davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

IN Saturday. TIE In issa sanheY e ths essisess
of sats~ ooaasy mss e IT esa1 Asas< ss1 e1esst
tsmforaxy srKaasxaks0a ~ 0aeR 81 sd prosezsus
sxAfns korys-thsev~s. C. Dsvs go sasessi ps,s-
sssn; ant rhos- Assersss. seesrsAsy- rA0. Cas-
zasa-h, Rebt- AStsssSs 90 yona 8. B<aa vssv
syycfsfr-. . cc0mffrc e1nxsitns1oa odd By -lsgs
On nsassa tb< secretary tnsar1sas1 ssenrx -
patsas,oa of The Rinxtes f ~ 0rxesag Do I'll o.
cry p.fers- Al partss ~ hsse snnes s1se3 n
us- orsantEafsos. ssA o9hsss ~ 0ay Aankrs - "a
-, nsstfvd fhas ~ stSssss<A 1e<ssag VII b
t nj th< city hall ~ city - salsaA e eloch
y m O. SATURDAY tA< sxA day e Apssf isr3. vb<a
10 .xF<ercd b<rBaossa seHaaixsfsss UaI - es-
fccfed. IDuoA ASyGnunu sr>rssnxy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

Saline County SoD4Ay Scoeo1 Ceovoouoo.
To he held at the John Bean school house Eve miles
one year ago this spring good brosher from the
country suggested change In holding the eooveaton,
ing OF holding The convenftoa q the
ty seat Invariably appo'.s one IN the ooaatry nd ve
on and the promise ful1lled. Ths coavsntioa hsld
last GALL the best lid In Saline county
result that they also aoiaeci The spring ooovsnsoa
In the country. N the 6oeos aad moos eo0Ooiioas
school house in thu county cassde te city Of Aiias
day both give ample tme l0s al ntsreseed 10 Pre-
pare for the special TOPICS 70 Be 1iscaassd end - AID
them IN securing the iesdiax svahPrs upoa said os
The following Is Tie program0es
a.aru-vors. 4 W:iea.. - s.v.. Ar..sd
a.sssass .eisoorsoeis - se:ss.i. sessos. ors..-
ze md all the schools 10 tAe county beuaG teeo %
operation with The osassy esg.ai..eiea. L9Cesosss
ing. O-Ny virws Of ossie . tks oaS1ay seAooi-
..S s:,s.7 s:cs.; s;:. 2: -: =;
snd when should NY BE- hid. ed hoo oosdsssd
10 D-How to use blsck board nd aays b ~ Sas-
aS. s % e ,,sy :. =. s. ~: a.
yious vexi bv beth se.ch<fs I'D scAeaan. ts-Re-
cess 9r. n.-Devossoa- 3-H0u 70 seears essse-
aS9 e .. % s ss s.. o. q rs:. -
dres<esi BY thFse speaker s-rioasos In Saodsy
schoOi-hoy ssseld q. oosss :. ,..rd- I'D
bibi. with inqairrs. sS-TsaPrr.soe vork IN N
An.I .. opening .lir.. o. e...y % cd see.e
exe-cis.s viii sso be ns<ssperssd visA nnsac-
Frs.iay, nsssAt Of s-y.r.siag foe dassn-s pse..e
a,ss,n va, ss 1919. 80. 49, s sosss: ~.
tson: Bring bsbses. p<seils 80 papes. La every
sunday school !. NJ eos.sy - rvSs.ssss-i y sse
BE froa every srsssi sis.sd, 1910 . sr..A =.
conyeai,cs Of Sunday seAort sorten = oossesi. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

