davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-02
Notice to Tsx.Payers.
OFFICE or COUNT TREASURE,
SALINE COUNTY, KAxeAs,
Salina. July 9Th. lSSO.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
IN scribed lands and town lots OF rs much there
OF rs may become necessary for that purpose, viii,
o.
Tuesday, the 7th day Of September. n.
d., 1850.
and during the next succeeding days thereafter be
sold at public auction at my Office at the Court
House. in Salina, for the taxes and charges there
on for the year A. D., 1873.
J. r. HAMILTON,
County Treasurer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-02
N0tlee foP fubueat1On.

sOSoN& W. oV1V0e
In TIE District Cb.r ef .Saiise (bxsfy, Kos~n.
SaliaA Baikiins Association, PiaintiG,
Simon RAlisman aud Elizabeth Ballamaa,
Defenaaanis
VIE ahove-nsned defe njants, Sinon Rlllaman
u and Elizabeth ballanazn, Of KIeiyfe4ser ill~
Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, n0n resident. Of
the State Of Kansas, arr hereby nosiied thai they
have been sued by the aioye-nans@d plaintiffs in
Said courts and that they must The issisioa
filed by the plaintiff therein On or before the
I'D day Of September. lssD,
OF the petition will he taken as true and JUDI
ment rendered accordingly. The nature Of which
will BE- juigme Mt against the aid Sinon hallamsa
and Elizabeth kallAman. for the sum of seven
Hupdrsd aud SeSenty-Five and .7-ln0sh dollars,
with Interest Al the rAie of u PER pr annam
from the aish day Of Nay A. D. lssy and the fore
closure Vi acertsin mortgage Ia saiA amount
given by the said Simon hallaman and Elizabeth Bal
lamar, in favor Of the said Szlina Building Associ-
aion the south half Of the west half Of los num-
hered forty-tsO ts2 Eighth Street In the City of
Salina, accorlins 10 the original recorded plat Of
the town, said City Of Salina, in the once Of
the Register Of Deeds fog Saline county, Kansas,
and for the sale of sad real property without ap-
prsisment, and all taxes that may BE- lien said
real property. and slso costs of salt.
August 18TH. lss1
SALINA BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
BY JOHN FOSTER. hs Attorney.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-02
Notice q Csanty superintenAent

UHERE will be FIVE examinations for Teachers'
u Cenihcates duriaS the year lss0-aii held IN
shs Publfe School House-as follows:
l. February 2sth-s A. N. o4P.N.
II Auril 2lth- do do
iii. Je1T Jah and z1sf-S A. u. 10 4P.M.
" August 2sth-9 A. n. to p. L.
v. October aHh-9 ~. to4P.
Promuxn~ss on the part Of the applicants win he
required By the Bozrd Of Examines A fee Of one
dollar win BE- charged.
The County Sspevin,endent will be In his ONCE
eyery Saturday, except when engaged in examina-
fiona in which case he will be IN his ONCE on the
following Monday. WILLIAM BISHOP,
Salina, January 20th, 1ss0.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
low Est Pr ICES

I The Weekly Register has the largest and
best assortment Of job materialin the State
and fast presses, paper and card stock, and
is prepared to do all kinds of job printing
neatly and prompt !, at the lowest price,,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
Save the Pennies.

Pennies, like minutes, are often
thrown away because people do not
know what to do with them. Those
who are economists of time-and all
great men on record have bean So
take care of the minutes; for they
know that few minutes, wellappli-
ed each day, will make hours in a
week, and days in the course of a
year; and in the course of q long life
they will make enough Of time, if
we'll employed, in which a man may,
by perseverance, have accomplished
some work useful to his fellow-creat-
ures and honorable to himself. Large
fortunes, when gained honestly, are
rarely acquired in any other way
than by small savings at first; and
savings can only be made by habits
of industry and temperance. A saw
ing man, therefore, while he is adj
ding to the general stock of wealth,
is setting an example Of these vir-
tues, on which the very existence
and happiness of society depends.
There are saving people who are
misers, and have no one good quality
for which we can like them. These
are not the kind of people of whom
we are speaking; but we may remark
that miser, though q disagreeable
fellow while alive, is very useful
person when dead. He has been
compared to tree, which, while it
is growing, can be applied to no use,
but at last furnishes timber for
houses and domestic utensils. Buta
miser is infinitely more useful than
a spendthrift, mere consumer and
waster, who, after he has spent all
his own money, tries to spend that
of other people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
How General simpson served a
BuIly.


