davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29
WILL TrlDEN WITHDRAW.

The Washington Erenin0 Star pub
lished special the other day from
New York which has caused consider
able excitement in political circles. 1t
was to the effect that Tilden had CIV
ed up all Presidential aspirations, being
satisfied entirely with his late victory
in New York, and that he will, at the
proper time, withdraw as q candidate
before the National Convention. tits
further stated that Tilden's choice as
candidate is believed to be Henry b.
Payne, of Cleveland, Ohio.
While all this seems to have the ap-
pearance of good sense, 1t may not
prove positively true. There is not a
more shrewd politician in our land
than Samuel J. Tilden. Possessed Of
great wealth, he uses the means at his
command in the most unscrupulOus
manner. A Grecian general who was
besieging a city was very positive that
If he could find q breach in the walls
of sufficient size to allow a mule laden
with silver to pass, his army would
not be compelled to tarry long at the
battering rams. Tilden is fully inn
pressed with the value Of money even
in politics and where his remarkable
political strategy cannot make the way,
he skillfully applies the other creme
dy." He is master hand at circum.
venting and deceiving, but his money
helps accomplish much of this success.
While Tilden succeeded in carrying
the day at Syracuse. and was in one
sense victoriouson every field, the con-
test did not give him that prestige
which will satisfy the clans at Cincin-
natl. The John Kelley detection is
something that cannot be overlooked
this time. Even Tilden's gold will not
take him to the hearts of the Kelley
wing. They have spoken, and will be
heard-if not at Cincinnati, then in
New York in November. Tilden is
shrewed enough to know that as New
York goes 80 goes the Nation in that
eventful month of November. No
doubt he thinks that with New York
united, the Democracy will carry their
standard bearer to victory-but divid-
ed, to defeat. With John Kelley star
ing him i'm the face and threatening
him with q detection which cannot be
overcome, what grain of comfort can
he pick out of all this But there may
be the consolation that he has an Or
ganized, powerful band of men who
will stand by him and do his bidding;
that he can prevent his great antago-
mist, John Kelley, from debating the
of any other New Yorker;
that he can take up some candidate
outside of New York who will allow
Tilden to be the presiding spirit behind
the throne i'm case of Democratic sue.
cess; that by SO doing even the sadly
Democracy of New York will
become firmly united in carrying the
Empire State, and with it John Kel-
ley. whose sole and only fight is to
beat Tilden's nomination; that in the
event of all these things happening,
his vanity will be flattered; and though
. chained lion, he will still be danger
Gus enough to keep himself from being
thrown into oblivion.
The impression seems to prevail
throughout the country that Tilden
will eventually withdraw, and the ru-
NOR Of the Star is probably based upon
some truth.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29
usual morbid interest to hear any fur.
ther particulars 0btainable.