Robert Cr1WH0fd, y. Z. Reld and UeOrXe " lIs0n
were appointed school land spprais.rs 10 apprasc
ton l6, township Is, range west
Frank w. Davis having died his written application
70 the Board OF County Commissioners for rrlease
from the jail Il ordered by the board that Frank
W. Davis be released IRON the jail. and tat the
" clerk nesfy the sheriff Of the action Of the bo~i
md instruct him 70 release said Davis.
The following resolution wss presented and passed:
Ra0Irsd. That j. Gtil 0pivcy. county attorney o.
the county OF Saline. do. - soon - he reasonably
can dislss the action OF the Board Il County Com
miasioners OF the County Of Saline against Robert
Morrow and others pending in the District Court.
IN the County Of DOugiAs In the Ssate o. kAnsAs with
out prruic. any other further action actions
April Sth.
49, all
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

On Tuesday the voters OF Smoky View
township determined to grant to the Linds.
borg branch $4,000 in bonds. l56 votes were
polIed; some 90 being against the bonds and
80 for-the majority for tie bonds being ;IG
We hear il stated that a large portion Of the
voters believe that the road would be con.
structed independent of the assistance given
by the townships along the line, but that
these bonds are given for the purpose Of secu.
ring beyond question a depot at Assaria
church, and thus gain a starter for town.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
No Deception Used.

1t is strange 20 many people will continue
to suffer day after day with dyspepsia, liver
complaints, constipation, sour stomach, gem
eral debility when they can procure It our
store SHILoH's VrTALIzER, free Of cost II Il
does not cure or relieve them. Price IS cts.
Sold by II. N. Sale, druggist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

DR.. +. N. Schnee. hsvin3 permanently 10
Gated In Salina for the practice Of his proles-
sion. would tender his services to the citizens
of Salina and surrounding coustzy. Giving
his personal attention to I'll his work he can
guarantee entire satisfaction, and on reason
able terms. Special attention paid TO the
preservation Of the natural teeth. Omca on
Santa Fe Avenue, next door 70 Rash's Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

MARRIkp-On the FIRST inst, BY W ,. U. Fr'ierhen.
Justice OF the Pcace-Mr. Chas. fre~,ilsy to Mr..
Esiy COlts, all Of Saline county,.
MARRrEp-On the 3lst inst. by W. y. D. Fe,ierh~n
Justice Of the Pesce-Mr. Miles w. Hammond la Miss
Mary L. Young, both Of Saline county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

Extra Copies of the JOURNAL can DO
ound at tho Book and News Store Of White
head Seaman's. first door cast OF Postofnce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17
Board met. all present

Ordered that County Clerk notify Trustees OF Elm
Creek and Cambria town ships to cause to build all
necessary approaches and grading 1t the Iron bridge
across the saline river between said townships and
the expense Of the tOwnshiis-commissionsr Seholi
voting
ordered that B Hamilton county treasurer. be IN
structed ~ rensurr the county lsor house anil orr
buildings on or before May ltth Tor three years al .
rate exceed 81 PER cent. for the three years
Ordered that County Clerk be instructed Ia notify
ID J Crossen. John y Hear snd $ Ssger IL appear
before the Boar April 18th. is? to correct errors a
lesring IN their reports as township trustees
Opie red that the County Clerk cause notice OF the
intention the board % build two bridges S.lossio
township. Estimated cost Of zach OF said bridges Ia
the county TO be eJaD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

cosesy ~
Road petition signed by Chase snd Others pre-
established.
Ioad petition signed by George s curr,e sad Is
0siers, for the location OF r0ad between solomon
and Eureka townships, commencing as the southeast
corner Of section IS. township II. range !. thence
west two miles, presentei. aecsmpanied with tbs
written consent OF the owuers OF ths land through
which sad rosd - 70 run. whereupso The prayer of
she pesisioae granted and the road established
visWers' resort on road pettiooed for BY Andrew
Lindserom and Others. prrseased and read. The re-
mort bong favOrabe the Board ordered the road pc
TONED for established and 0pened.
ROod petition signed by II AlertOu and Others. for
ths vacation Of road commencing the section line
q the southeast Of southwest section
o, township IL, range west. end running thence
soush on the half section line 10 The south line OF
sou IL, township Is, range west. Wbereupon 4
Buell. Gust Helinqvist and Z Reid. werr appointed
viewers with instructions 70 eet q the house OF Peter
Berg IN smelaa township. Nay lSsh, is7Y.
ROad petition signed BY Vim. Pettes and Others
presented. asking for the location OF . road CON-
sencing at the southeast Of section township
IS, range west, and running thence west on the
SECTION iiae 70 the southwest corner OF section 6
A Collins. 3 A Anders0a and Terry. appoint
cd viswsrs 70 meet Nay lssh. ls'9. u the house Of
VIM. Pettes, 10 Eureka township.
K Buell. and " A Parker appointed treasury ex-
aminers for present quarter.
ADril lOth
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