When the allies occupied Paris
the French officers, at all times
superior with the small sword and
equal with the pistol to Englishmen,
every opportunity to insult the Of
fcers belonging to the army Of occu-
patton, and it it has been alleged that
there was club Of Frenchmen, the
members of which had sworn to de-.
vote their lives to the killing off one
by one Of the English officers
There was one Frenchman who
boasted Of having Filled q dozen Of
English officers, and promised to go
on in this work. One evening be
staggered as usual into his cafe, and.
to his astpnishment actually saw one
of those hated AnglaiS occupying his
chair; a. chair, be it remembered,
that no one hitherto had dared to
sit upon except himself Mastering
his passion he undid his sword belt.
and having plAced.his sword on one
side began to insult the perfectly in.
offensive English officer who sat SO
Unconscious looking in his (the
Frenchman's) chair. He trod upon
the English toes, he deprived the
Englishman Of his candles, he went
from one thing on to another with.
out at all being able in the least ap-
parently to disturb the others placi-
ldity. AT last he snatched the news
paper out of the Englishman's hand,
and then the Briton slowly rose up,
displaying to the astonished eyes. Of
+Gaul gardsman some six feet six
inches high. The giant, bending
across the table, seized hold of the
Frenchman's nose with one hand
and his chin with the other, and,
wrenching his mouth open, spat
down his throat. With a howl the
Frenchman, holding his under jaw
with both hands, ran out of the room.
His jaw was broken, and neither he
nor any of his comrades were seen
again at that cafe. We may as we'll
add that the English officer who thus
made an example of a bully was the
late General James Simpson, whof for
a time commanded in the Crimea,
and who from the day he joined the
service until his death was the tall
est officer in the British army.-Col-
burns United Service Magazine.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
An UncemplaininIg lILife.

have met recently one whom I
have known for years, a woman who
has youth, health, intellect and beau.
tiful figure, but who, because her
face has been disfgured from birth,
voluntarily secludes herself from all
save relatives and intimate friends,
and never goes into the street with.
out thick veil. She knows moth
ing Of hatred, envy or malice, but on
the contrary lives an accomplishing
life of helping others Long ago
she made up her mind she must
nepes marry, saying when she refu.
sed bhe hand Of a man who was in
every way worthy of her, aud appre-
;ciated her beautiful and rare traits
of character, that she could not bring
herself to believe that any man could
endure through life to see constantly
face so disfgured as hers. Without
one bitter thought Of repiping at her
own misfottunes, she had seen hsr
sisters and friendsunited with their
admirers, and been oneof the bright
est at their weddings. Her cheerful
ness is unfailing, as is also her plea
sure in serving those around her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
The sabbath.

All civil mankind have agreed in
leaving one day for contemplation,
-agaiast.six for practice. / hope the
day will keep its honor and its use.
"a wise man advises that we should
see to it that we read and speak two
or three reasonable words every day,
amid the crowd Of affairs and the
noise Of trifles. Ishould say boldly
that we should astonish every day by
a beam out Of eternitgretire a mo.
ment to the grand secret we carry in
our bosom of inspiration from heav-
en-. But certainly on this seventh
let us be the children of liberty, of
reason of hope; refresh the senti-
ments; think as spirits think who
belong to the universe, whilst our
feet walk in the streets of a little
town, and our hands work in a small
knot of affairs. We shall find one
result, l am sure-a certain naughty
liberty, proceeding out Of their re-
tirement and self.communion, which
streets can never give, infinitely re-
moved from all vaporing and bravo
do, and which yet.is more than a
match for any physical resistance
Emerson.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
A Natural Determination.

