davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Tom Anderson the Republican can
didate for the State Senate i'm this dis
trict is farmer of Saline county. 4
man of good moral character, of good
average ability, steadfast Republican
and one of whom the people need have
no fear rs to his honesty and integrity.
His neighbOrs say he will carry Saline
county by one thousand majority
Nc PhersOn Freeman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

1t begins to look now As if We should
have 10 lecture course this winter.
None of the churches seem willing To
taking hold of the matter. 1t ia u
great pity to be deprived Of 50 many
winter entertainments. We hope that
a move will yet be made to secure lec-
furas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Mr.. Thomas Kershaw, nephew of
Mr.. w. $. Warner. arrived from Eng
land with his wife and child, yester-
day morning. Mr.. kershaw was a
resident of this county for brief sea-
son several years ago, but now comes
among us with the purpose of settling
here permanently.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

S.1Ix. K,s Sent 18Th lss

SALINA. MAS, sept. ISth 1851.
DEAR FRIENDS Your commune
cation asking ME to become candi-
date for reelection to the Office Of
County Superintendent is received,
and need not say that | appreciate
very highly your expression of kind
ness and confidence. After duly con-
sidering your wishes, AS well rs the
earnest solicitations Of many others,
feel that ought not to decline your
request, and will endeavOr In the
future rs in the past, to do my whole
duty. thus leave the matter, believ-
ing that the people will do what Is best
for the educational interest Of the
county. Respectfully,
WV. Bishop.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

1t is not often that the stone work Of
house foundations in this country are
very satisfactory. They are often built
up in a siip-shod manner, and in .
few years fall TO pieces, running the
superstructure. II affords Us pleasure
to recommend the work Of Messrs.
Miller 4 Playtell, who have shown BY
late work that they are experienced,
skillful, pains-taking stone masons,
who had have their work just
right every time Theyare certainly
splendid workmen and are entitled to
the patronage of our people.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30
AtteNtioa OsirymeR.

! Offer for sale the celebrated Bull
4" Combination" sired by Duke OF
Lawndsle towned by Mr.. Anderson.
Of Salina.) dam Young Lii owned by
A. e. Millard, Bavaria). sire Jersey.
dam Ayrshire. Both are recorded in
their respective herd books. This Is
undoubtedly the best Bull in Kansas
for dairymen.
HENRY BLArHERwICK,
AL with A. +. Shute.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

The following items from the Rus
sell Record:
Mr.. {. \. Hitler, one of Salinas pOpu-
lar attorneys, made us n pleasant call
last Tuesday. Mr. Hitler is attending
Ia some business in the District Court.
Mr.. J. q. Mohler, one of the finest
criminal lawyers In the State, is at
tending the present term of the Dis
trict Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

At meeting of the Garfield and
Arthur club on Monday evening, it
was decided to give public parade on
Monday evening, the 4th of October.
The Secretary was instructed to tele-
graph for 10 more torches for the oc-
cassiOn. A.G. Stacey was appointed
drill master of the Garfield Guards.
The guards will meet for drill on FRI
day and Saturday evenings, i'm the
basement of the Opera House.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30
Il farmer, and RrssAefs.
SALINA, KAN, Sept. ~, 1Ss

SALINA, KAN, Sept ~. 1850.
The thoroughbred Stallion, Meth
erby. will stand during the fall season
beginning September 9TH and ending
November 18th. For reasonable terms
inquire at Haggwrt 4 Lees Meat Mar
ket. 3t-2t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

The Linden Hotel, with large por-
tion q the furniture. will be leased 10
suitable party on reasonable terms.
For information apply tn e. +. Faulk-
ner, No. lOa Santa Fe avenue. or to J.
&. McQuary, on the premises. 33-3t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

A few hundred Monarch of the West
and Crescent.!seedling Wilson's A lbany
Now IL the time for setting out Straw
berry Plants. For sale by DIR. Grier.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

A valuable mare belonging to Alex.
Anderson, who lives north of the Sa-
line river. was stolen from his fathers
place Tuesday evening. A young fell
low, protesting 10 come from the up
per Solomon with Gypsum creek as his
destination, where he had an uncle,
stopped at Mrs. Anderson's place Mon
day night. Early Tuesday morning
the horse was gone. From certain Ger
cunlstances which happened there is
no doubt but that the young man is the
thief
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30
vl0eOoe.