JOHN 8uchl. GARDENER.
flDwer, Vegetable and Small Fruit Plants
sale. Place, across the Bridge.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-17

tneiI opinion tnaS tue ctOp Will not DC mucn
short anywhere.
Mr.. S. J. Gilmore, K r. Land Commission
er, informs us that the sales Of land by the
Kansas Pacific Railway for the month Of
March, amounted to l5,40 acres; average
price, $4.7o per acre.
Two bridges are to be built across Gypsum
creek In Solomon township-one In section TO-
and the other between sections q and .
township II, range west. The cost OF each
Is not to exceed $500.
I'D. n. Conrad, President Of the Saiina
Building Association, has resigned his posi-.
ton. and the election ofs director to succeed
him will take place st Wight L Carr0ll's Office
1t O'Clock p. ~, on the 18th inst
The commissioners have ordered the trustees
OF Elm Greek and Cambria townships to havs
constructed all necessary approaches and gra-
ding at the iron bridge across the Saline river
At the expense OF the townships.
Tho rain which fell In great quantity las,
Sunday has been OF immense benefit to the
country. 1t WAS general not only In this ps,
ticulsr locality, but throughout he State
Vegetation Of all kinds Is booming"
A burning barrel resting against the side o.
Mr.. X. r. watson's woodshed was DISCOVERIES
just In time to save his residence from being
| reduced to ashes. In the night such . circum
stance might have proved very disastrous
Dress goods. dress goods. dress goods, silks
sattin's. buntinSs In lace and plain-ail colon
Alpacas. mohairs, jebezea. pooeees. Camel,
hair, poplins. etc. our stock Is complete II
every particular. Largest and cheapest stocl
Of goods 1t Ober. Hageman & whistredgc's
Cheap goods are always the dearest in thes1
hard times. You can't Afford 70 squansier. bu
study with intense care that which is the mos
profitable. A suit made to order has better
material. neater. cheaper and every way tn.
most satisfactory. For the best In the lin,
call on F. johnson, scientific cutter and tailor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

A VERY large proportion of the
culture of the American people is
comprised in the Republican party.
Democrats are often tauntingly re-
minded of this fact. They have
contented themselves with the re-
Election that there are some things
better than culture, such as hon
esty, republican simplicity and re-
gard for the rights of the masses.
But. waving that aspect of the
matter, it is safe to assume that the
diIettonti element Of the Republic
can party-wliich is its brains and
life-will be Disguised at the
bizarre and provincial way in
which Grant is encouraging his
own "boom.p Just think of the
American people being required to
pipe to this toadistlc key for three
or four months at stretch 1t is
safe to assume that, by the time
the Grant boom reaches Galena, it
will be lop-sided and top-heavy.
The probability is that Grant is
the only man living that would
have allowed vulgar spirits to gush
for the length of time already re-
corded in California, without in.
terposing the veto of a repressive
self-resrect. We beg to suggest to
Gen. Grant, with extreme defer
ence, that he Is perilously near the
experience which has been describ-
cd as going up like rocket and
coming down like stick. The first
thing he knows he will find him.
self in the "fuss and feathers" pre-
dIcament of Gen. Scott, with the
difference that he will reach his
climax before the meeting of the
nominating Convention Of his par
ty, instead of after the election
A man dined aud wined, and
submitting to obtrusive and
ill-conceived social attentions dd
nauseanl, with an obvious delight
In their tender which European
celebrities never permit themselves
TO exhibit, with his own hand
smurs the heroic outlines which his
special personal devotees are wont
to claim for him. 1t is already safe
to say that Grant won't be the
nominee Of the Republican party
for next President.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

