davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
Why ne IS MoTA pEnsoceAT.

/ am opposed to the Democratic
party, and will tell you why. Every
State that seeded from the United
States, wasa Democratic State. Every
ordinance OF secession WAS drawn
by Democrat Every man that en-
deavOred to tear lthe old-fiag from the
heaven that it enriches, was a Demo-
crat. A vOice-"Give it to them."1
Every man that tried to DESTROY this
Nation was Democrat. Every enemy
this great Republic has had for twenty
years has been a Democrat. fCheers
THAT'S sO."] Every man that
starved the Union soldiers and refused
them in the extremity ofdeath \ crust.
was Democrat. Renewed cheer.
ing.] Every man that loved slavery
better than liberty was Democrat.
The man that assassinated Abraham
Lincoln was q Democrat. Every
man that sympathized with the assas-
sin-every man glad the noblest Presi-
dent ever elected was assassinated-
was a Democrat Cheers. Every
man that impaired the credit of the
United States; every man who swOre
we would never redeem the green
backs was 0 Democrat. GCheers.l
Every man that resisted the draft was
a Democrat. Cheers.l Every man
that wept over the corpse of slavery
was a Democrat. Every man that
cursed Lincoln because he issued the
Proclamation Of Emancipation-the
grandest paper since the Declaration
OF Independence-every one of them
were Democrats. Every man that
wanted an uprising in the North, that
wanted to release the rebel prisoners
that they might burn down the homes
Of the Union soldiers above the heads
of their wives and children, while the
brave husbands, the heroic fathers,
were in the front fighting for the
honor of the old flag, every one Of them
was Democrat. Every man that be-
lieved this glorious Nation of ours is q
eOnfederacy, every man that believed
the old banner carried by our fathers
through the revolution, through the
War Of lSl2, carried by our brothers
over the plains Of Mexico, carried BY
our hFOthers over the fields of the re-
bellion, simply stood for contract,
simply stood for an agreement, was .
Democrat. [Cheers. Every man
who believe that any State cOul.. 20
out Of the Union ut its pleasure; every
man that believed the grs nd fabric Of
tho American Government could be
made to crumble instantly into dust
at a touch Of treason, was . Democrat
tCheers.
Soldiers, every scar you have got on
your heroic bodies was given you by a
Democrat. Cheers. Every scar,
every arm that is lacking, every limb
that Is gone, every scar is d souvenir
of Democrat. -ROlcrt IngersoH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
Notice OF County Superintendent.

0HERE will be FIVE. exaaNinafions for Teacher
u Certificates during the year lss0-sll held In
the Pshlie 6ehoe. Iouse-ss follows:
I. February 2sth-9 A. N. to 4P.N.
H. April 2lth- do do
Ill. July a0th and 3lst-S A. ~ To 4 P.M
Nv. August 2sth-9 A. y. to4 p. N.
v. October subj A: ~ tO4P.M.
Promptness on the part Of the applicants will he
required by the Board Of Examiners. A fee Of one
dollar will be charged.
The County Supe rintendent will be in his ONCE
every Saturday, except when engaged in examina-
tons, In which case he will be IN his Office the
following Monday. WILLIAM BISHOP,
County Superintendent.
6alins, January 10th, 1850.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
Sherin's Sale.
A. j. SCHWARTZ 4 CO., }
IACQR RIHLMAIER.

JACOB BIHLMAIER.
DY VIRTUE Of an order Of sale issued out Of
III the District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial
District, within and for the county Of Saline and
Sass~ Of Kansas in the above entitled and ~
me directed and delivered, willon
Monday. the Goth day Of September, A.
d., 1850,
1t O'Clock p. m. Of said day, at the east door OF
the Court House In the city Of alina. Saline cOun-
~, Kansas, offer for sale AT public auction TO the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-vit:
Commencing at point 7i0 feet east and lsl2 feet
south fromthe northwest corner Of the northeast
quarter of section thirteen Q3. township fourteen
a. south Of range three 90 west: thence east 3s
feet, thence south TO the Smoky Hill river; thence
Southwest down said river to a point due south
from the point Of beginning, thence north parallel
with the vest line of said quarter section, TO the
Place Of beginning in the county Of Saline, and
State Of Kansas. with tenements. hereditaments
and appurtenances therennto belonging.
Said real estate is taken rs the properly Of the
above named defendant, and appraised at Twenty.
two hundred dollars, and viii DE sold TO satisfy said
order Of sale or q part thereof.
Given under my Sano this 18th day Of August, A.
D. lssr II. u BAKER,
2s-5r Sheriff Saline County, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16