V
With much pleasure we produce the
following certificate of our well-kBown
chemists, Mesr. Rarnes 4 sims. In
favor of the vinegar produced by Mr..
K. H. Herder, of the Topeka Vinegar
Works. Mr.. Hensies h the only man
ufnctureS q this article In Topeka, and
the testimnniAl Of tbese weil-known
cheasises y bot justice Ia his exe~iIent
article, and his efforts 10 supply cur
people nth something pure and per-
fect.
TOPKKA, kANs.. Peb. 2. issi.
This h IN CERTIFY that We have ex-
amlned severaI samples Of yipexsr-
ob1nlned frsa the 6rtosy a X. II.
A1edes. psupsi<sos a ths topeka Vim
eEns Works. and also samples from
deajen In his brand Of goods. and find
then 70 cootain no ssiulteration. of
any ktnd. Nor did ve And shy sdaI-
tefasing Material IN his presni>~. We
peuoc0ncP the vinegar . pure whole
snOe asttcse. BAkxKz 4 SINS,
Chemists.
-R8aos A1is Journal
Pa HA)e-Vbole-aie sn1 resaii-Ly
T. II. Lodea. dealer In 0snsesses. Psu-
viuioas, eee. Peunsyivxais Ssose. sali.
-. KasaA. 9t1a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Several eases of restitution i'm this
city are reported. A family from
Ness county, who lost a child last
Saturday, having been reported As
very destitute, were properly relieved
by several ladies. No doubt that other
similar cases of poverty and wretched-
ness can be found. All honor to the
charitable ladies,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

For sale OF rent-a good business
house and lot, centrally located on
Main Street. Lindst'org. Kansas.
House Dx %: . good store glass
froot, four good dwelling room. up
stain: cellar. out house. &c. DC. All
in good repair. For information en-
quire of JOHN GALLAGHER,
3Atf Lindst,org. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Iron aud brass castings, stone fronts,
columns, machine repairs, horse pow
er and cane mills. engine repairs, &c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30
Notice.

A dividend Of five per cent will be
declared in favor Of the creditors Of
John Gels 4 Co., on October LIST.
&. r. FAULKNER,
35-Sw. Assignee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30
Thirty Osys % Ten veses.

Cash to loan, In any amount, on any
time. on Personal Security. Chattel-,
Real Estate OF Railroad Contracts; and
payable when you please.
JOHN w. BERKs,
30-tf Banker and Broker, Salina, Ks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Messn. F. Gooslnow 4 Co. report
the following prices for grain: Wheat
No. 2, Csc; No. 3, 60 e CSC; No. 4. IS e
S. shelled corn, Is Oats, = c. Rye, 500
Co
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Mr.. Anderson, our candidate for SEN
ator, is aPractical and successful farm
err He has been in Kansas about
twenty years, and is familiar with the
history Of the State. He understands
the wishes and needs Of the psOple as
well as any man in the district. He
is an old time Republican, having
been an active worker in the party
since its organization. He is a sound
temperance man, in favor Oft the
amendment and i'm favor Of legislation
10 make il effective. He will he elect
ell by a rousing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SON RcDubsicon, -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Quite an anomalous political meet
ing occurred at one Of the school
houses few evenings ago. Between
the beer and the harangues of the or
ators the spectators were full to over
flowing. They commenced calling
each other names. and finally brace of
them INDUCED in fight-then there
was a general love feast, in which the
speakers whirled over the floor in the
may waltz with the salubriOus voters
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

Rain Il abundant. For the present
Il has interrupted wheat sowing.
which was advancing rapidly. It will
up. The soil being In such excellent
condition . very large breadth will Be
s0Wn.
Hay making Is in its infancy. and
the time for Jackfrost Ii fast ap-
preaching.
The Hancock campaigners from
your city have been doing . good work
Tor GaIfield. II there was an occa-
sional stray Republican who Was Wa
esing, he now waivers NO more unless
u u Democratic beer sC0ve.
Ceavineed By IL pever Of ths sill,
It's cosvictioa aeainss his viii. @
A young eagle appeared recently ON
the Gypsum. The sire b named David
It lisa girl.
There has recently been Q large acces-
sion to the population Of this c0mmuni.
ty andi ii has not been . Democratic inn
pOftation either. The patriotic fhth-
err, - Il II Presidential year, desired
boys, but are consoling themselves
that the girls will, In two moro dec
ades become voters.
Rev. VIM. A. 6imkins preached .
very acceptable serm0n last Monday
night, ut the Mount Pleasant school
house.
The Summit lyceum will COM
mence its winter term on the first FRI
day night In October.
AxxorAToR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30
REPUBLICAN Grand RALLY
A TOrchlixht Procession 10 Pa
rade In the Evening.
NON. JOHN A. ANDERSON AND OTHER
SPEAKERS WILL Be PRESENT.