On Saturday afternoon reporter
entered Wing Lees laundry estab.
lishment and after transacting his
business, asked:
"Wing Lee, are you q Republican
or Democrat"
"Me Lepublican."
"Why2"
Garfield let Chineeman come to
'Melica and washee cheap and makee
money. Democrats say Chiueeman
stay homo and Mclean IIlish ladee,
washee, Me for Garfield"
"Ah Tong, are you Republican,"
"Bette life, Lepublican man
keep bloody shirt and Chineeman
get muchce washee."
That settled it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
BOOKS ANbl III s1PRIiErs:

|. Those who hasgba6ls 81 pamphlets Nv
print can baye sRch ;Mbksdonoa an rood
style at this Office. ~ y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24

(g70 week. Sl2 day at home easily
Sil made. Costly outfit free. Address
li9.i, n - AiIgIHta. Maine. rpdec l0.Iv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
Work For November.


What time is left now to prepare
for winter ought to be SO used that
the work of the early spring may be
forwarded.
All fall grains ought to be seeded
before. this, and care should be taken
that water burrows are properly laid
off and well made SO that the plants
may not become water-logged and Ii.
able to winter-killing.
Thecorn crop should be secured,
and that can only be certainly done
by housing it now as promptly as
possible. Use care in saving the
fodder.
Do not allow mangels, sugar-beets
or carrots to be exposed to severe
frosts. Rutabagas, and even fiat
turnips, will stand more cold than
the others; but as soon as may be,
all sorts ought to be pitted or put
into the cellar. Parsnips and salsi
fly may be left where they grow, ex-
cept such supplies as may be requi.
red for home use or market when the
ground is frozen, and these can be
slowed in barrels with sand or dry
earth mixed through them.
Dig potatoes, taking the precau.
ton to do it only in dry weather, as
possible, and expose them to tie ali
only long enough to let them dry
off. and then put them into the cell.
ar as quickly as convenient.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
WEDDING INVITATIONS

Our Office is especially equipped for this
kind Of work, and parties desiring wedding
invitations printed, are invited to call and
see our samples. A large stock Of We'd
ding papers always on hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24

The Haaokeyc man describes the
chapeau Of a Knight Templar as next
to u drum-major's bearskin cap, the
grandest headgear in the world. 1t
is made after'the patternofan invert,
ed coal'scuttlethat has been sat down
on sideways by a fat man, and the
top of it is covered with spring mil.
linery. A Commandery looks as
though a millinery shop had cxplod.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-11-24
Commercial Printing.

5wekeep, in stock q full line OF CONNER,
cial Stationery, which wegre prepared 70
furnish sny style desTed Envelopes,
Cards, Letter Heads, Noe Heads, Bill
Heads, Gsecks, Drafts; Notes., Statements.
Bills OF fipihgs bray Books tShippingt
Books and all other variety Of work need
ed, by business men furnished ~ short,
notice. Printing Nor sat Fpaiiae a. md
Coal Companies, . specially. =. s ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08
Borrowing.

THERE are some people to whom bor-
rowing seems as natural as breathing (;
who might almost be said to make n
profession of it; who appear to have Il
decided preference for the goods with
which the gods provide others; who are
never so well satisfied as when using the
tools of another; who feel more secure
from the assaults of the weather under
another's umbrella, better mounted on
a friends horse, better dressed in anoth-
er's finery; who would sooner borrow a
book than read their own; who might
naturally be supposed to banker after
another mans shoes. 1t does not by any
means follow that the ready borrower is
always the willing lender. Farmer
Roughenough may have used his neigh
boris harness as long as it would hold
together, but if it is limited that he
should make a return with his new
plow, he begins to feel as if some inn
position were being practiced upon him ;
for the first time in his life, perhaps, he
begins to look through the spectacles of
the lender. There is the person who
borrows of you in order to be on init
mate terms the one who borrows only
to oblige, not to seem superior to his
neighbors; he who borrows car tickets
and postage stamps-things too tritling
TO make an impression on his robust in.
tellect; who damages whatever is lent
him, and pays no attention TO the fact (;
who will bring your horse home lamed,
as If that were the normal condition Of
horses, return your umbrella with bro
ken ribs, your books with fnger-prints
FTkn hnVsysr,vrTaVa l,a q
usually a bad memory, and a worse
conscience: the fact of his being OBJ
liged to borrow at all arises generally
from improvidence, a lack of fore
thought, or an abuse of his own property (;
and he who takes no care of his own
will hardly be scrupulous in the care of
another's. In the mean time we en-
counter not only those who borrow your
personal effects and your household
Penates, but your opinions, your with
cisms, which they kindly pass off as
their own; who "never think of think
ing for themselves at all, ;" since it is so
much easier to adopt somebody else S
thoughts, with the advantage of not
being expected to return them. Doubt
less the borrower was sent into the
world TO discipline those whom his tricks
and ways irritate; and it is barely pos
sible that if the soul of the good house,
keeper were not wrung at times by the
temporary surrender of some posses
sion into needless hands, she might also
be found among the number OF those
who piece out their own negligence and
wastefulness by taking advantage Of
the better management'of their friends.
--HdrpeT'S Bazdr.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08
THE DAIRY.