We collect coupon and registered interest, from
the United states. and for other coupons, divi-
dends. notes, debts, claims, etc.
No collection charges made to persons having
accounts with US.
SETTLEMENTS made for H"LDERs Of DEFArLrED
SECURITIES.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16

We receive accounts from merchants manufae.
turers and others, aud allow interest on daily bal
ADces.
We ALLOW interest on deposits from Farmers and
others, subject 10 check At sight.
We allow interest on deposits foi a specified
time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
WHAT Is THs sislE LIKE ?

1t il like a large. beautiful tree,
which hears sweet fruit for those who
are hungry, and affords shelter and
shade to pilgrims on the way to the
kingdom Of Heaven.
1t is like a cabinet Of jewels and
precious stones. which are not only Ia
be looked and admired. but used and
worn.
1t is like q telescope. that brings
distant objects and far-Ofr things Of the
something Of their beauty and i'm
pOrtance.
II is like a treasure-hOuse, . store
house for all sorts Of valuable and use
full things. and which are 10 be had
without money and without price.
1t is like q deep. broad. calm-flOwing
river. the banks Of which are green
AMI flowery, where birds sirg and
lambs play, and dear little children
are loving and happy.
II Is generally supposed that toads
live on small insects. but one here ia
townoi. believed To have swallowed
small bird this week. Mr.. George II.
Martin had shot goldfinch or yellow
birl, which Il trifie smaller than .
canary, and Was - intent on restrain
ing his dog, which he Was educating
for the hunt, that he neglected. his
game for single minute. but on look :
ing for the bird, which he had -s~n fall
within three or four rods Of him. Mr..
Martin could find nothing but . goO-l-
sizesi toad from whose mouth weFr pm
truding some yellow feathers. Officef
Young. Of the police fogcc. who has
wide experience ~ naturalist. and l.
Q man III verscity, reinfoeevs Mr.. Mar
tia's theory by the statement that =
few years ago he caught big frog In
Spalding's pond. which had inside of
him q moth, ak bseties and . cedar
bird. le>ides some other pastly-ligrst-
ed insects. tCsaa., Bsiisfis.
Democrats accuse us Of ''waviag the
bloody shirt" every time ve speak NJ
the solid South, and when VIE PfoTnr
that the North should also he made
.'.olid- against men Who prynse to
vote ~ I.ce and Jackson would vere
they alive. the howl h raised
thai we are "reviving old ia.uea-- Vet
their orsiSss never ieave usiaaprOved
an opportunity Of painting With pride
70 the rs electoral voses which the
Southern States will 60 Sor Haacsck.
and Wssle Hs0peOu. ev0a aneDCding On
his Town and only ''pennaaly en-
dorsesl'' version 81 the Seaantoa
speech. I'D ''GssesDoe vanee viii
confirm ~ words. end ell yes thas
ne en- carry oar !N0eeD, 0haS ne 0n
casEy eke Sod, n y0a yin carry Viz
gina" 1Ab = e0ly ensoAae 60 ID
0alsA IL IA 49, - - - H.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
BROKERAGE DEPARTMENT.
WE FIND BUYERS FOR:

skiDsE BONDS. STATE BONDS,
COUNTY BONDS, RAILROAD BONDS
TOWNSHIP BONDS. MUNICIPAL BOMBS
REAL ksrArE MoRraAGEs
and other
SOUND SECURITIES
and negotiate loans for School Boards Tow n,hip
Trustees. Counties, Towns, Cities or CorI-ordion-.
our ciiAhfzge Is larger. not only in the 'nits>i
states but In England and France than that OF any
other WESTERN HOUSE dealing in the above
class Of securities. We therefore able - hoat
all good loans ON the most favorable terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
go IMPROvED FARMS,
IN EASTERN KANSAS,

Owned by Eastern Mortgages for sale al frcm -
&" SIS per arrc-.D per cent. cash. tsAisnse ten
years time at : per cent. interest. These farms
are situated i'm the hest counties oi the State. and
embrace the hest bargains placed upon the
market. foi full particulars and printed descriP-
aware No.. Kawsas llsy. No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

We transact . general banking business. bar
and sell exchange all Promnent cities Of Amer
ies And EarsPe, and make re,nittances in psyneni
Of railroad lands, debts. notes, coupons and mort
cages.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-16
PURELY VEGETABLE.