usual morbid interest to hear any fur.
ther particulars obtainable.
FIVE SHOTS rrprn ii
r.,, ,-...:-..
u.,1nai, an Hsy SHOWS snat Young
u c%:a, nu ., i've snUSs az Oe foung,
~ oa. Maici; G.Ha, T,y onS, 'ne I9uf.ns tooK
so,. ,.S.t..s,.Si. 49, SH .ne OIlsin1 !ePo!s
Sts Seat 40 suJaa.y saad . cTrect; IL evl-
Na.'.. snt 49, - 80 xsnoeIA.e OnSeE
to. n s1n V".,,.u ."a. 49, sGw n,ome11 S
sou, X.iI"nVe MI ,,,aIt- 'n.I aI .le I1,l, ne
s,,aot .nJ ,,sar int a. o,Us NSy
Shron;,.1e % connt;n~ v roo, s~~ "iuLow ~" VI .Mo
SantIv on wetch .,ra;.;,a III tSss.;,., p
of h;s y;ct;m, s '"0 "i'i'"i
-. ~
ADout quartsr past the c0r0ner.s
aasistants took tue oody from where Il
h;s ay.m,C.t;nr .nd r.,nc.s :" !. ..s ..s
wagon for conveyance to the morpue.
The crowd, in the meantime. had in
creased to thousands, blocking uD both
Kearney and Bush streets II was com.
posed Of all classes, evidently incIud.
ing q great many OF Sand Lot proclivi.
ties, and as the body was brought ont.
cheers, howls and calculations Of exul.
tation and derision arose. The coron-
er's wagon was escorted by q SQUAD of
police and drove at once to the moroue
followed by a hootinR. Whaling and
yelling mob. The Demonstration Was
confined merely to words, no action of
q violent nature occurring. on arriy-
ing at the morpue the crowd gathered
there. for awhile continuing its DOM
onstratiops. but soon dispensed and the
officers retired. The conduct of the
mob called forth many expressions of
indignation and disgust from the more
respectful bystanders, but there was
nothing tending towards any breach
of the peace. A great concourse stilI
fingered i'm the vicinity of the Ckron;-
cIe Office discussing the AFFAIR. hut an
alarm of fire several blocks distsnf
drew many Of them about 10 O'Clock.
mr., ,,.,,,
1T
Pre.Iously IeIerlto PrTSes ON exsmi-
ns.ion " oe slHPiy ,uu rePoIt Vi the
tLiai % rev. l. .. Aaiocn IN the case
Oh tne bostoh scAnda!, witn . Driei
RreiaSe 70 the eheSt that ~ was pun
IisheH Win no Ihs,Icious motives, put
slmPly 20 give P,aih unvslnisneo Ie.
PCIS Vi she .ri.'. ~ WIe the nPrint
cI EceIneneS q ~, nosCSm, aoo'' oIt
seems TO be admitted that the doom.
menf was issued with a view of infiu.
encinp nublic opinion In connection
with the approachinp trial of De
Young and II NAV nerSans have haen
fnrther intended 10 have come hearino
unon Immediate issnes. r. viii he NJ.
memkered that the C6ronjcye araffedn
its office about ten days 400, The
nooranhical union and amaloamsted
frsdes, nnion took mn fbe fiohf for the
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29

In another column will be found the
account Of the shooting Of Charles De
Young, editor of the San Francisco
C0roHicte, by the son of Mayor Kalloch.
As Mr.. Kalloch was known personally
to many salina lpeople, We think it
will prove of interest to those who
have not perused the daily papers.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29

MAJOR J. Il. PANGBoRN, known
everywhere as "Pang," has been ap-
pointed TO the position of General Ad-
Nertising Agent Of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29

THE Kansas Editorial Association
will take trip TO Santa Fe and other
notable points la New Mexico this
summer
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29
Notice for Publication.

, LASD OyYlcx At SALIxA. KANSAS,
April 18th, lSsO.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29

NOTICE Is hereby given. that tie following
IN na1ed settler has sled notice Of his intentioa
70 naks 6ns proof In support Of his claim. and Sc
eure enal entry thereof at the expinton Of thirty
deys iron the date Of this notice. on the 39th day
o( Nay, 1850, viz:
John9. 1edberg. Homestcsd Entry No % 2s1, for
the - sfnv& Section II. Township l6 Range vest.
- the following - his witnesses. viz:
f0e1se. al ef Falun r. O., Saline County, Kansas,
USw T. L. BOND, Register.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-29

