAIAG.


FoRuGN-The recent arrests continne TO cause
much excitement IN Ireland a large public meet
ing las been held in Dublin - Presl-
dent Gr6yy has sent message TO Presi-
deut Hayes by the new French cable. -
Colonel Mosby and Governor Hennessey, of Hong
Kong, have had quarrel =- The Porte has re-
affirmed Us intention TO introduce reforms
DoME,uC.--Iu Maine the excitement continues (;
j. is proposed TO can the supreme Cour; together TO
consider tine questions raised. =- There is thick
ice IN the Delaware and Hudson Canal at Port
Clinton. === Tie American Health Association
has appointed an advisory council. - The Com
missioner Of Pensions reports a deficiency of
Sj.OOOOOO. =- The last payment due TO the
Government from the Central Pacific Road has
been covered by a check for over 100000.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The proposed sales Of
twenty millions of New-York Central stock
cited great interest yesterday. - There
was intense excitement in Wall Street the
fall in prices 80 Mayors Day" at the Seventh
Regiment FAIR attracted very large at
tendance. === The Police Commissioners de-
clined TO dismiss the Superintendent of Scows.
=- Yale alumni held their Jubilee" -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 112l2
grainsl. s9.54 cents. Stocks opened lower and de
oliued heavily. later partially recovering and
closing steady
1UF Manufacturers local observations in
dicate clear or partly cloudy and warmer weather.
Thermometer yesterday: highest, q lowest. 170;
average 2il4o.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

the academic term of 1877. chose their horses at
Denver took mp a hne of march along the South
Fork oi the Platte encanped in the Gateway of the
Gods. Colorado Springs. to begin work IN ear
nest and subsequently, changing Their base OF OPP
eratons 20 Fort Bridger and the Uintah Mountains.
renamed In the field until the second week OF Sep
tember. The work Of the expedition wasdyided into
SIX depariments and its uiility is demonstrated by
the Topographic, hypsometric and mcieorOlo2ic re-
port which mas recently been published over the sig
natures Of William Libbey. jT.. and w. W. Melon
aid The work in Colorado somewhat SUPER
fetal owing to the distances to be traversed. aud
consequently the party did not attempt TO do more
than measure few peaks, sample mineral springs.
study the geological formations, and. IN a cOmpre-
hensiye sense see the country" foil wing the
cult OF the Front Range, the famous Garden with
ITS butte Pixies Peak. Ute Pass. South Park and
the Sawatch Range This region had been SO
thoroughly explored by skilled observers that there
was no opportunity for original investigation.
In Utah more serious work was undertaken.
While the palaontoogists remained at Fort Bndger.
the topographers made a careful reconnaissance OF
the headwaters Of Smiths Forks. IN the Uintah
Mountains. Numerous attitudes were taken, and the
whole district was surveyed 80 thoroughly that tho
sketcil-map which has been made Is OF permanent
value. Certainly party of professional explorers
could have been more painstakng in their efforts to
verify their observations than these college boys.
The valley where they at work closely resen-
bles the scene of the gallop of three on the eand
to save and say, of which Theodore Winthrop has
given so thrilling a description under the name OF
q" suggernel Alley" The students did not have the
romance of honeymoon IN that rugged dehle OF the
Sierra but they made good use of their ewes while
they were campiL out. and give a clear and graphic
account of very remarkable district. Their re-
ports and itineraries are admirably drawn up, and
the college has be proud of their achieve
ments Expeditions OF this nature shonld be made
permanent feature Of the scientific course at every
institution where actual work, as well as theoretical
training. IN seriously undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
mncemen,s ano sassnnus 90 N'"hl.

AcapruY OF MUsc-2 p. m: Opera. " Marta
Co cert. - ,,...,.~o
HoADwAy OPERA HousE-" n NJ. :, P'n"i"re'
DAYS TprATRi-2 and :: wives.
NEw-YogK AQUARIUM and :. ko'" M"'io"'''
Troupe .. -. ooo,o
pAnK 1ur.rRE ? and :: " Friiz m Ireland
IAN FRANCISCO MINsTREIs OlLEA siol~i-- hn" .
er,~r,yn rnF ,rRr-l:SO and 5 q era, " fa'lnih
CNlaN SQUARE THEATRE l;i5 and flrn'n iA's'
WAIItck'S THEATRE 1880 and - "OM CHS.
ANrrrcAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION. Day ana Evening'
CmcKtEiSG HAtI-2:3i T. NJ; p.cAens h'""i"hs'
fSTf. a HIAi'S GAfIIN--t' HuccrI
-TH RFGiMENT ALNORY-Fuf.
fTtlNNAN HAIL. 20. "a Lecture
TANNANY Halls al :. 81 narcs.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

nomic evils of land-tenure, pauperism and
agricultural distress Much remains to be done,
and the Irish have an instructive feeling that
they must do it themselves. That the present
movement can accomplish any useful purpose
seems grossly improbable. If it were sup
ported by the %lnd-owning class, or II there
were intelligent leaders to direct it, something
might come of it. AS matters stand, the best
hope of Irish regeneration is a Liberal Admin
stration in England
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

The Police Commissioners talked for the
greater part of four hours yesterday upon the
question Of removing the Superintendent OF
Scows in the Street Cleaning Department
This is all the progress that was made toward
getting the streets clean but the debate Will at
ford the public some little satisfaction as it dis
closes the secret of the present condition of the
streets. One great cause of trouble, 1t seems
from the talk reported with Mr.. MacLean, on
another page, is the fact that there are not
scOws enough to carry away the dirt. Mr..
MacLean must not be surprised if dull and
slow-witted public fails to perceive just how
this meets the case. The mud is III the
streets, and is not removed, as we all can
testify. Surely the street-sweepers do not go
about III scows. though they may need to soon If
things go on at this rate and we have d heavy
ram. Perhaps that is what Ar. MacLean
means. But he has other explanations why
the streets are not clean. One is that too
much dirt Is thrown into the streets. No
doubt. and it would seem to be the duty of
the Streot-Clearing Bareau to remove it,.
Another is that there is SO much diff
Guilty "In keeping the men at their
work." Perhaps so, but it would seem to
be the province of the undisputed head of the
Street Cleaning Bureau to do just that thing.
Really Mr.. MacLean is getting to be a very
ridiculous person, and we do not wonder that
Mr. Morrison publicly cut loose from him yes
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
AN AMATEUR EXPLORING PARTY

The results of the Princeton Scientific Expedi
tions as embodied IN the reports submitted by the
students and handsomely printed and illustrated.
Justify what seemed at the outset pretentious ex
pertinent. Eighteen Students under the charge of
two professors left the college town at tho close of
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

\ correspondent who has already discussed
In several communications the opportunities
for commerce which are believed to exist in
the great Valley of the Amazon, continues the
subject in letter printed to-day. This is
detigned to show that the colonization of the
Valley is necessary, and that successful coloni
cation is possible, in spite of some discourag
ing failures in the past.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22

large transactions abound in these days.
Mir. YandcIbilts contemplated sale of stock
means payment OF 24,O00,000 in cash or
securities. and the vice-presldent of the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad has just paid into the
Treasury. in discharge of the claims of the
Government a check Tor 100000.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-22
pnYlnrss Nonrss.

"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Buy slvavs toNpkNsID Mllk
RnrvMATISM CURED by Mineral Baths at the
aruIn. springs, y " House heated by steam
Use BRUMMEL'S CELEBRATED COUGH DROPS.
Genuine have A. "A. Il. ou each diOn-