ayers will take heed. To Republic
cans, therefore, resolved not to vote
for Cornell because they regard his
nomination as a blow to the best
interests of the party, our advice is,
not to vote the Democratic ticket,
but to make their vote count for
Republican principles and against
Republican management by
scratching the ticket. Should the
whole ticket be defeated they
would not be responsible for any
of the results of the Democratic
success. If the whole ticket be
elected, they would have done
what they believed to be the best
for the party and for the country,
and they would have learned cour-
age, which is the great need of our
politics,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

few outgivings upon the subject,
from which fact we draw the con-
clusion that the issue is very close
and doubtful. The Democratic can
didates for Governor and Lieuten-
AM. Governor in Ohio are respect
lively Gen. Tom Ewing and Gen.
Americas V. Rice. Ewing was not
only q Union Major-General in the
late war, but is the son of one of
the most noted public men of the
United States. He is nephew of
Gen. Tecumseh Sherman and of
John Sherman, Secretary of the
Treasury of the United States. No
one disputes his gallantry during
the late war. His associate, Gen.
Rice, is one OF the most charming
characters that can possibly be de-
veloped in the United States. He
entered the United States army as
private in the volunteers. One
of his legs has been shot off and has
been replaced by cork.leg. Be-
sides, he has seven balls in the
remnant of his body. His Repub-
lican competitors are Foster and
Hickenlooper. The first, during
the war, kept a corner grocery.
The second - Hlckenlooper - was
principally occupied in packing his
name around, we suppose. The
issue of the campaign will be
fraught with great national signifi-
canoes. Should Ewing and Rice
be defeated in Ohio, followed by
the defeat of Robinson in New
York, the outlook would not be
pleasant for the Democracy next
year. Should we succeed in carry
ing either New York or Ohio this
fall the Republican party, with its
money and its prestige, would sim
ply be ruled out of the fight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

THE Chronicle of Sunday con-
article on Grant, giving his history
from the time he was weaned up
to date. Life is short, but some
body will read it.-Santo Barbara
Press.
Yes, somebody will read it all
and perhaps survive the crucial
operation. And the people, who
decline to read this mass of fetid
gush, will sit down and wonder
that the Chronicle and Gorham,
assisted by Kearney, have been
able to enthrone minority candi-
date, who does not represent the
popular aspirations, in the Guber-
Material chair of California. AS
the Chronicle laboriously toadies
its way back into the Republican
fold, by its excess of adulation OF
Grant, o much fooled people ru-
inmate, aud ruminate, and ru-
inmate. And much good their ru.
mination will DO them, for the
present To the despairing cry,
"Who killed the political Cock
Robin" the Chronicle may well
answer, 81, with my little New
Constitution party, I killed Cock
Robin" We have destroyed the
meter of the nursery rhyme in this
travesty, but we have amplified its
meaning. Denis Kearney's little
Workingmen diversion rendered
the disastrous result inevitable.
Too many cooks, paid for by the
Republican managers, spoiled the
California political broth, for this
year at least. But time has its re-
venges!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