ONE~HALF ounce Of salt b the pound
Of butter IL the rule Of sailing adopted
by the makers Of the celebrated butter
which selb at a fancy price In Boston.
IN Saxony dairies, milk is kept from
souring by passing a thin iron chain
through the milk pans, the end Of
which chain are kept constantly in cold
water.
EvERY dairyman should bear this in
mind that poor butter or cheese is al
ways the first 10 feel the effects Of dull
market. The best products are always
inquired for, even on the poorest mark
cts.
A MIXTURE Of one-third clover hay
with timothy and redtOp Is recon-
mended for any kind Of stock. This
mixture, It is said, will produce more
milk, more growth and more fat in
stock than clean timothy and redtop.
CAN we not, asks the LiUc-StOck
journal, invent a simple and easily
constructed package for butter, which
may be sealed air-tight and easily
opened2 Glass is, probably, the best
material from which 70 make it, az it is
light and strong, permits no sOakage
] dhAA llAlblbt5 uO AAlhN1s t9Agh a IehRhha1
can, be encased in wood 10 protect It.
There must surely be some easy way Of
making a self-sealing glass package for
butter, when they are 50 extensively
and successfully used for fruit. Three
fourths Of the bad butter in market is
spoiled after packing.
MILK fever is a disease Of the blood
consequent upon a disordered circula-
tion and is a sort Of apOplexy, the brair
being inhamed and congested and the
nervous system prostrated. Usually {
COW affected with this disease hes still
with the head on the flank, but some
times dashes the head about violently
Mild cases alone are amenable to treat
ment, which should be to give a stron,
rgative-siXteen TO twenty ounces 0
epson salts, with half an ounce of car
| Donate of ammonia, light feeding an
rest in a dark, clean, cool, quiet stable
% ! 49, Ercbu1lge
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

The Vale of Tempe is included in
the territory now proposed to be taken
from Turkey and given to Greece.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

Ribbons grow more and more gor-
geous, and no color seems too brilliant
TO be used by itself, or in combination
with others, as a trimming for bon
net
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

listers will be worn again this sea-
son.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08
The "Fraud" Cry.

The Democratic cry of " fraud" in
Maine, started by Seven-mule Barnum
and reiterated by Democratic papers
throughout the country, will deceive no
person. Democrats themselves do not
believe it. 1t is simply used to break
the force of their fall, and perhaps to
furnish pretext for frauds which they
propose to perpetrate themselves. AT
all events, there is not particle Of
foundation for it. The Boston JoUrnaL,
which is thoroughly cOnversant with the
election laws of Maine, says:
"Never was there more prepostercus
charge than that any one should undertake
to tamper with the returns of two or three
hundred small towns in Maine, In the trst
place, the returns are made UP and sealed IN
open town meeting by officers who are half
| Democrats. To carry out any extended sys.
tenn of tampering with these returns would
involve Il conspiracy to induce hye or SIX
hundred municipal officers, probably halt
Democrats, to alter the returns of more than
| two hundred towns, II the returns were
| opened and amended after they were depos.
! tied in the post offices, the tampering would
not only be evident, but the figures in the re.
/ turns would differ in two or three hundred
| eases from those recorded in the town records.
| In case of any discrepancy, under existing
! laws, the returns must be so corrected as TO
| agree with the record of the Clerk. Further.
more, in all these towns the leading men Will
!
| that when any figures differing are announced
! hundreds would see and detect the fraud I'm
| less than a week. Again, the returns of votes
| for Governor are not opened until the Legis'
| lature is organized, when they are given TO q
committee of that body, composed OF both
| parties, whose duty 1t Is to open the returns
| and count the votes. Any attempt before the
meeting of the Legislature 20 open these
! sealed returns, erase the numbers of votes
which is written out, and insert in the
| place other numbers, I'm words, would be 50
| palpable a fraud that no man knowing enough
| to write would attempt it. The only returns
| opened at the office of the Secretary OF state
| at Augusta are whatare known as the 'Clerk't
returns" These are made for the public con.
| venience, and are never used for an official
count Consequently there could be no posi-
| BILE object in tamperinR with such papers
| The Republicans would scarcely change thest
| returns simply to have more favorable fig
| ures for publication, since such publication
| by towns would attract attention all over tht
State and lead to the prompt exposure of the
| fraud. We repeat, therefore, that up to thi'
time fraud in connection with the returns o
the vote for Governor is impossible, and viii
be impossible until the same are opened by
| the committee Of the Legislature, when 4
| must be perpetrated by that body, composed
| of members of both parties"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