n
sarvsd r st,,c. ri @ res;oann. % "nS nm hs;".
shown IN h;s cell ,.os;t;v.iw . ,oT;,.oS ~; s !.
have anv ~ ;nteraourse wh.,asa. % n.;.S ~
ranr.scr,at;,a. of -, .. T., ".sa III
ahsence of any ernisn.ft;nns frn,n m the the
ssse.s;n ~ ths csn.a ~ - ~ .ns .. -. !.
.sn.-aii,. ,,nd.,stn,S % -. ...-;.....
S;a IN a Iannhist u,h;ch h.d ran.,,sI.,
ben n c;rcni.fad .ho,, s,,scI;nc My
~ EaIioch S.ther of n Vanns . sisS
a. nnr;n. | his resent v;s;, | Es.s !. I.
believed The dacaass,J Sev",eJ " .r..s
III - a,,a,,,;o,, =, o.,h..;n., ~, 81.
.. ..... y. r..'s;nn avn ~. !" ss re- X I'M
Wai,",S o.. ~ ~. ,.,,,s u IA ,.,,-.ss "
a;thsr ,,,;na ~ % ~ ,Ha arna.,pJ "a Ia ~ ~
.,a S,.a..S y s =, ~. ~. oh.la - s.nn,;. "
W.,,".S -. SnSs. a., Viz 'u.ss ..ssS: se .. VIZ
a NM,o:m ,.s' Augus', .. maA'Ts !. SUI
M sLNe y1uIna..stlc % purpo Tue
art a1Sop .; Soms s;11r a.se 20 was snS .or9
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
Ho Still Lives.

Some years ago DR.. r. V. Pierce, of
the Worlds Dispensary and InvaiIds'
Hotel, OF Buffalo, N. Y, and London,
was sent for to examine a terrible dis
case OF the knee-joint, resulting in
liberation and extensive sloughing Of
the bone and tissues. The mans life
had been despaired of by the previous
attendants. Amputation at the thigh
was promptly decided upon and skill
fully performed by DR.. Pierce, and as
after treatment to purify the blood and
prevent recurrence of the malady the
doctor's Golden Medical Discovery was
freely prescribed. The mans system
was thoroughly purified and strength
ened, he rapidly gained his health, the
stump healing nicely, and he Is to-day
happy man. This case was among
the first In which this wonderful blood
purl1ier was tested. 1t has slnco mani
tested Its wonderful power over the
worst scrofulous and other blood dis
eases. Takel for time it 80 purities
aud strengthens the system as to strong
ly fortify 1t against the oncroachmcnts
of diseases. Sold by druggists.
MIDDLEvILLE, Mich, Feb. 10Th, 1870.
Hon. II. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sir--L would say that | have
sold your medicine for seven wears.
The Golden Medical Discovery Is the
best cough remedy | have ever used
and In every case whore l huvo recon-
mended It, 1t has cured. have used
1t In my family for my children. 1t
cures their colds and coughs in dav
or two. My wife has used it several
times when down sick. I: invariably
gives immediate relief. Its sale In.
creases daily.
J. r. KRaTpn nr,,nn,s+
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
How SOme Roses SVere Colorcd.

a Hartford young man boarded a
horse car the other day with bunch
of roses. One was white, one green
and ono ofa delicate flesh-clored tint.
These flowers attracted tho attention
of the passengers, both ladies and gcn-
tlemen. One lady remarked that she
had seen tho buds of the green rose
and another said she had seen the rose
itself, but had never seen any so per-
foct and so lovely as this one. Tho
hesh-colorcd one was also commented
upon and praised. Finally the young
man VOLUNTEERED the information that
.he colo ring was done by putting the
stem Of one into grccn ink, and tho
other into rcd Ink. Although the
leaves were beautifully colored, the
col0ring would not rub OF, 1t oniy re-
CURED ton minutes to change tho color.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

Ten to twenty years of success for a
remedy that has in that time never
been found wanting In all that is
claimed for 1t. certainly ought to give
confidence to those that have not tried
Simmons Liver Regulator. The trial
of 1t ts attended with no inconvenience,
no danger, no doubt; If it will not cure
you 1t can possibly do you no harm,
and In no case of Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Liver Disease, or It's at
tendant evils has 1t ever been known
to fail.
81 certify that my wife and self
were IN bad health for some fifteen
years. | chanced to be looking over
one of your almanaos and saw A. II.
Stephens and Bishop Pierce's names to
testimonials. l then obtained some of
the regulator, and can heartily recon-
mend Simmons Liver Regulator to my
friends as an excellent medicine.
"Z. +. HARRISON, M. D.,
"GOrdOnsville, Va"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
What HOi Within There I