AS the visit of Professor Gennert
and the discussions consequet upon
his several addresses have made
the subject of sugar beets one of
universal local interest, the follow
ing will be found of interest:
A practical commencement has
been made towards the establish
ment Of the beet root sugar manu-
faoture in Maryland. A Baltimore
correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger, writing Oh the subject,
says: "Beets have been grown on
the Eschol Brook farm at Pixies
vile, from seed brought from Ger
many, and being tested produced
twelve per cent. of saccharine mat
ter. A body of German manufac-
turers have offered to come to Bal
timore and provide all the capital
required for the enterprise, and to
bring over machinery of the latest
invention, which will extract
every particle of saccharine juices
from the beet. They also agree to
bring with them skilled workmen
to run the factory. The only stip-
ulation they make is that they
shall be guaranteed that 1000 acres
of land or more shall be planted
with the German sugar beet, the
product of which will pay them
for running the sugar house. They
contract to take the whole crop
and as much more as they can get
at S. per ton. AS good land will
produce thirty tons per acre, beets,
it is said, will yield a greater profit
than any other crop. Prospects
now are that next spring many
thousands of acres will be planted
in beets and that within a year
the factory will be in full opera
tion.n
1t should be borne in mind that
the yield of sugar beets in Los An
geles is extravagantly greater than
in the East. The probability Is
that If Maryland lands would pro-
duce thirty tons to the acre, our
richest bottom and irrigated lands
would yield from sixty to eighty
tons.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

THERE are two incidents to
which we desire to call the atten-
tion of our readers. The drandtis
person1 of the first were Mr..
Hayes, our SNUG Pharisaic Presi.
dent, and an interviewer. The
subject embraced in this rencoun-
ter were the probable Democratic
candidates for President. Mr..
Hayes, who, through chicane and
scandalous malpractice which have
smirched the fair fame OF several
hitherto illustrious men, has got
the Office to which Mr.. Til1en was
elected, had the UNANIMOUSLY bad
taste to say to his journalistic in
terlocutor that it would be a mis-
fortune for the Democratic party
and for the country if Mr.. Tilden
were again nominated. He further
said that Mr.. Thurman and Mr..
Pendleton, both Ohio men, would
make admirable candidates. Mr..
Tilden is entitled to be grateful to
Mr.. Hayes for his adverse criticism:
but what, in Gods name have the
Messrs. Thurman and Pendleton
done that they should be
encountered by his praise :?
It is like seeking shelter
under the Upas tree, and finding
death, to do acts which merit the
appreciation of the whole country
and lind that the Ohio Chadband
is their eulogist. The second thing
to which we desire to attract the
notice OF Democrats is the fact that
Mr.. Justice Miller, of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and one
of the numerically strong Eight
who overbore the Seven triple
armed in right, who together
formed the Electoral Com mission,
lately visited Block Island, a Sum-
mer resort within easy distance of
New York. In a quite distinguished
company, composed of gentlemen
Of both parties, he stated that
Louisiana undoubtedly went for
the Tllden electors by from eight to
ten thousand majority. Mr.. JUS
tice Strong, another of the Eight,
had previously placed himself on
record to the same effect. MIR. JUS
tice Bradley had written all opinion
deciding in favor of Mr.. Tilden
which, at eight o'clock of the night
before this eventful day, by few
swift strokes of the pen, he changed
into judgment in favor of Mr..
Hayes, by the ingenious legal fic-
ton that the facts were aliunde the
purview of the Commission. But,
for Hayes to come up at this late
day, in view of this third outgiv-
ing of the Eight, and insult the
man whose place he wrongfully
took, seems to us an instance of
Arctic cheek. We should have
thought this hypocritical Public
Functionary would have been con-
gealed by the GOODNESS, not to say
frigidity, Of such a performance.
The Democratic party, in seeking
its candidate for President, can find
better advisers than Hayes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

nominations. They redeemed
themselves, however, by assisting
five thoroughbred Democrats on to
the bench of the Supreme Court in
this State. When we look at Nor
rison, McKinstry, Mckee, Thorn
ton and Ross we can forgive many
mistakes, the result of political in
experience!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27
NEW TODAY.
GUARDS, ATTENTION.!