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A preventive for Chills, Fever and Ague, and
sure cure for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver
Complaint, Headache, Dizziness,
Loss Of Appetite, Languor, Sour
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adapted for Kidney
Diseases and
all Female
Weaknesses
The Dandeli0n Tonic Is principally composed Of
fresh Dsndelion Root, Juniper Berries, Red Pc
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ternatives; also anti-scid, which will remove all
beichins sensations that are produced from sour
stomach.
PRICE el.eo PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR
$500.
Manufactured solely at the Laboratory Of LElS'
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Lawrence, Kansas.
OSCAR sGiTZ. Sole Agent.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-20
THE GRE I ENGLISH RFs11s;

z nsverfhllis .
for Nervous t
Weakness, M
rM LOST
Aiysis. and iii ~
youthful follIes 4 ~
'cesses IL masars s. =.
- Los q
|ory. Lassitude ~ e
nal Eu,fo.{ y {'cl1-.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-20
3 . Q x S

Any book, magazine or newspap4s,n riic
post paid at the publishers lo"e s;rs : fpI
with a valuable premium. we Wing tk
IA IS view of the Capitol Dullu LIZA d
most magnificent structure in Ans ~ Hous
SO splendid views of the Nhl1 rnsttus
Treasury Building. Smithsonian , ait I
Patent Office, Mt Vernon, anu prspits
interest IN and about the Nationa - 9ragib!
Orders taken for large Capitol sn es phoe
or for sets of the views, and caplnstt 1,rjes
If You want W any book or to subs scr 4
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LITERARY BULLETINcon1.tall,,i;,,r,,5,s CD
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NATIONAL NEWS BUREAU
Lock Box %, or $50 + Street DC
Washington
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-20
p AT IN 7 s

T. A.. Lehmann,' solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, D, G.
Ali business connected with Patents,
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to- No charge
made unless patent is secured Send for
circular If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-20

10 Society. Dimness Of Vision. Noises Il ~
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Price OF Vital Resolutive, So 90 hoffis 4 "
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A. e. mNTII
II Kearny Street, San Francj7ss n. 4
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY RENEW ~.
RETICUM, cures all kinds Of Kidney and XIII
Complaints, Gonorrh9a. elect, Leucorrhsss e
sale by all druggists; SLIGO bottle. six bot..a 4
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DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PI1TS !. I.
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and Min
cure in the market For sale by all druaeasss /
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-04-20
Subscribe tor the
WEEKLY WORLD.

Price, 81 to subscribers in the Territory
and 1926 when sent out of the Territory
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

New York, April 7.-Tilden's friends
ridicule the story Of his withdrawal.
Captain Rynders, the veteran politician,
saw Tilden and subsequently, said: II
know all about the story, and talked
with Tilden about 1t an hour ago.
There Is no truth in 1t from beginning
to end. Tilden is in better health now
than for years. He has not been ex-
amined by any doctor. There has not
been any conference between him and
his political friends about his with
drawal, and lie has not said to any one
he Is not n candidate. know whereof
/ speak, since my information comes
direct from Mr.. Tilden."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
MOSBY'S LETTER
ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
He shows Up the Oy~rzeaious Ad-
ministrafion Wssieh breaches.
Nat Doe. Not Practice civil
service Reform.

