davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

Robert c. Schenck, who has been sick
tor weeks, and whose death was sup
posed certain, is convalescent. Gen.
Mcclellan, governor of New Jersey, is
also pronounced ont of danger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

Gen. Sherman has thrown q bomb
shell into somebody's camp, by stating,
when invited to attend the reunion of
the survivors of the Confederate and
Federal armies, TO take place soon at
Salisbury, N. c., that the federal part
of him would not feel at home in cele.
br ating rebel victories,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

Ex-Governor Hoffman has resigned
the Office of Sachem of TAmmany
Society and says no will support Robin
son for the State ticket.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

The Greenbackers OF Massachusetts
have nominated Ben Butler for Cover
nor. Poor Ben! Poor Greenbackers !!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

The Democratic Of New York State
are now in terrible squabble and the
indications are strong that the Ropubii-
cans will gain triumphant victory.
The anti-Tammsny crowd renominated
Gov. Robinson, who is the candidate
and special protege'ot Uncle Sammy. In
OF her words he is about three rounds in
the ladder by which Tilden hopes to
climb up to the Presidential nomina-
ton. 1t seems that the power Of Tam
many is solid against Robinson. They
have nominated John Kelley for Gov.
crnor, expecting either to elect him or
kill Robinson. The unusual spectacle
is thus presented of divided Democra-
cy, and from this division the Republi.
cans may gain the greatest Of advan.
tages-the carrying of State in year
previous to Presidential election. The
Republicans have confidence in their
standard bcarer-Cornell-and are oil
united. Then let tho Democrats quarrel,
and fight aud smash each others noses,
10 the unanimous wish of their oppo.
nents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18
Notice.

OrTIct t0rsrY -rr'T Frsffe I,srpfc-Ies
-sLtkk OtsTs. sssSss.
HsLfss. J.ngssJ IS. t-sp
sTuIEE uil l.. bins5sfi.iF y for f.ssE-
ere csItlhE .ts., tfs ARA ss i.f -afarsist "a
t.hrusry and fnsreHf 90 "a. ssfzE dsy ss.h 81
trn.;s moan. tsrrc4s@- heSss ~ s11s Hs1
cIoss nj y sBd all - r.sndsets-i sfsssHs
A fee 81 dollar. r-qur-~i. - is~. 81 ssrh sg.si
cant, b-fSrs stis ftsnfg So srstufss'tssa 81
arg. % 10 y.cmTf ~ lo-sEcs - ti-sr isr
ls~s - fins
The nsIt.1snih.fiOa -lIl H. b. ~ las ss,Ss
dr. Ne Oessbef
BOARD 90 rssSiyfz.
The ssy~finf-pfsrs slii - N ~. sass sssry SEA-
urss.T. erasts stsrufnastssa days 10 sfifA
siu 10 fsasd is sc.os NJ foilSsies N.-ssr
10 voali r~snipd s<s~a sse<rs 60 ~ tratnFf sse3
WILLIAM efsnor.
I-1 sxs'i Pa fBsfrnrsis~-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18
Notice.

Notice.
j. D. NJ CONRAD and L. wALToy,l
Partners IS Conrad Co.
Orro Hiyrr.
IN Jasf.ces Court, I.fore u. H. Bllop, Iasfics oJ
the Peace of the CRY Of SdiInd 7ousship. in fAe
Cosnfy Of saline, aad State Of kansds.
gIyHE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT WILL TAKE
II Notice that he has been sued by the Abov. nsruei
Plaintiff for the sum OF twelve dollars ani SIXTY
eight cents. q. 81 That summons and or YER OF at
t.rhm.n Mt hav. been issaei tor SAID anount on the
lst day OF september ls.9, AMI returned. and that
his III operty has been attached aud that trial OF sAiI
cause will be had before x IL Bishop, one of the
Justices of the peace OF sanA Township, In saline
county state OF Kansas at his ofise IN the cty Of
saliua In said County. on the 10Th day OF October,
ls.9 ai o'clock a. VI.
J-3t. CONRAD co
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

Mr.. Geo. W. Anderson having sold
the Beloit Gazette has taken charge Of
tho Lincoln Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

Alexander Mitchell was nominated
for Governor by the Democrats of Wis.
consin, in the face of his emphatic dec.
linatIon 10 DO candidate. Mitchell was
j q Scotland when hc received the news,
and cabled the following reply: "Dec.
lination absolute, will not serve il elect.
ed" This action threw tho nomination
into the hands of the State Central
Committee. There is now demoraliza.
ton in Wisconsin, az in New York,
among the Democrats. Gov. Smith, the
Rep ublican candidate, will be re elected
BY several thousand more votes than
when he ran last year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1879.

