davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-29
Notice.

orFicg ,orSry SUr'r fuslic iSsTsrc,Go>, }
SALINE toU>ry, k.>-,s.
SuiSA, Jsnuss> Is, tsss y
UHFRE viii he a bimon,hiy sNsniinatscn ioT teach
.rs st.-, IN. hrst the LAST saturday IA
February and thereafter the same day zach nj
ter nate mouth. kxsrcisss begin nj ga, a ant
clos. at Il - IA sni will b.. conducted in Writing
tee dalisr. required. by law CT zach artlt-
cant. hefar. s,iir ittanc- 20 examination Al are
urge Ga he ProtsPf. "a" allowance ran be- slsi' i"
loss ct Time
BOARD pf EXAMINERS
The Superintendent will he IA h., onscr Sat
ur,lav rNc.4 animation ,is> Ia which he
will lee found sfc. the follow ns Nu.'ia.
~. would remind - h., officers To H. prompt send
mg reports required ~ law
WILLIAM BISHOP,
In Sup't rub Instruction.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-29
WHEAT .
32.315.361


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Is * tssbi.. 81 p-r o.nt snf. fse'niisE
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xAHsA1 CITY. NO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-29

''oo ee"so ""o "o" =" s't'-'s.
The fsrfhe Haas- - ssv basiihs ssd s.s'siss tts
esavsnse.s % ufst sis-s hssieI st.arasss aaHlis
rtssm has bssn "I.snsd and art-sssi fssf -
tr.f.lsr> "a b. ssfs a~-siF st,ss-ti. rsaeaft
Laiiitags. sb~rr sps ,.s~f at.sssd az
siih wtihout -.fisfafftss sfsafsst
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

TIE CHAP that voted twelve times OR
election day, must have been one Of
the same chaps that stole ride in
Ssrgeant's Dolan's carriage when he
drove around TO see 'hio men" at the
polls. The Sergeant is pretty sharp
but he wasn't sharp enough to see that
the men who rode with him were re-.
peaters. Had he known 1t Of course
the repeaters would have all been ar
rested. What risk these poor fellows
run, riding around with real live
Sergeant of police. ..
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

THERE ARE three methods by which
John Kelley can be got out of the way
by the Democrats. The first is by the
true Democratic plan of bullying, but
this has been tried with the most dis.
oouraging results. Kelley wont b.
bullled. When this fails the Demo.
orats can join together and unite in a
grand offering Of taffy. Molasses catches
more flies than vinegar. Kelley how
ever is too wise to be caught by any
such foolish devices, and it is said can
b. depended upon to reject all such
offers. When all these plans have
failed and threats and coaxng have
alike lost their influence, there re
mains the grand but newly discovered
Yazoo plan Of purely Democratic origin
and supported by Democrats all over
the Union. Kelley can be shot in the
back when he is suspecting no danger.
This would restore harmony amongst
the leaders Of the party, while it would
restore solidity to the party. The last
remedy has proved highly successful
in restoring solidity of action in Missis-
sippi, but we hope there will be no &C.
casion for its application on Mr.. Kelley,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

The GAZETTE still insists on deceivin9
its readers by trying TO make them be-
lievs thst the Republicans left them
large debts to pay Of out Of this years
appropriations which they (the Demo
crats) knew rothing about and were
not able to provide for. To trsat thii
kind Of talk with the utmost degree o
consideration we cannot but denomi-
nate It idle and reckless twaddle. It Il
we'll known that all the debts referred
to were funded by an act Of the Legis
laturs and after they had all been paid
of there was s34, 900 left which wen,
into the current expense fund Of the
city. Then it follows that the Democrats
have not been able TO pull through
with the $1.15 tax rate, and S34 900
thrown in. Why does the "Gazette"
misrepresent
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

The DEMOCRATS who are talking so
giibly about the charges for illegal
voting being ignored by the Grand
Jury because as the say "Bill" Her
bert is foreman Of it, are undoubtedly
counting without their host, and do not
know Mr.. Herbert probably as well as
some Of us Republicans do. 1t is true
that Mr.. Herbert is strong party man, E.,
but VIZ wlieve him to be honest and
above lending himself to any such
scheme as the repsaters and their ad-
visers and abettors Of Wilmington, ex-
psct him to carry out. Mr.. Herbert
will do what is right in these cases.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

NHAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concord
.tk vile, Pa, for both sexes, is situated on
the PhiIadelphia ana Baltimore Central X,
r., and is eleven miles north Of Wilmington,
on the Concord Pike. Students sre prepared
for th active duties OF life, for business and
college. 1t excells In heait' y location, good
rooms, and firstc ass professors. Little boys
are made to Zee, they have home. For cata-
logue call on Dr. +. Il. Shortlidge, 1917
Market street, Wilmington.
J. SHORTIlDGE, A. M,
$40 3m d&w Principal
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

who gained the Dsnaooratic victory.
Under these circumstances let the
Grand Jury now in session At New
Castle be implorsd 10 come TO the relief
Of an outraged people.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16
AUCTION ROOMS.
SOC MARKET STREET,

A TTEN NTION. = The subscriber having
IN. commenced the auction and commission
business at ... ...p...
SOC MARKET STREET,
Offer tho following inducoment 70 owners Of
Real Estate, wishing to sell tho same, to
place 1t in his hands. he will receive all
such property charging only such sums ~
will pay for advertising 1t, and no further
charge unless the property Is sold IN which
fins % 81, assortment of fUKNITURE - can
be found in the city, which. he vii! sell u
cheaper rates than II can b bought else.
where. THOMAS a. O9LE,
o-27 In ~ Market Ueet.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16
A NOTE,

The - Republican still leads In
siroulasion. Advertise whore you
ret the mest for your money and
che - RepubIiean " II that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

TIME LAk9EST DRY 9OOI,S HOUSE
i In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAkEb
Ora nd Depot, 18th It,. Market u Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

a. seQuen e Of self Abuse; Loss Of memory
Unusual Lassitude, Pain In the hack, Din
ness Of Visio Premature Old Age, ant
many other Diseases that lead 70 Insanity oI
Consumption and Premature Grave.
~Full particulars In our pamphlet, which
70 desire 70 send free 70 every one. The Hps
cihc Medicine is sold BY all druggists at q
per package, or six packages for u, or will be
sent tree By mail on recsipt Of the money BY
addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE 60, No. 10
Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mitch. aRSold
In Wilmington by z. JAMES BELT, Whole.
sale and Retail Druggist, Cor. 9th and Mar.
ket Streets. And by Druggists everywhere.
mhlOtf
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16
FRED. EDEN BACH,
Residence eoo W. Ninth St. s-6an

"A reopens September 2zd. Freehand,
mechanical drawing and painting taught.
Instruction privately or IN class. Evenina
mechanical drawing class and studio hours
Monday, Wednesday and Friday from . to .
o'clock Freehand drawing and painting
taught through the day 10 suit convenience
adelphia Portraits painted. &C., 80. All
Kinds o. drawing designs, &C., &C., made In
the most careful and artistic manner. For
terms or any info nation call or address studio
room 10, Masonic Temple, Wilmington, Del
Re eference-C0l. H. 8. McComb. ]. Taylor
Cause, Esq, II. G. Robinson, Esq, Dr.. J X.
Tantum. 620t
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16
Publ
ICSALE

fCSALEI
lscriber wi
Pess, situaj
French 81
hTURDAI
At 8 o1
a corner
9 large 4
No. !. |
puse 200 n
I 8 rooms
/. all the nd
Pl,one half
see ls.l
a1sgf11 ]
I,T0R$ 8
i LOIS, !.l 4
DtH, ID
.,'H"PiO|
4, on aFrank|
FeeeH., F'or|
/ " SAM Il
1 LolyJNU. 1
(tlAaln ~
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16
MARS
EHAL'S

pe ofa wi
q OF tn II
/ the Dist
Pracs WI
eniamin |
expose I'd
n the higt
fhllRSu
! o'clock
feaiord, 4
! now lies|
4, apparel
|; \. Mars
Us Omce,|
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16
ISALE.

3SALE.
, No. II
i'm
] No. IL
)r0vemA
J On Va
|pthl,gas
3 Nos. !
] street.
kwo-st0r
d beiwe
OF
stOl
! houses
] Ofland
J No. u;
J No. 62;
! No. 2g2
J No. ll2
J on lile'
] desiral
Iare's CC
)n Railr
higl
| sites In
|ouse, Nc
No
No.
! number
Rho city,
! IN a.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16
DANCING.