Delegations from Al Parts Of the County
will be Present and Participate
in the Demonstration.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-30

1 hereby announce mysefa candidate for the
Office of Clerk of the District Court, subject TO the
decision OF the Republican County Convention
JOSEPH MOORE.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
HOW TO SWEEP A ROOM.

To sweep and dust room properly
is an art, and like all fine arts has a
right method. Are there closets open
ing into the room to be swept? Ar
range the shelves, drawers, or cloth
ing preparatory to sweeping day, then
let this be the first to be swept. Cover
the bed with soiled sheets, as also all
heavy articles that cannot be removed,
first, however, having carefully dust
ed and brushed them. Remove all
the furniture that can easily be set in
the hall or adjoining room, having
first busted il; then taking steplad-
der, begin to sweep or brush, or wipe
the cornice and picture cords and pic
lures. Draw the shades to the top of
the window, or if there are inside
blinds, dust them carefully. Open
the windows. All the dust is left in the
carpet or air, and the current Of the
air will soon settle it. Now begin to
sweep, not toward door or corner,
but from the outer edges of the room
toward the center where the dust will
be taken up with a small brush and
dust pan.
Go over the room once more-this
time with dampened broom; that re-
moves the last bit of dust and gives
the carpet a new, bright appearance.
Replace the articles of furniture as
soon as the air is entirely free from
dust, and uncover the rest and the
room is new and clean.
All this SENS an easy thing to do,
but there ir not one in hundred
who will follow out the details. Some
will sweep the dust into the hall or
from one room to another, and then
wonder why their house is SO dusty
again. Others forget cornice and
picture, and thus leave seed of fut-
ure annoyance; while a third class
will do all but using the damp broom,
which is as the finishing touches TO
picture.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
THE PRICE OF NAILS.

PITTsBURe, Pa, June 9. = The
Western Nail Association met in this
city to-day, Vice President j. P. Gil
christ, of Wheeling, in the chair
There was large attendance of men,
bers. General discussion was had,
showing that many dealers are selling
below the card rates, but the stocks
in jobbers' hands are generally light.
The present card is So % per key, but
plenty of sales have been made at So,
some at So IS, and others as low as
SO 70 per key. 1t was decided that the
mills shall remain closed for three
weeks out of four, beginning Monday,
June Ia. Half dozen additional iron
firms signed the boilers scale to-day
and will resume operations immedi-
ately.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
KiLLed DUU Bull.

On Tuesday afternoon, VIM. Hayward
aged four years of Easton Md, was cnas-
ed by wild bull and attempted TO escape
by jumping over a fence.
The bull ran at him aud catching him
while on the ,gored him in the aldo
men. The horn entered the abdomen
just above the groin, aud the bowels came
out. Col. Hayward, who was near ran
and picked him up took him home aud
summoned medical aid. Drs. Anderson
Bateman and johnson were soon on the
spot, placed the little sufferer under the
influence of chloroform, returned the
intestines of their proper place, sewed up
the wound, and administered such res
toratives as were calculated to alleviate
as much as possible his sufferings. AS
the intestines were badly bruised aud
the breach in the wall of the abdomen
had to be enlarged to secure their return
there was little hope of his recovery. He
fingered few hours, but about dusk he
began to sink, and died about 10 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
DE GOLYER AND CREDIT MO
BILIER.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-The Times
0nd. Dem. says "Gen. Garfield is
a very fair representative of the bet
ter element of the Republican party,
superior to most of his competitors at
Chicago in mental force and equal to
them in other essential attributes.
The Picayune (Dem.) says that the
nomination of Gen. CARRIED relieves
the country from apprehensions of
dangers involved in a third term. It
refers to the De Golyer and Credit
Mobiller scandals, and says "But
Garfield is, all these reasons to the
contrary, strong candidate and party
favorite, and will heal its dissensions
and poll The full Republican VOTE
He will not be easily defeated. The
Democracy are under the necessity of
either yielding victory or nominating
a man who will carry every Democra-
tic State in the Union-the whole
South, New York and Indiana"
The Democrat (Dem. says: "Gen.
Garfield is in every sense typical
Republican. He has long been con-
spicuous as an exponent of pronoun-
ced hostility to the South; was one of
the visiting statesman in 1876-77, and
figured as a signer of the subsequent
report, document remarkable for
its bitterness and misrepresentation
As member of the Eight to Seven
Commission he sustained his part in
the plot to defraud the people of the
legitimate fruits of the election of
1876" 1t says "Gen. Arthur is a
mere creature of Conkllng's machine"
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
Congress.