The following members of the LOS AN
GELES GUARDS are called to their tar
get grounds SUNDAY MORNING at s
O'Clock sharp, TO compete for member
ship in team to be selected from the
company: Lleutenants Stephenson and
Steel, MesSrs. Wenn, May, Bingham,
Barnum, Wiley, Ruby, David, Williams,
Smith, Watell, Norton, johnson, Hayes,
Corwin, Wollacott. Cassidy. 1t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

STATE Senator-elect Chase is
visiting San Diego, and the Union
says of him and his ineligibility:
"Mr. Chase came to Santa Barbara
in December, 1876, about three
months less than three years prior
to his election: but he will have
been a resident more than three
years when the Legislature con-
venes.u When will people learn
that it makes no difference if the
Legislature did not assemble for
the next ten years. The Constitu-
ton declares that, in order to be
eligible to the Senate, a candidate
must have been citizen and a
resident of the State for three years
prior to his election. The language
is plain, simple, unambiguous and
is capable of but one construction,
and that is that Mr.. Chase is not
entitled to seat.
The question outlined above will
be raised near San Francisco in the
person of Mr.. Desty, another Sem
ator-elect. The Workingmen seem
to have been precipitate and unad-
vised in quite number of their
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27
EVENING srREETs-i.Oo p. NJ,

Ophir ,434 S; Argenta, LILO a; Union Con,
IN b, n a; Utah, 20 b; Jacket, l6A b;
Mexican, a74 s; Exchequer, 64 s; Alpha,
~ b, Is a; Belcher. 4.So $, 4.So b; Julia,
AIS S; g & 9, 1lss S; California, 81 b, so
a; Isle, 81 b; & Il b, IS a; N Bonanza,
l. go b; Tioga. b: Imperial, Lbs b; H Il N !,
1915 b: Scorpion, 354 b; s New, Al b; Bull
lion, b; L Bryan, 95c b.; Justice. 81 b.;
Mono, So a; Savsge,l4 b; Point, $40 b, 3.45
o; Eureka, % b; Ward, 3.l5s /; G Il Z, liz s..
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 25th. - The
Non-Associated Press news in the
morning journals is mostly merely
political. Great efforts are making
by both parties to carry Ohio, and
dispatches calculated to encourage
the aiherents Of the different par
ties are put in circulation regu-
larly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27
Herald Steam Printing House.

The facilities of the HERALD Steam
Printing House for doing job work are not
surpassed in California outside of San
Francisco and Sacramento. Ali work en-
trusted to US will be executed with neat
ness and dispatch at the lowest living
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

For a contest of the same i'm
portance the people of the Pacific
Coast have had fewer notes of the
Ohio campaign than OF any politi-
cal event in our history. Even the
New York papers have had very
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

GIVE PROMPT ATTENTION AND TREAT
MENT to all Affections of the Bowels,
such as Diarrhna, Cholera Morbus, Dys-
entery. etc., at this season OF the year.
BY using Dr.. Jayne's Carminative Bal
sam you will obtain immediate relief,
and soon drive all such com plants from
the system.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

LONDON, Sept. 26th.-The bull
lion in the Bank of England has
decreased 100000 the past week.
The proportion of the Banks re-
serve to the liability is sol per
cent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27
Reduction of Wages Accepted.

LONDON, Sept. 25th.-The cotton
operatives on u strike at Ashton
will resume work next Monday at
i've per cent. reduction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27

New YORK, Sept. 26th.-E &
Gov. Mccormick goes to the Paci
fic Coast next month.
George G. Gorham will live in
Washington this winter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-09-27
TO LET.

A pleasant suite of double parlors, un-
furnished, on first floor; also. four pleas
ant sunny rooms on second floor, fur
nished or unturnished. single or Ell suite,
with convenience of bath, close is, ETC.,
in the house. 70 desirable tenants the
use OF a kitchen will also be given, If de-
sired. To those wishing the comforts
and quietude of n home in n family
without children, this Is desirable OPP
portunity. Rent reasonable For fur
Their particulals apply to No. Third ST.,
between Main and Spring Sts, second
door from Spring. au20