Long has been nominated for Cover
nor by the Republicans of Msssschu-
sets.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

H-Niscellaneous Books Dot found ooosr
sbelve. ~IIl be ordered .; Publisher. prices
on application.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-09-18

Dr.. W. P. Cunningham, father of
Judge II. s. Cunningham of this city,
died last Saturday, at his home in Par
allel, Has, at tho age Of 50 years. He
wss quito we'll known in Saiina. and
was very much respected. He was Ger.
tsinly most estimable man, and bis loss
will DO deeply felt.
Dr.. Daily, assisted by DR.. Devens Of
Kansas City, ampuiated the leg Of Hugo
Jungle, of Csmbris township last week.
Mr.. T. met with IN accident about two
years ago, from tho effects Of which he
never recovered, rendering the opera
ton necessary.
Mr.. G. C. nogaboom, of Brookville,
gives notice this week that he IS csndi
date for the Office of County Treasurer
He is . gentleman Of good ability, pos.
sessing 6ne business qualifications, q
representative man Of bis town, and
would honor the ticket should he be
placed upon it. He is . condidsse, Sub.
ject to the decision Of the Republican
County Convention.
In tnie issue appears tue announce
ment OF Mr.. Il. c. Davis, who 10 can.
didate for Register Of Deeds. He is 90
well-known - 10 hardly need . notice
from Ne. During his long residence in
Salina no has always commanded the Is.
TEEN and respect Of our citizens. He
certainly would make an efficient officer,
possessing - be does the best Of quail
icat,ons for the place.
Mr.. J. W. Amos, Of Gypsum Greek,
announces this week his candidacy for
the ofiicc Of county clerk, subject TO the
decision Of the Republican county con.
sention. Mr.. Amos 10 one OF the stall.
wart Republicans. always having been
found in the van Of the party Of right
and progress. He is also representa-
tive Of the farming commonly which
must be represented on the ticket Pos
ssssing The neosssary qsalifcaiioes for
the o6ice, - We believe be docs, we
arc Of the opinion that the county would
be we'll served, if he shcs!d b the
lucky man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

position and walk up the steps of the altar.
The eyes OF the bishop famed like glow
worms, the candles upon the altar lighted
of themselves, and the tones of an organ
rolled solemnly through the vaultcd build
ing.
"Kurt Won Stein, wilt thou take the
Lady of Windeck for thy lawful wife -
said the bishop, in low, scpulchral tones,
which sounded as though not he, but some
muf1led voice dozen yards away, were
speaking.
AT this moment the whole horror of the
stcnc seemed to break upon the young
man. Around hils, slowly rising from
their graves he saw the shrouded forms and
lleshcss faces Of the dead, who came as
witnesses to the ehostly marriage. Even
the face OF his bride as his fascinated eyes
fixed upon it, wore the livid hue Of death.
tic turned IN an agony to fly from tho hor-
ribc scene, tried to snatch his hand from
the cold, hard grip Of the phanton-lady,
fell, as he believed, scnseIcss upon the
chapel lloor-and awoke to lind himself, at
dawn of day, lying at his full length on
The mossgrown stone where he had sat to
rest the night before, at the castle door,
and his horse intent upon an carly meal on
the rank hcrbage of the grass-grown court.
When he told his tale in the village and
Al the neighboring castles, no one in the
least doubtod that he had almost, if not
quite, laid tho unquict spirit of the Lady
Of Wlndeck.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
Victoria, Chiof of tho Apuches,

Victoria claims to be hereditary chief Of
the Apaches, directly descended on the fa-
thcr's side from a long line of royal anccs-
tors. In this he is distinguished from the
other chiefs in the same band, Loco and
Mana, who have achieved their own great.
ness Victoria was horn great. He is
almost fifty years old, five feet nine and
ono-half inches in hciglh, with Irregular,
but not unpleasant features and stolid coun-
tenance, his long hair plcntifuily sprinkled
with gray, hanging over his shoulders.
Victoria is war chief of the band, and in
times of war takes precedence over all
others. In early days he was the compan-
ion and trusted friend of Mnngas Colorado
and Cochise. Sine" the massacre at Pinos
Altos, about sixteen years ago (whcn Man
gas, who, at the earnest request of General
West, had como In for a conference, was
killed while sleeping in a military tent),
in which he narrowly escaped death, he
has been extremely suspicious of white
men. and for years after coming on the res
ervation at Canada would never show him
self in town when Americans were present.
This extreme caution was 80 often cxerci-
scd that he acquired the reputation of being
an arrant coward, a reputation which he
rather encouraged and gloricd in.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
Indian Grass cutters,