In the U. s. Senate yesterday, the
House bill imposing specific duty of
% cents per bushel on barley malt was
reported and placed on the calender.
A conference report on the River and
Harbor bill was adopted. The bill
placing classical antiquities on the free
list was passed, with an amendment
remitting duties paid ON imported salt
used in curing fish or meat for expor-
tation. The House bill in relation to
the duty on hoop iron was also passeds
The Sundry Civil bill was considered
and passed with various amendments.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, the conference report
on the River and Harbor bill was
agreed to. Mr.. Tucker introduced
bill which was referred TO the Ways
and Means Committee in relation to
cotton ties. He moved to go into Com
mittee of the Whole on the Tariff
bills, but the Republicans, by refusing
to vote, left the House without quo
rum, whereupon he withdrew the mo-
ton. The Senate bill regulating the
pay and appointment of Deputy Mar
shals, was then taken up, and after
some discussion laid over until to-day,
with the understanding that there
should be no ''fillibustering on the part
of the opposition The Senate CON
current resolution proposing joint
rule for the counting of the Electoral
vote was then taken up, and a motion
to refer it to the Judiciary Committee
was lost-yeas 65, nays 1902. After
some debate the bill was laid aside and
a bill passed removing the political
disabilities of G. q. Clay, of Alabama.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

Somebody's child is dying-dying with
the flush of hope on bis young face and
an indescri baDle yearning to live and
take an honored place In the world be
side the companions of bis youth. And
somebody's mother is thinking of the
time when that dear face Will be hidden
where no ray of hope can brighten it
when her heart and homo will be left
observation-disclosures there was 10 cure or
consumption. Reader, If the child be
your neighbor's, take this comforting
word to the mothers heart before II is
too late. Tell her that consumption is
durable, that men are living to-day, aged
robust men, whom the physicians pro-
nounced incurable at the age of twenty
five, because one lung had been almost
destroyed by the disease. DR.. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery is most eff
clent Alternative for separating the
scrofulous matter from the blood and
lungs, and imnarting strength TO the
system. 1t has cured hundreds of con-
sumptives. myA ct.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11

GOING up Vesuvius by steam rail
road is another comfort which modern
engineering has arranged for travel
lers. the first train for the mouth of
the crater accomplishing the ascent
last Sunday. At Mount Washing ton
the elevating railway is an old story;
and 81 azil now takes the tourist up
the Sugar Loaf at Rio Janeiro by
steam. Half dozen other mountains
are assembled in the same way. In the
Vesuvius railway the engines are sta
tionary, and pull up the cars on sue
cessive grades by ropes, as at Mauch
Chunk. Some people will still prefer
to toll up on foot, through the ashes
and cinders-either because they like
to climb, or because they think that
Vesuvius ought to be done afoot, or
because they feel safer so. But most
Americans will be likely to use the
railroad-first, because they like ma
chinery; secondly and chiefly, because,
while the whole journey afoot takes
seven hours, the ascent OF the cone can
be made in seven minutes.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
One way to Economic.