RE-0PENING or A. 8. WEBSTER
iSELECL DANCING ACADEMY.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16


Brockey Tom" was heard of airing
himself amongst the police officers in
front of the City Hall, but he was allowed
to walk away unmolested. Even
yesterday morning one of the accused
stood upon the post Office steps for an
hour in the most populous and most
frequented place in the city, as if coax
ing to he arrested but he was perfectly
safe. The action ofthe constables makes
them liable to indictment for perjury
in the wlful violation Of their oaths OF
office. Messrs. Higgins and Bradford,
the counsel who have the prosecution
of these cases in hand, We hope will
not caase their efforts until every de
partment of justice is tested to see
whether it is really possible that out.
ragged justice can be vindicated, and
whether the people of Wilmington have
no redress. II the Courts of justice oi
Delaware are worth anything in the
protection of the rights of the elective
franchise, let the people know it now.
The respectable people OF Wilmington
who are taxed for the support of Its
government have been outraged and
their dearest rights trampled upon by
these bummers snd repeaters led from
poll to poll by some Of Mayor Almonds
police, and SO far there is no redress
before the magistrates Of the city, be.
cause the constables would rather per.
lure themselves than to arrest the man
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

[FED.-1
] ST. I
Daily Republican., 1879-09-16

y,.ROBE1l|
Rl5gan, gII1 ilo1|
pi' Terms
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

EIGHT States hold general elections on
the 4th of November. Maryland will
elect Governor, minor State officers and
a Legislature; William 7, Hamilton is
the Gubernatorial nominee of the DEM
ocrats, and James A. Gary of the Repub-
licans. Massachusetts will also elect a
Governor, minor State officers and a
Legislature; John Quincy Adams, John
D. Long and BENZ. F. Butler are the can
didates respectively of the Democratic,
Republican and Butler parties for the
Governorship. Mississippi will elect
Legislature. Minnesota will elect a Gov
ernor, minor State officers and Legisla.
ture; Governor John S, Pillsbury is the
Republican, and Edward Rice the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor. New
Jersey will elect a Legislature, in part.
New York will elect Governor, full
board of State officers and Legislature;
Governor Lucius Robinson is the Demo.
cratic candidate for the Governorship,
and Alonzo B. Cornell the Republican
candidate for Governor Pennsylvania
elects a State Treasurer only; ]. Barr
is the Democratic, and Samuel But
Ter the Republican candidate for the
same office. Wisconsin will elect Gov
ernor, other State officers and Legisla.
ture; James Jenkins is the Democratic
candidate for Governor, Governor VIM.
E. Smith has been renominated by the
Republicans. Louisiana, on the second
of December, holds an election at which
the new State Constitution will come be-
fore the people for adoption or rejection,
and she also elects Governor, minor
State officers and a Legislature Meuten-
ant Governor Louis A Wiltz is the Dem.
ocratiC candidate, and Taylor Beattie is
the Republican Gubernatorial nominee.
The late Greenback party is running
separate State tickets in Minnesota, New
York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, but
they are all as likely as not to be with
drawn before election day. .mq s,a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30


On our sixth page will be found Q har-
rowing account Of themanner in which
the insane poor are, treated in the aims.
house in Broome county, New York
We give 1t publicity, in order to draw
attention to similar institutions nearer
home. One trouble Is, that the persons
having charge Of such institutions are
not the proper parties, as they are war
ing in the qualities requisite. Tb, Di.
reCtors os such institutions shop d see
that the superintendent is a man Of
heart and humanity, who will see that
the poor inmates are fed and properly
cared for in all respects. A dropping in
sometimes, unexpectedly, at meal time,
will enable them to see for themselves,
The danger is that in some instances the
poor inmates are starved and robbed,
that the man in authority may pocket
good gains. Directors should sea to 1t,
for the taxpayers hereabouts pay h5er-
ally for their generous maintenance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