On December l1th, l joined the COM
missioncrs camp under tho trees near a
small town in the country Of the Talook.
dars of Oudh, India, having left Lucknow
In the carly morning, and after NJ drive OF
some miles and n subsequent walk through
the country, arrived here at eleven o'clock
for breakfast. After passing through the
rich land which surrounds the city, and
Which resembles finely wooded English
park, VIC came to an open, flat country,
with no trees. which is covered with water
In the rains. but is now carrying the spring
crop. Passing this, wc find again the
usual cultivation. For the first six miles
we met troops Of people bearing their bur-
dens to market, most Of the men with bun.
dies slung over their shoulders on thcirlong
heavy, bamboo stavcs; the women and boys
carrying on their heads baskets loaded with
dried cakes of cow-dung, which they sell in
the city for fuel, some with vegetable or
dairy produce. They arc very lightly clad
but earnest in tho work they havc in hand.
Many hcavily-ladon two.ox carts press on
toward the same market. Leaving the
carriage aud walking through tho fields,
VIC come to n dry ghecl, covered with short
creeping grass, and find women busy
"grass- cutting" They have short, sharp
knife in the hand, which they sweep III
front of tllom, half cutting, half scraping
tho short grass clean of the surface. The
roots arc left undsturbcd, and soon grow
again II thcro is duo or moisture. There
is a heavy dow on the grass as wo. walk
through 1t. A woman or n lad can soor
make up bundle Of this grass weighing
about forty pounds. Thirty pounds Is thu
daily allowance for one horse, with eight
pounde Of small beans or other corn. Tht
forcnoons work will yield about 3D.. The
owner of the grass gets nothing and 1t II
the custom that any ono may go grass-cut
ting wherever lie secs a suitable locality.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
An Ancient FlalnIBh Fame.

In the old Flemish town of OudenarG,
an cdiiice remarkable for its style and an
tiquity, the Church of Notrc Dame dc Pa
mcle is now being restored. This building
was erected by Arnold w., of Oudcnard,
created IN 1925 first Baron dc Pamclc by
the Countess Joan, whosc Councillor he
was. lie built it on his return from the
Crusadcs, on the site Of al old chapel dcti-
Gated to the Virgin. An inscription men
tions the date OF the commencement Of the
building-the 4th Of the ides of March,
1884, and the name of tho architect, Ar
nouiphe de Binche. 1t was completed in
1887. The Church of Palmclc, unique of
its kind in Belgium, 10 most interesting for
the study of tho curly period of Gothic art.
Built in the form OF u cross, ii is lO5 feet
long and 50 feet wide. and of equal hcigth
under the central nave. The transcpt is
400 feet long. At the intersection of the
arms Of the cross rises an oclagonal tower
with pyranldal roof. The cnoir, with q
pentagonal abslde, is surrounded with nl.
mcrous bays, and tritorium Of majestic
simplicity completes this gem of architcc-
turc on tic eastern side. The transcpts,
and especially the nave, although construct
ell nearly at tho same period as the choir.
arc less graceful in DETAIL but have similar
Stalucur Oh tllc "nOic. NOtrC Dame nc
Pamele, 50 interesting on many accounts,
has suffered great injuries. Time md the
Schcidt. close to it, had exercised their ra-
wages on it. Already, century age, it was
considered in SO bad Il state that its icstora-
tion was looked upon as useless or even
impossible. Then it was daubcd ,ver i'll
side with plastcr, its beautiful columns
were transformed into hideous square pill
lars, its pointed windows were changed into
circular ones. and an enormous coenicc
destroyed the light. elevated aspect Of the
building. The lrforium and tho windows
were partially stopped up, the roof modified.
and whitewasE appeared everywhere. In
short, the monument SO thoroughly lost its
original character that Schayes was decciy-
ed, ana took the pillars and the circular
windows Of the choir for authentic. At
present, opinion has changed, uud the res
toratlon and consolidation Of the Church is
not considered impossible, aud tho work
has been going on Tor Il yenr with great ac-
tivity. 1t has been conided to NJ. Vun
Assche, who understands restoration in its
trlo sense. Full of respect for the work of
his predecessor of the thirteenth century,
he is endcavoring to re-estublish 1t such as
it left the hands Of Arnoulphc Dc Binchc
The choir has already resumed it's primitive
aspect, and the rest Of the church is pro-
crossing rapidly in the same direction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
Count Do Cham bord,

