davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

Through the kindness of the tele-
graph companies, the citizens Of Sa-
lima have had the rare privilege for
the last week Of reading the ballots
for President few minutes after they
were taken. II seemed indeed great
privilege to be getting the news near
~ as quickly as the larger portion of
Chicago people themselves. Indeed
We had the advantage in not being
jostled aud damned by q vast. foot
weary crowd, swaying this way and
that way, in their frantic endeavOrs
to get the latest news. Our people
could take their ease at the telegraph
offices and not experience any incon-
venience at all. Since the ballOting
commenced the offices have been
crowded with business men, farmers,
clerks, lawyers, doctors, preachers,
mechanics-all bent on getting the
--latest particulars. The speculations
as to the final result have been wide
Of the mark as usual. We believe
that both the Grant and Blaine men
have felt for several days that their
respective favOrites would not reach
the goal. Nearly every man kept a
tally sheet for himself, and thus was
enabled to talk inteiligently, when he
made the assertion that this candidate
had lost or that candidate gained.
Mr.. Shaw, of the Western Union, and
Miss Bonner, of the American Union,
are entitled to the thanks Of all for
their accommodation and uniform
courtesy throughout the ballOting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

Meetingon East Side of Eighth Street
South Of Iron Avenue-Dr. s. T. D0dd
Pastor, will preach Sabbath June 18th
1880, ut II A. NJ. Subject, "The Christ
ian's Lord" day. Text, lilo. Fist CLAUSE
at 7:45 p. NJ. Subject, GODS speech
to Man :" Text, Heb. I, l:2. Sunday
School at $3.50. Prayer, social and
choir meeting every wednesday even.
ing. Our June quarterly meeting will
commence Saturday evening the 18th
All are requested to be present at THU
first meeting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10
Grain Maekef.

Messrs. F. Goodnow 4 Go. report the
following prices for grain: Wheat No,
9, 50; No. 8, rs; No. 4, IS. Rejected,
s.. Corn. IS; shelled corn, Is. Oats, %.
RIVE. 80.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10
June sth.
b. F. Eggleston 10 Helen
e~fon al Ito and All III SAINT


Senior 4 Co. W. wills Kssler, judy.
ment for plaintiff for sl,0e7.ls and
costa Daniel r. McGegos vs.. John
w. Berks, settled At cost Of plaintiff.
Lotz 4 Eberhardt Va Lee Maxey, judg.
ment for plaintiff for $lsS. David
Sachs 4 Go. ". Wilt Keller, judg-
ment affirmed and mandate issued to
court below. Salina Building. Saving
and Trust Association W. John A. Mel.
son and Mary Nelson, ct al, Judgment
foF Nelson ct w for $al0.ssa and sttar-
neys fsss tal.Ga; j0dgmeat FOG Griegs
for $t06.Ss and attorneys fee ts0.a6.
Continued to next term: John Wood
en- VI. Board Of County Commissioners
Of Saline county, Kanas; William
Addison. et a., ~ Elizabeth Lightou,
ct a.: Thompson Trooper VI the City
Of Selma; John GostshaFt w Lucinda
GottshArt: The Loan and Trust Saw
inp Bank " Chs. Fnnk, e w; Jon
Athan Barr W A. u. BeeAe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

will sell II public auction In Sail.
m, Saturday, June u, isss. banner
ranse stoves and furniture, large Iot
Of tinwar~. knives and forks. ete.
Just the things fog camping outnts.
for harvest handa and threshingmen.
-. 4 PRICE, Aucstooe~r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

For u year at least the lightning rod
on the Herald building has been dis
connected at one of the joints, render
ing it a very dangerous piece of furni-
ture. Over 1000 visitors at our Office
have noticed this aud alluded to it in
some way. Now we hope the rod may
be repaired immediately-not that the
august parsonage whose shining
head it is supposed to protect may be
saved from being knocked higher than
he is liable to 10 by any other convey
ance-''sacred or secular''-but that
we may never hearany more reference
to q much worn out topic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

The Sunday Morning Times of Clevc-
land, Ohio, on May 3, gives the de-
tails Of the starving to death of boy
named Eugene Young by his father
and step-mother, in that city. The
account records some Of the most cruel
and inhuman acts by a fiendish father
and heartless step mother. The boys
own mother, We believe, now lives
In Lincoln county. In 1870 she came
To Salina with q family named Bliss,
bringing with her her little son, Eu-
gene. aged about four years. The par
ty went up the Saline river and took
up hOmesteads near Table Rock
Mrs. Young making an entry In her
husbands naMe. Mr.. Young was to
have followed in the fall. In the
meantime Mrs. Young became ac-
quainted with = man named Hutch.
Farley, who had gained some notori-
ETY. in the Western part Of Kansas ut
that time Is an Indian scout. and who
induced her ~ go and live with him
on claim farther up the river, In the
vicinity VI the present town Of Lin
coin Center. and where We understand
she now lives. Not long afterwadr
the father sent word that he would
come out and get Eugene and take
him back to Cleveland with him. 1t
was arranged that the mother should
send Eugene 70 Bliss, that the hus-
hand and wife should not see each
other. Mr.. Young came on and found
the boy as agreed, and carried him
back to Ohio-a bright little fellow, Of
pleasant manners and neatly dressed.
For Mrs. Young, with all her faults,
never neglected or ill-treated her boy.
That wss left Tor his father 70 do. who
seemed TO vie with the heartless 10
man whom he Afterwards married In
t0rtaring his helpaso hoy. and oaay
csassd when dsash ateppsA In 70 rob |
him a bis assdinh p,sasare.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

At the regular meeting Of the
Board of Education, last Monday
evening, Prof. Fitzpatrick was elected
Superintendent and Principal of the
public schools of the city. The fol-
lowing teachers were employed for the
ensuing school year: Misses II. l..
Phillips, Amanda NJ. Dooley, Hettie
Hamilton, Lizzie Deighen, Mary v.
Rlodgett, Lizzie Wright, Jennie v.
Bartlett, Lille Clarkson and Jennie
Wright.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

The sicsss lias of dFes gos.is ever
o0e!ea - The psoPae oe Wsstssa Kaa-
-. q Or Z Hagsoaa's. Nov b he
timo - IN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10
Real estate TranstePs.