SENATOR THURMAN seems to be Great.
ing au unusual amount of noise for a
man who has been pronounced dead by
nearly every Republican newspaper in
the land, and from the manner in which
they continue to pelt away at him, one
would think there is great danger of him
coming to life again. The recent decis.
ion of the Supreme Court sustaining the
Constitutionality of the Thurman act"
which compels the Pacific railroad mo-
nopolv to make provision for the pay
ment of large sum of money due to
the Government and people of the Uni
ted States, has also filed the Republi-
cans with fear, that it may bring the
corpse of the red bandana into a life Of
activity again. The act referred to will
save the country not less than eighty
million dollars, and as the people con-
template this grand scheme, they will
not be likely to forget the man, whose
skill as a jurist inaugurated, and whose
love for common people prompted this
wise act Columbus Democrat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30
WHY THE SOLID SOUTH SHOULD
BE TRUSTED.

The Southern people abandon, and
abandon forever, both secession and sla'
very. They admit that superior phys.
ical force has settled what argument was
unable to settle. They accept in good
faith the Constitutional amendments,
They desire only to exercise their pro-
portion of power under the Constitution
and laws. They neither desire, nor will
they permit it if they can prevent it,any
more civil or sectional wars. This they
proved to all fair.minded men in the
Presidential count. They will not un-
der any circumstances "starve" the Gov
ernment, nor seek any control over the
North. But they intend to preserve their
self.respect, and deserve the respect Of
all brave and honorable men for all time,
and this they cannot do by confessing
themselves criminals, as the Republican
party has demanded, and still demand.
Senator Hill of Georgia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

The New York Times impressed by
the fact that the 100000 Republicans
of the Union gave something less than
$4,000 for the relief of the negro exo'
busters, says this indicates that the great
body of the Republicans do not believe
the fugitive negroes to be in any espec-
ial need. The call for help for these ne.
groes, the alleged victims Of Southern
brutality and bulldozing, was fair test
of the sincerity of belief in the bloody
shirt yawp. 1t invited Republicans to
go down to their pockets as sign Of
their faith, but they didn't go, because
they knew-at least the sensible ones
did--that the whole thing was a sham.
1t is 80 much easier to slander the South
"at a safe distance" as has been sug-
gested, than to measure your sympathy
by contribution of the ready. In aid
of the Kansas refugees, whose frightful
sufferings stirred pulpit and press, Jim
Blaine's State, Maine, gave the enor'
nous sum of So, which was the smallest
amount of any State that subscribed,
but Vermont, Rhode Island and New
Hampshire did not contribute penny,
The largest sum given by any State was
S25OO by Ohio, while Pennsylvania,
with $1,6O3,6O, was second on the list.
and New York, with 81 ,197, Al, was third.
The Republican States of Massachusetts,,
Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and Michigan
gave amounts ridiCulously dispropor-
tionate to their professions of sympathy
with the fleeing negroes There is no
better way to scatter bloody shirt fac.
tory, and to break up the Congrega ton,
than to suggest collection, The reason
is obvious. They don't believe the stuff
they circulate. 1t is pure fiction, and
they know it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

EUROPEAN immigration to the United
States has been large this year, reaching
about $4,000. The different nationali-
ties are: Germans 2421S, Irish 1868,
English 1928, swedes 6,947, Scotch A.
800, Norwegians 4,1S8, Russians 2,138,
Welsh 1866, French 1854. The English
immigrants this year are of the best
class. They are partly skilled special
mechanics and their families-Carefully
picked workingmen-but mostly Eng
lish farmers, each with considerable
money with which to purchase land,
stock, tools, ETC., and erect buildings.
The immigrants of all nationalities, it is
estimated, have brought into the count
ry with them twenty-five million dollars
in cash and goods.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30
HITTING HAYES.