The Prince Is always up at five O'clock,
If 1t is good weather he takes turn in the
park, accompanied by two Of his secretaries
The Prince is a great hunter and good
rider, and, consequently, has q fine stable,
paved with granite, the stalls made of oak,
i set OFT with silver mounlings, and the racks
are Of wrought iron. Twenty-Five horses
are fou in the stables. The Count dc
Chamboru often visits them in his early
morning walks. A love for horses is his
only caprice and his only extravaganza.
Three dark brown animals are exclusively
reserved for him whenever he feels like
taking gallop. But these visits to his
stables and walks In the park arc never
very long, and regularly at eight o'clock
the grandson of Charles X Is at work.
At first he attends TO his correspondence,
dictates letters, then turns to the magazines
and newspapers. He is interested in every
question. lie reads and writes almost
every language Of Europe. His favoritc
study is social economy. Bismarck once
paid him this compliment: "rllcre Is not
q statesman alive who is better posted on
social questions" Breakfast occurs at 10
o'clock. All tho guess and members Of
the family, except the Count and Countess,
assemble in tho grand dining-roonl. The
gentlemen are dressed in black frcck coats,
| holding the hats and gloves Ia tho hand.
The ladies wear high neck dresses and all,
gentlemen as well as ladies, remain standing.
Exactly at 10 o'clock the Count with his
wife on his arm, entered the room. All tho
guests bow. Breakfast is short, scarcely
thirly-fve minutes. The Count Is cxtraor-
| binary cordial. IIo. eats heartily and lie
looks out that those about him do the same.
{sxC Cnnud o,ttk oV,d oyotA Ia
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
Canal Towing.

The Belgian system OF towing Is about to
be put in operation in the Erie Canal be-
tween Buffalo and Rochester. An iron
wiro cable, one inch In diameter and slack
enough to admit Of It's being passed over q
drum on the deck of a boat. Is laid along
the bottom Of the canal from one city to tho
other The drum being made to revolve
by a steam engine, the, boat is forced al:ng
and thus tows loaded boats attached to its
storm. A small screw propelleris employed
to turn the hoat at tho bends Of tho canal.
When the cable is completed all the way to
Albanylt 1t is expected to tako boats from
tidewater In a little more than one-half the
the time required by boats towed by horses,
and for lower prics s. 81, ts,t a Us
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
The IniiospltaDie Family.

The other day q genuine tramp with a
stomach yearning for picked-up meal un-
dertook to enter yard on Windcr street. A
large, fierce dog stood at the gate to give
hin hostile welcome, and after vainly
trying to propitiato the animal, tho tramp
called to a lad of ten, who was making O
kito on tho vcranda: I.
"Hcy, sonnvi"
eyes, Pm hay" was tho reply.
''Say, hub, call off yer dog"
"No use--no usc," replied the lad
"Even If you got ir here mas waiting at
the kitchen door with kittle of hot water,
Sarah's working tho telephone to git the
police, and I'm here 10 holler murder =
and wake up tho whole street,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
"IaliGn In" Too.