Chicago. April THE later OcsdR's
Washington special says: A private
letter just received here from Colonel
Mosby contains some additional COM
ments in his peculiar style on pecu-
lations and corruptions of Bailey, his
predecessor In the consulate at Hong
Kong, and other American consular
officials in the east Colonel M0sby
turned over 10 the department on ac-
count of fees, more than s1l 900 for the
first year OF his incumbency, ending In
July last, which is several thousand
dollars more than was entered by Bailey
during the same period. lie says on
account OF the great expense Of living
there was not much inducement TO an
honrst man to accept the position Of
United States consul lie seems to
think his efforts In behalf OF honest ad-
ministration Of the United States con-
sulates and OF the exposure Of corrupt
officials have not been appreciated, for
which he rays he has received several
rebukes from the department Of state,
but not a word Of encouragement. lie
then says: The reasons why have
not returned are these: / have been
treated with dismissal for uncovering
frauds out here; want To give the ad
ministration an opportunity Of carry
ing out their threats, and thereby sig
nalizing their zeal for civil service re-
form by Furnishing only n man whom
they have appointed 10 Office who has
tried TO reform 1t. continue to hold
the fort here, because / have not yet
completed my investigation, and IL
were to resign now and go home the
ring would claim 1t as a victory for the
thieves, and say resigned under COM
pulsion. | shall show them that shall
remain as long as choose"
The frankness with which Mosby
has criticised the president, Secretary
Evarts and others Of his superior officers,
has not been relished by them, and has
been very destructive TO discipline, but
there Is no doubt lie has done much
good In uncovering frauds which have
been practiced for a long time by the
American consuls In China. He has
carried on his investigations In the
guerilla fashion, and the good he has
done would have been approved had he
used somewhat more discretion in his
methods.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Washington, April There was
much excitement in the house this
morning over the army surgeon bill.
Sparks offered an amendment COM
ing from the committee ON military
affairs, which was adopted in commit
tee of the whole. He then wanted the
house vote on it, and Clymer, who had
charge OF the army appropriation bill
to promise that it might be offered in
the house.
Clymcr refused and denied that the
military committee had applied to have
the amendment voted on. Thereupon
Sparks became very angry, and accused
Clymer Of having been bulldozed, and
then leaning over the desk, shook his
fist violently at Clymer, telling him
several times that IL insinuated that
the amendment was not from the mill
tary committee, he lied.
Clymer retorted that Sparks could
not insult him.
Springer in vain tried to restore
order, when Conger moved that Sparks
words be read and the question was
discussed whether the committee should
rise and report the matter to the house.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
A FHE PAIR.
wehb and Wffe Nave neen Depicting
uotels-

Chicago Aprh IAN important AT
rest was made last night Oh harr,
hebp and vile, VINO Tor months pass
nave been working the hotels Oh thi'
CITY, and noticeaniy tAs urand racine
where they have secured a large amount
OF piunder. and IN every case Without
leasing any clue neiiiio- lnsS nave
peen shnao"ed ior some DAYS now, AZ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
srIRRrxs THEN rr.
Secretary Evarts and the President
Must Make Pr0npt ANSWER.

Washington, April 7.-Representa-
tive Willis, Of Kentucky, last Friday
wrote 10 Secretary Eyarts that he in.
tended 10 offer resolution calling at
tention 10 the fact that the president
had made no response 10 the resolution
Of February II, by which he was re-
quested to furnish information (if not
incompatible with the public interests),
as TO what progress had been made in
the matter Of negotiation with China
for the modification Of the Burlingame
treaty.
Secretary Evarts, instead Of replying
10 this letter In the usual manner,
called upon Mr.. Willis personally. and
requested him TO Withhold his resolution
for a few days. and that the matter
would be attended to.
Willis accordingly waited until yes
terday, aud then again wrote TO Secre-
tary Evarts. stating that he would be
obliged, by his sense Of public duty, Ia
offer the resolution without further de.
lay, unless positively assured that the
house inquiry Of February 18th would
be answered very soon.
This last communication to-day ellie.
tied from Mr.. Evarts an unofficial let
ter to Mr.. Willis, saying that an ans
wer sis being prepared and will be
sent To the house OF representatiyes
without delay"
Willis. being greatly dissatisfied with
the vagrancy Of the phrase, without
delay" then inquired what limit OF
time it was intended TO indicate, and
Evarts finally promised that the answer
(which will be in the form Of u message
from the president), shall he sent in
during the present week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

Washington, April THE suit Of
Wesmore against Admiral Porter is
attracting attention here. Wetmore.
who was a naval clerk and under Por-
ter, and divorced man, was compelled
by Porter's orders to pay part Of his
monthly salary to his wife with whom
wetmore alleges that Porter was en-
gagged in improper relations, and comes
near proving 1t. Finally Wetmore was
discharged and he now sues Porter for
s2,lOO, the sum deducted from his
salary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
BIsMARcK's bette NoIn.
His Object In Sending ia HIS Re@ig.
nation.