Actors have hard times as we'll as
other folks, and the experience of the
talented Mr.. Masher proves 1t. 1t
seems that he was playing in piece in
Detroit, which required aim, at a very
thrilling point, to pull q handkerchief
from the hip pocket of another actor and
present it to the heroine with some very
glowing words. The other actor, MIR.
Snlgg, was somewhat addicted to the
use of liqHor, and while he dressed for
the performance he got too full and went
to sleep. Then some Of the other actors
removed the handkerchief from his
pocket, and outing a hole in the
pocket, drew a corner of Nc. Snigg's
shirt into 1t. 1t was popularity of
MIR. Masher that when he acted he got
so dead In earnest that nothing could
stop him, and when 1t came to the
handkerchief scene, and he rushed up
to the only half awake Snigg, he grab
bed for the handkerchief and found 1t
didn't come, but he failed to notice the
situation, The piece couldn't 90 on till
he produced the handkerchief, so he
gave another desperate tug. The only
result was that a wild look came in
5 igg's eye and he tried to whisper to
Masher that there was something
wrong. But Masher didn't understand.
The people were waiting for him; it
was an awkward pause. Masher was
man Of great strength and he gave a
last desperate tug Mt what he believed
was the handkerchief. It came, but
with sound of tearing, and Snigg was
yanked quite off his feet, and his
eyes nearly burst from their sockets
from the pressure on hl throat, before
the neckband broke. NJ asher got most
OF the garment except the sleeves, and
the sudden disappearance of Snlgg's
shirt bosom created much excitement
In the audience. Even then, Masher
didn't notice what he had done, and
rushing forward rendered the garment
to the heroine. But she screamed and
tainted and the audience began to yell,
and Snfgg, having recovered his breath,
became terribly mad and made a rush
at Masher with property sword and
chased him about, and the stage mana
ger, who was nearly wild, jumped in
and declared that Masher had lisgraced
his house, and then the curtain went
down, and little while after the man--
ger came in front of it with q black eve
and dismissed the audience. Snigg and
Masher now both want situa tions and
each othcr's gore.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
Crazy People at the White House.

Crazy people are constantly calling
at the White House on all sorts of
errands with the President, but the
ushers generally find out their intirm-
lty and get them out Of the building in
some way or other, though some slip
past into the Presidential presence, and
others have to be turned over to the
police. There are few who come
regularly, like the old man living out
near Bladensburg, who calls every two
months to claim tho presidential chair
to which he has been elected. He would
have come sooner to enter upon his
duties, but work on his farm prevented
MS leaving homo. The last time he
called he was more persistent than
usual, and Informed the ushers that he
would make no changes, except to turn
secretary SchurZ out OF the cabinet
lie was asked II he had wife, and re-
plying In the negative, was told that
no unmarried man could bo president,
whereupon he started right homo to
get wife. About five times in the year
a.noatly dressed man Of 35 years comes
down from Pennsylvania to take
possession Of tho White House and
/, treasury, which have been decided to
him. .The man who ended tho rebellion
wanted to see the President the other
morning and was told that he saw cal
lers at 414 10th street, a police station.
The man won't there promptly and took
a scat, but after time the keeper
wanted to know his business. He had
just called to sec the President. The
Keeper took In the situation n and con-
Quoted the visitor to coll. promising
to show the President right in when he
came. A fcw weeks ago an Ohio as
tronomer was on hand with request
to be made superintendent of the naval
observatory, that he might avert the
earth's impending colli sion with tho
other planets. A Maine woman walked
into the White House one day, and
spreading large Bible she carried
under her arm on a wlndow-seat, began
to preach on the necessity Of being born
again. She had como on mission TO
convert President Hayes and when she
was turned out, sho repeated verse after
verse from the Bible In loud voice,
and Kept 1t mp all tho way down the
+ gCOncre9e walk to the gate.
--vermont has a population Of 1884,
400 gain of 1904 In ten years.
q .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
PATHS Home IN South wales.