1t is related Of Mr. ", large paper
dealer, that just as hc was leaving New
York for Boston he received telegram In
forming him sharp decline in rags, and as
he had Il heavy stock on hand, he got
aboard the train with an equally heavy
heart, but soon after the train pulled out
his eye lighted on another paper manufuc-
turcr, and his active BRAIN at once conceiv-
cd a plan Of relief from his burden
1t was not long before the two msnufac-
trlrcrs were in busy conversation, and not
long before the American instinct turned
the talk into trade channels, and X
was asked by the other what he would sell
rags for, TO which he carclcssly responded
that rs he was pretty well stocked he would
shade prices for round lot--naming the
whole amount he had on hand--and sell for
SO much q pound. Hero his friend
thought that he saw chance Of cheaply
acquiring the reputation Of being able to
handle a big lot,' and he boldly said he
would give a few cents less per pound and
take the lot"
"Sold!'' said u promptly, and lie
jnmpcd up and left the Cur and his aston
ishcd friend Us the train rolled into SPRING
field
The purchaser, supposing that Y
darted out to avail himself of the ''livc min
utcs for refreshments, waited patiently for
his return and for chance to crawl out Of
the trade. Time sped on and finally the
train started, and still x did not ap-
pear, and his friend, looking at the missing
mans hat and handbag calmly rcposng in
the rack above him, forgot his big purchase
In sympathy for the unfortunate who had
been left behind.
Meantime the willy z had ran from
the train to the nearest hat slore in Spring
field, bought another hat and took tho
train back 10 New York, and while his
friend was gazing at the hat and bag and
regratting lis beng left, lie was busy ship
ping rags and sending invoices to tho rival
mill at South II.
The proprietor Of said mill arrived in
Boston, dined well, visited the theatre, and
next day started for his Mill, where he got
the news from New York of a heavy fall In
rags and Mt the same time began to receive
rags and invoices in perfect cloud from
X. 4at
Whennext they met he reproachcd g.
In unmcasurel terms for cheating him by
leaving his hat and bag behind In the train,
saying that he expected to "lalk tho trade
over, 2 but was obliged 10 confess that lie
had made bona flide offer and been taken
up, though to this day. lie says, lie was
taken in" too. l3iIs.{lf =. Z.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06
TRI-WE WEEKLY EDITION.
LET IT PASS.
BE not swift 10 take otfense :

be not swift 10 take offence
a' Let it pass
Anger is TOO to sonse
Let it pass
Brood not dark y o'er wrong
Whioh Will disappear Gro long Il
Rather sing this clioery song
Let 1t pass
Let 1t pass
Strife corrodes tho purost nd;
Let it pass
As the nnregarlrd wind,
Lot it pass
And vulgar souls that live
May condemn without reprieye
lis tho noble who forgive.
Let it pass !
Let it pass
Echo not an angry word
Let /, pass
Think how often you have erred
Lot 1t pass!
S.noe our joys must pass away,
Like the dew-irops Oh the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay?
Let them pass ....
Let them pass
II for good you've taken i'll,
Let it pass
OIL be kin and gentle still
Lot it pass
Time at last makes al things straight
Let us not resent, but wait,
And our triumph shall be great;
Let it pass
Let it pass
Bid your anger to depart,
Let it pass
Lay these homely words to heart
"Let it pass" !"
Follow not tho giddy throng
Bettor to be wlonged than wrong
Therefore slug the ohoery song
Let it pass
Let 1t pass
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

The strength OF the French army
noxt year Will be 088, 800 men.
1.-The shipments Of pig iron to this
country are rapidly inureasing.
The South African war has cost
Great Britain At least $50, 900 900.
There are no fewer than 800 young
Americans now studylng art IL Paris.
.s--Forty miles In ffty minutes was the
ime paade BY q Virginia carrler-pigeon-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

There are 100000 refugees IN Eas-
tern Rounelia.
The present imperial dynasty OF
Russia only dates from 1732. a 4. 81
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

--The ex- Empress Eugenie Is going
to Italy for tile w inter. g. AZ &,
--l'ile massacre or alencoe took place
In 1Se2. ,s,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-08-02

We publish IN tins .sua !,t't,
signed Nv number az l.pu5 Ir,u.
AMI Democrats Of T1',,enl 1,.lIr'
I,quesflu1 CO.. Mono o.. % ihia ,oA,
10 become a candidots !or 'ptse a.
tie Devised County C.uit ~ tan,
County. Col. NJ moe l,,s hrrptr.
i)re repeatedly d c!i.cd ,y.r.,o a.
NV himsei!to be voted Tor, l,..rY-
''g Hon. VIM. q Brown, hut Me-.
Brown having declined .ni ;hc c,t-
4ans OF Reno and Lyon DIS net,
having, without his kuo~ieic, OF
cIrsont, placed Col. M0nroe's name
uPon their tickets. lie now, IN
obedience to the y H. Of The l,op e
so generally express j, nsents that
ii elected, he will s,ive
lis needless 70. usio eay th,t the
friends of the measure Of whatever
party will vote fer Col. NJ ,nioe.
Eis well known honor anI Integrity,
% well as has eminent fitness renders
him the man for the ploce.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1879-08-02
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