Berlin, April 7,-Though no small
excitement, and even wild alarm was
at first produced by the publication OF
the momentous news of Bismarck's
resignation oil the chancellorship,
these feelings soon gave way on the
more sober reflections to the convic-
ton that the incident must not lie
looked ut IN its most serious light. No
one can possibly believe either that the
chancellor earnestly desires to withdraw
from ofhce. lie has confessedly too
much important diminished work IN
hand Tor that, or that the emperor,
even II convinced oil the serious inten-
tons OF ms. iiiustrious servant, would
readily grant MN The liberty ne de-
manoed'
Inc cnanceiior Propapiy uoes not
care whetner OF not the proposed re-
ceip1 stamp TAX Is aaopteu' put IN its
rejecpon ne discovers convenient op-
poItuulty .lOf hittrInB lnc state Oh
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08

New Haven, April THE repub-
iican state convention met to-day,
Amos :. Treat was elected chairman
RESOLUTIONS favoring the nomination
u man like Edmunds or washburne,
was withdrawn, the spirit being op.
posed 70 Instructions. Henry @. Rob.
,aaon, Jno. N. Douglass, Augustus
nrandage and samuel Fessingden were
.nosen delegates at large. The conven.
''on pledged vigorously TO support the
nominee Of the Chicago convention.
NJ, ~ 's stated that the delegation stands
blaine, 8; Edmunds. 4; washburne, 1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08


Chicago, April THE Tribune, re-
ierring to a special, says: Senator
Hoar has written to a member Of the
massachusetts, Legislature letter on
the presidential question, in which he
advises strongly against the instruc.
tion Of delegates to the Chicago con.
sention, but urges that men be selected
who can be depended upon to act for
'he best interests OF the republican
party when the time for action comes.
ne does not believe that Grant Is the
strongest candidate that could be nom
mated, fearing that in the event of his
nomination there would be large defec.
.ions among the Germans and repub.
iicans opposed to q third term.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-08
THE NEW MINING BILL,
IL is Reported 20 the House and VIII
be Printed.

IL is Reported 20 the House and Will
be Printed.
Washington, April 6.-Tle house
committee on mines and mining being
called for reports to-day, reported the
back the joint resolution heretofore
agreed upon by the committee, which
provides for the appointment of COM
mission Of two civil engineers and one
officer OF the coast survey to investigate
the debris question, and appropriates
s250, 600, to be forthwith expended un-
der the direction Of the secretary Of war
for the protection OF the navigable
streams Of California from further in
jury by the lessened debris now in the
mountain gorges. The joint resolution
was placed on the calendar for future
action. Il will have TO await its turn
and is not likely to he reached for two
months or more.
Berry also submitted in connection
with this measure written argumen-
tative report, the points Of which have
been already telegraphcd.
The house mining committee also to-
day reported substitute for that por-
tion Of the land commissioners bill
which relates to mineral lands. The
principal changes made by the commit
tee are rs follows: The new bill allows
locators to hold their claims for one
year before discovering mineral depos-
its, and gives them three years to apply
for patents. No person will be allowed
to take up n second claim until he shall
have either struck minerals in his first
location or else have abandoned it, the
object Of this proviso being of course to
prevent the wholesale absorption Of
mineral lands. The new bill provides
that contests rs to priority Of location,
ETC., shall be settled by the courts rs at
present.
The house committee fixes the price
Of mineral lands at g.. so per acre, in
stead Of $500, rs now charged, and
they gil the blank concerning the area
locatable by any one person or associa-
tion by making the maximum square
Of 800 feet or its equivalent in any rec
tangular shape, provided that neither
dimension shall exceed ], 600 feet. The
committee have not yet taken fnal
action upon this bin, and their object
In reporting 1t to-day Is to have It print.
ed, 30 that copies may be mailed to ali