WE would respectfully suggest that the
President now draw the line, in order
that he may preserve little of the dig
nifty Of his high Office yet remaining to
him. Ever since the Fair season began
he has been running about the country
at the invitation of ambitious directors
of county agricultural societies, lending
the attractions of his person and office
to advertise their exhibitions; but 1t is
now time to call halt. The American
people are long-sufering, and have kept
silence thus far; but there is limit be-
yond which patience ceases to be vir'
tue, and that limit has now been reach
ed Columbus Dispatch, Rep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

SECRETARY John Sherman is speaking
in New York for the Republican ticket.
OF course the finances is his great hold,
and he prides himself upon his vast
wisdom. Jay Cooke was "a great 6nan-
cier," till he went under. In Jackson's
time, Nicholas Biddle, the manager of
the United States Bank Of that day, was
a wonderful 6nancier, until his bank
failed.
The brazen faced Secretary Of the
Treasury has the impudence to claim
great things for his resumption. The
New York Times, Republican, thus tou-
ches off this "scurvy politician" who,
as Wendell Phillips says, has been on all
sides Of the financial question:
"In Ohio the Secretary considered
temporizing tactics expedient. He ra'
ther encouraged a fondness for initiation,
and countenanced the notion that dew
ice employed in the stress of war is o
good thing to keep at work in peace. In
this CITY such concessions are not neces-
sary. Our bankers understand the weak
points of the Resumption act, and the
| inevitable effect of the RECOMMENDATION
act. They know what initiation portends
They are alive to the latent danger that
will last as long as the Government re-
tains the function of issuing paper cur.
rency. They are conscious of the need
of piainness of speech, and absolute can.
dor and truthfulness in an exposition OF
the financial situation, and the remedial
measures for which it Calls. The great
majority of our merchants appreciate
the same points in the financial case.
They would move with greater conf
dence if they were assured that the
Treasury will not shrink from its duty
in the premises, and that the Republican
party was being educated to sustain in
It's integrity the only sound financial pol
ICY"
Another New York paper implored
him to confess and clear up the "reCord"
fastened on him in December, 1874, by
the fearless and truthful leader Of the
Democrats in the Senate. II begged him
to meet his audience with words like
these:
II am not ashamed to say that the
light has come in my own case. have
modified my opinion on the greenback.
/ think we ought to get rid of it. The
present is a good time to begin to do go.
Since resumption began we have impor.
ted more than fifty millions of dollars in
gold. The currency has actually been
inflated by that amount during the last
ten montha-at the average rate of about
six millions month As many millions
in greenbacks could have been with
drawn without contracting the currency
by single dollar l shall therefore rec
ommend in my forthcoming address, as
Secretary of the Treasury, the passage
by Congress of law to direct the with
drawal cancellation and destruction of
legal-tender notes as they return to the
Treasury"
Instead of meeting these appeals, says
the World, Secretary Sherman glorifed,
as the most complete adoption of a
specie standard, the adoption of stand
ard which is not standard at all, but a
specious standard, Sherman standard,
standard leaving the country, with all
it's interests open, as Senator Bayard said
in 1874, that Senator Sherman meant to
leave it open, to Imitation at the will
"and pleasure of the Secretary of the
Treasury" Il ,li.H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

CoRBIN, who has been struggling to
keep up hotel and bar in the village Of
Westerville for several years, was re-
Gently arrested on a charge of blowing
up his own building for effect against the
temperance people. The examination
ton has been concluded, and Corbin has
been discharged, the evidence not being
strong enough to hold niE for trial by a
higher Court. The evidence was exceed.
ingly light. The arrest seems to have
been the work Of an ambitious detective,
who placed too much confidence in the
people of the neighborhood.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

PHILADELPHIA Republicans, resolved
OthS 0thes DAY -shaA thdprdraiSe' Of good
times is due ito the bepe6cent influence
o, the protective system some thlnk ll
Il Is ade solely 10 John Sherman 9th
ers imagine the produce ofcotton, pro-
visions and grain has something to do
with the business boom. The Philsdel-
phiA resolutionists have veto learn that
manufactured \ articles do not comprise
the bulk of our exports, and that the
balance Of trade in our favor is due to
the demand for agricultural products.
That is what is drawing goldIhere'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-10-30

IT Is difficult to reconcile the great
War Minister'S letters to James BuChan-
an immediately before, with bis acts i'm
mediatels following, his acceptance of q
Cabinet position under Linioln.' Stan
ton was a Democrat he sustained Blu.
chauan in everything he had done be-
fore the expiration Of his term, and up
to the moment Ee took oai9e again, he
endorsed every oct Of the Democratic
administration, and he then changed
and became the tyrant of the adminis-
tration, and copnseled blood beyond all
others in that. bloodY-reign. 4 - I