b9~ The morning after the Maine
election, when it was supposed to have
gone Democratic, the head of promi-
nent business house in New York, him
self Democrat, said: awe can't
stand this; we can't run the risk of a
change just now," and thereupon he
started a subscription to aid the Repub-
licans and headed it himself with con-
tribution of $500. We have this fact
from a gentleman who is connected with
the house. It shows the spirit of many
others. Maine walked up the business
element to the dangers and many Dem
ocrats who wanted the Republicans to
succeed this time, but didn't care to vote
against their own party unless it was
necessary, will conclude that it isn't safe
to take any risk and will vote directly
for Observation-Disclosures Press.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

--Brick-dust red is to be popular
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

BEnFrom the moment of Gen. Gar
fields nomination the Democratic news
papers, led by the World, have abounded
in sneers at the Volunteer soldiers of the
war, as distinguished from the Regular
Army soldiers. The extract quoted a
few days ago from the Herald, Demo-
cratic newspaper of Scottsboro, Ala,
explains this hostility: "Hancock be-
longed to the military service of the
country, and it was his professional duty
to follow the Stars and Stripes in obedi-
ence to the command of his superiors.
He did his duty. Gen. Garfield quit the
vocations of teacher and preacher, vol
unteered his services to fight in the Fed
eral army, and aid in conquering the
South" That is why the Democrats
don't like the Volunteer soldiers, is it?
because they volunteered to help put
down the Democratic rebellion without
being forced to do SOP When the World
sneers again we shall understand it now.
N. y. Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

B9-Wade Hampton doesn't stand
alone. He fairly represents the spirit
of the South. General Fitzhugh Lee,
speaking to a Democratic meeting at
Portsmouth, Va, the other day, and
pointing to the Confederate Soldiers
Monument, said: "H you desire that
those heroes buried yonder shall not
have died in vain, vote the Democratic
ticket and vindicate the principles for
which they sacrificed their lives" And
Lee is manlier and wiser than Hampton
and Beltzhoover. He doesn't undertake
to lie out of it.-,Egchange.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

EOR SALE ENGINE AND BOILER
Te incest and cheapest upright 6-horse engine and
boiler In Northern Ohio FOK ST CITY MAChlkEhY
DEPOT, As MerJsin st. Cleveland, o.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

Bay-There is a bad piece of news
from New York. The canvass of one
important place has just been COM
pleted, and it looks rather blue for the
Republicans. There are over a thou
sand men in the place, and of the whole
number only four are in favor of the
Republican ticket. The canvass shows
about 1,064 for Hancock to 4 for Gar
field.
P. S.-The place is Sing Sing Prison.
philadelphia Times.
sa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

--Victorio's band do not play by note !;
they get along very well by ear.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08
IEII5El3I5EI1IIS

The best food n the world for On aida and readily
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

WHER WRITING TO ADYERTTsERs,
please SAP you sac the AdrerftseHisns
tIs fhtS paper.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-10-08

G0E0 MONTH AGENTS WANTEDE
NT6 Best Selling Articles - the world; sans
OJ ~ Dlsirs. JhY HHONsON. Detroit Mich