Many a poor man, if required to ac-
count for the manner in which he has
expended his income, would ind bills of
his family physician for medical services
among the leading items In seven cases
out of ten acute diseases are the result of
some neglected chronic disease. Thus,
fevers Invariably result from diseased
conditions of the blood and liver, and
the timely use of Alternative and blood
purifying and cathartic remedies would
have averted the prostrating illness, that
often leaves the system irreparably in
jured. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are the best Alternative and cathartic
medicines yet compounded. Full direc-
tons are gwen for administering them,
together with an accurate description of
the symptoms deman ling their USE
They will not cure all human ills as
some medicines are advertised to dol but
they will cure the disease for which they
are compounded and recommended.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
REMEDY FOR THE POTATO BUG

A Cecil county, (Md,) farmer sends
the following remedy for the potato bug
to bis local paper: saturated a peck of
wood ashes (probably coal ashes would
do) with quart of coal oil, costing
three cents; then sprinkled small por-
ton of the mixture over the potato
plants. The result was that the bugs
made a rapid retreat, without any injury
to the vines. Since used this preventa-
tive, a much smaller number have
shown themselves in my patch. Should
you have potatoes growing, try the plan
yourself. If it proves successful, then,
for the benefit of your readers you can
make the announcement. The reason
why l was induced to try the coal oil
was that l had for years back been kill
ing the caterpillars by means OF a few
feathers fastened to the end of a stick,
which / dipped into the coal oil and
sprinkled on their nest, thus suddenly
killing them.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
POLITICS IN sHIPBUILDINd..-

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Among the
reasons assigned by the Democratic Sep
aIors for the defeat of the SO 600 ,00s ap-
nronriation for the completion of the
four ironclad ship. is that the fund
would be used for political purposes IN
the purchacs of material by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, and the employment
of labor by the builders In the interest of
the Rspubhcans party. The Navil Com
u,,ttees of both houses are still in hopes
that an appropriation in separate bill
NAV vet be passed. and measure Is now
being prepared with that view
The daily gazette., 1880-06-11
The Fate T hs at Rs sn! a H av"na

The New York papers are eagerly In
accident IL likely to occur again at any
time to any American as well as Cuban
or other foreigner. 1t seems that Senior
Ricardo f. Kohly, a wealthy Havana
merchant. with that spirit OF enterprise
which characterizes the nation that gave
Christopher Columbus great stake, sent
to M. A. Dauphin, No. $40 Broadway. New
York City, for ticket In the April draw
ing of the worldwide famous Louisiana
State Lottery, and received by return of
mail No. Al sos, and learned by telegraph
OF his success in earning by the invest
ment of So sum of $4,000 In gold, worth
in the debased Havana currency about
$4,000 or $4,000. And now why are you
not an imitator of this lofty Spaniard-
Dear Reader. myll-t.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-12-23
The Island of isorneo.

aBorneo is so lovely s5iand, says the autls.ss;;s Travels by Sea and Land, that some have conjeftured it to have been inc scene of many of the tales in the Thousand and One Nights Enter tainment' whose beauties wandering Arab adventurers have treasured up in their bosoms and carried back to their native cities, where t:ssy have spoken rapturously of the wild and romantic i scenery ot the woods aiid liiis.
 Approaching it from the sea, line of undulating shore, clothed with the rich yerdure of the mangroye and beautiful shrubs, makes it's appearance. But on drawing near, you perceive a strip of beach covered with fine sand, bounded by hedge of the arrow-tree, resembling our fir.
 Broad rivers yield their waters to the ocean, glancing up whose openings you perceive a rich vegetation bending over the edge of the streams, giving them the appearance, in the clear, bright sun, of long, narrow lakes fringed with the deep est green. The beauty of these magnifi- cent rivers, wandering down through rich scenery from the slopes of the noun. tains of the interior, can readily be con ceived by those who have at all studied the various aspects under which nature developes itself in the Eastern Archipe- lago.
 The dense jungle, the tall trees, the oc- casional glimpses of mountain scenery the fertile plain and the villages raised high above the banks, inhabited some times by wild but peaceful tribe, but sometimes forming the secluded haunts of the pirate, who, with his countless wealth, leads for some months in the year quiet life in his well-secured home, are objects of varied interest Ranges of mountains intersect the island, now ad- vancing to, now reeeding from the sea, all clothed in rich verdure, and contain- ing within their bosoms treasures of in- estimable value, such as gold, iron, tin, etc. Nor has Borneo yet yielded one-half 1t is capable of yielding, if properly culti- yated; and this lovely spot, with its broad lakes, it's rich pasture-lands, its glittering possessions, is only on larger scale a sample of the tiee-fringed isles that con stitute the remarkable group known as the Twelve Thousand Islands,