fattl has fixed her country home in
Hreconshiae, South Wales, where she
some time since bought a property
called Craigy-y nos Castle, and it jsa
curious coincidence that Craigy is said
to he mean, In the patois of night
ingale. The castle, an Elizabethan
structure, is finely placed on the slope
Of hill, and on Its Improvement and
that of its grounds the great prima
d>n has already expended many thou
sand pounds, In this State, she could
not have purchased the property with
out naturalization, or special act of
the Legislature, but England is more
liberal, and though she has but little
Land, 1t Is free to all who please to pur-
chase 1t. The castle Is two hours' drive
from the Swansea Station, but a VIC
toria with four beautiful pet ponies,
soon carries visitors over the ground.
and there Is talk of railroad which
VIII give station near the castle. A
visitor describes Its mistress as singing
all over the house and garden. The
house is crammed with beautiful things
oil, rims s to its mistress. Such ere the
splendid plare and exquisite china and
glass used In the table service. At this
retreat the diva sumptuously entertains
her friends, and lately surprised them
with splendid display OF fireworks by
a London pyrotechnist, lighting up
vividly the woods and rocks of her love-
ly domain. When the display ended and
the moon emerged from the clouds.
there was call for song, and step
ping out on terrace window, whittier
piano was wheeled, she sang, amid
silence broken only By the low purli ng
of brook over the pebbles, "Home,
Sweet Home"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

A DRY goods clerk, not thousand
miles from Titusville-one Of those
dainty creatures whom nature made
especially to measure tape, recently
took his inamorata out riding. Coming
to stream !hey stopped to let the
horse drink, but as the check rein was
fastened the animal could not get his
heau down. The nice young man
studied the situation for a while to dis
cover the difficulty, aud finally trium-
phantly pounceG upon the crupper and
gravely unbuckled it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
IL Ii Possible

That remedy made OF such G mmon.
simple plants rs Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion, &c., makes so many
and such marvellous and wonderf ul
cures as Hop BiCters dor 1t must be, for
when old and young, rich and poor, Pas
tor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor, all
testify to having been cured by them
we must believe and doubt no longer.
See other column.-Post.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
HOW to (39t SlCH

Expose yourself day and night, eat
too much without exercise; work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time !;
take all the vile nostrums advertised !;
and then you will want to know
HOW TO GET WELL.
Which Is answered i'll three words--Take
Hop Bitters! See other cotumn.-Es-
press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
An Old DOctor,s AdXina.

1t was this: "Trust In God and keen
your bowels open." For this purpose
take Kidney -Wort-for no other remedy
80 ehectually overcomes this condi.
ton. and that without the distress and
gr,p,ng which other medicines cause.
Eclipse.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

a TORONTO patent medicine man re-
Gently ruined the sale ofh "Cure all
Butter " by publishing testimonial
from man who asserted that "his
wife, who had not been able to speak
above whisper for five years, had her
voice completely restored by the use of
one bottle.' When the Toronto man
realized the effect of the publication he
wrung his hands and said, "An enemy
hath Gone this thing"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

10 WHIP CREAM.-Sweeten tOwl of
cream with loaf sugar, and Havo. to
taste; set another bowl near the above
with sieve over it; then whip the
cream with q whisk and as It rises in
trotn take 1T Off with n skinner and
nut 't into the sieve to dram; whip also
the cream which drains off and when
donc ornament with lemon raspings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

POLISH FOR WALNUT WooD.-NIix
with two parts Of god alcoliulic
shcllac varnish one part Of boiled lin
seed oil, shake we'll, and apply with a
pad formed of woolen cloth. Rub the
furniture briskly with q little of the
mixture until tho polis!. appears. This
Is probably as good as tho more COM
plieated polishcs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

SEVERAL strangers entered a town,
and while waiting for train went into
neighboring bar room to have somc-
thing to take. A Gagged squirrel attract
ed their attention, and the four placed
their fingers through the wires and bet
drinks as to which would be noticed
first. They all lost. Three lost the
drinks and the fourth lost a thumb.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

EXCHANGES are publishing many
funny Incidents connected with the
taking OF the census. 1t is nothing
strange that the census takers should
nave some ludicrous experience for
each ono Is an in-humor-ator. The
young man who wrote the FOREGOING
was struck by lightning from a clear
sky just as he had finished.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

oof;R nRE YOU RIGHT sURE that you are so physi
y acHys 'V,hSGiGutsd ~, as TO be exempt from all at
aD;yysemsery II not, IL would be prudent to pro-
n Saue youfself with DIR. Jayne's Carminatlvo bal.
sure M curative for Summon Complaint and ali
adults. ~ 80 = = SS--.oi ''''"iIsh VI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23

PoL1cEMAN-"What do you mean :,
lighting here sir?" Bruiser-"l wasn't
fighting." - Policeman-"What DIVE
have your coat off for, then2 ?" Bruiser
We'll, you see, knew there was 90
ing to be row, and had made up my
MIND to run away from It; and never
could run worth cent with my coat
on"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-23
HUMOROUS.


THE PRESERVATION OF CIDER,-A
pure, sweet cider is only attainable
from clean, sound fruit and the fruit
should therefore be carefully examined
and whip before grinding. In the
press use hairolOth or gunny In place
OF straw. AS the cider runs from the
press let 1t pass through hair sieve
into large open vessel that will hold
as much juice as can be expressed
IN one day. In one day, or sometimes
1855, the pomtce will raise to the top
ana 9l1i In short time grow very thick.
When little white bubbles break
through 1t draw off the liquid through
very small spigOt, placed about three
inches from the bottom, so that the less
may be left behind. The cider must be
drawn or into very clean, sweet casks
preferably fresh liquor casks, and
closely watched. The moment the
white bubbles, before mentioned, are
perceived rising at the bunghole, rack
lt again. 1tis usually unnecessary to
repeat this three times. Then fill up
tue cask with cider In every respectlike
that originally contained in 1t; add
tumDier OF warm sweet oil, and bung
up eight. For very fine cider it Is custo.
mary to add at this stage Of the process,
ABOUT half a pound of glucose (starch
o"S"i' !, VI suhller pOftlOn OF white
sugar. The cask should then be allow
ed TO remain In a cool place until the
cider has required the desired flavor. In
the meantime clean barrels for it's re-
ception should be prepared as fol-
lows: :-Some clean strips of rags are
uipped In melted sulphur, lighted and
burned In the bunghole, and the bung
laid looscl,,' on the end Of the rag so as
to retain the sulphur vapor within the
barrel. Then tie up half pound of
mustard seed in Il coarse muslin bag
and put In the barrel, fill the barrel
With cider, and add about a quarter of
4 pound of islnglass or fine gelatinc
dissolved In hot water. This is the old
fashioned way, and will keep cider In
the same condition as when 1t
went into the barrel, if kept in a cool
place, for year. Professional cider
makers are using calcium sulphite
(sulphide OF lime), instead Of mustard
and sulphur vapor; 1t is much more
convenient and ef1'ectual. 10 use 1t, 1t
Is simply requisite to add one eighth to
one-quarter of al ounce Of sulDhite to
each gallon Of cider in the cask, first
mixing the powder in about quart of
tho cider, then pouring it back into
the cas- ksand glvln the lattera Il ORC gh
shaking and rollIng. After stund,ng
several days to allow the sulphite to
exert Its full action it may be bottled
or