The following isa list Of Real Estate
Transfers filed in the office Of Ed.
Whitman, Register Of Deeds, for the
week ending June 9Th, 1850, and
furnished by Wight q Carroll, Alb
stractOrs:
June End.
ID. w. Burton and wife to Robt. +.
Morse, sw4 net va set and set swS $
~, 4 IA, r w-SiW.
June 3rd.
F.. A. Schwartz and wife to Eliza
DOnegan, lots Is and 81 Santa Fee Ave
$1,000.
Ebsrhardt 4 Sudendorf to Eli ID.
Rutgers. 2 acres in NV corner swt Is
7 II, w-SllO.
June ifh.
L. p. II. W., +. D., to Thomas
Sweeney, lot No. 4, block 80, Brook
willie.
Doreas Champion TO Edwin Cramp-
ton, lots IL, ~, q, =, %. block 3, Calk-
ins AdditiOn-$l.
June sth.
b. F. Eggleston 10 Helen NJ. Egg
leston, ~ ltiS and all III Santa Fe-$l.
H. D. Baker, Sheriff. 70 New Eng
land Mortgage Security Company, d
sci s II, L u, r aIsl0l.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

in small suMs 10 Fasnss In Saline
County. for harvesting. No indor.ep
required. JOHN w. BERKS,
B-tf Banker and Broker
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

Among the candidates mentioned
for the county offices this fall, are the
following; Representative, &. f.
Faulkner, l.. &. Denton; probate
judge, Jonathan Weaver, Aug. BOndi,
A. l.. Brown clerk Of the district
court, Nels Peterson, A. &. FOOts
county attorney, J. q. Spivey, G. A.
Hitler; superintendent of public in
struction. +. NJ. Hamilton. J. A. Sim
n,Onds; commissioner Sd district. H.
H. Nash. s. X. Segar, Aaron Robbins,
Kelsey Brown, Eric Forssee. I'm
dOubtedly other candidates. will be de-
veloped shortly. Of course those men,
toned are simply 'rumored" candi-
dates, although some of them have in
formed us Of their respective candi-
dacies. 1t is certainly a good list to
select from, there being no objectiona-
BILE men among them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

Iron and bras castings, stons fronts,
columns. machine repairs. horse pow.
er and cane mills. eagine repsir,. Ae.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10

The horse stolen from Mr.. Olof
Trueison last April was recovered in
the south part Of Pratt county, last
week, by sheriff Baker. II was long
and weary trip and the horse was
found concealed. The Commissioners
have indicated that they propose to
stand by the sheriff In his efforts to
ferret out the thieves and bandits
which infest the country, and are car
rying off farmers stock. In this action
they will be sustained by all tax-pay-
ers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-10
June End.
June 3rd.

ID. w. Burton and wife to Robt F.
Morse. So. net WI set and set sws
~. n IA. r ) W-SiO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

satisfactory to himself, perhaps. but
not so to his employer. He had
spent a great deal of money in bug
gy rides, and one thing and another,
aud had taken very few orders.
When Bummelnans called in to see
the old man, the latter was as mad
as the mischief. He said; 81 doD t
believe you makes any effort to sell
goods. Van | vas a drummerlI al
Ways sold goots to de msrch ants nc
matter ven dey don't want any. l
made de acquaintance Won every
body"
BummelEans came very near re-
plying that it was the reputation of
his principal that prevented him
from selling anything, but he re-
strained himself.
GLOW did you use TO manage to
sell goods when you were drum
mer?"
Il will show you all about dat.
Schoost you sits down in chairs.
You bees country merchant, auG III
plays now de drummer.
"All right, says Brumelhans, "I'll
be country merchant, and I'll show
you how they do"
Bummelbans pretended to be writ
ing at his desk, and old Twopercent
came up from one side, bowling and
scraping.
..Good morning. Cant I sell you
some goots?'
"Who the h-ll are your says
Bummelhans, looking up.
L travels for de Galveston irm
of Twopercent'
"You do, do you? SO yor travel
for that internal Old thief, do you?
Take that' and to impress upon
his employer the difficulties of drum
ming up trade, Bummelhans kicked
the old man four or five times, push
ed him up in the corner and then
told the old gentleman, who was
speeches. with bona-fide rage, "If
you ever come in here again I'll not
leave whole bone in your carcass >
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

even his friends By displaying abili-
ties greater than had been claimed
for him, aud taking rank among the
great men Of the Senate far above
the average Of new Senators. No
member of either house stands
above him for perfect reetitude OF
public and private conduct, or faith
fulness to the duties of his position.
That neither Of those named is his
superior in any respect IS admitted;
and that he has some points Of su-
periority to either will be generally
conceded.
All Congressman Of this State are
re-nominated--most Of them for Sd
or 4th terms. None of them are
more deserving than Senator Cam
eron, or have greater claims to such
recognition. To discriminate against
him would be positively unjust, even
were q better man to be chosen
which is not at all probable, il posi-
bic. If the sentiment of the Assem-.
bly, District Convention, to be held
at Dodgeville on the 2Sth, agrees
with ours, candidates will be nomi
mated who, if elected, will vote and
work for MIR. Comeron ) reelection.
At least, we hope, that the nominees
will be required to state their posi-
tons on this important question,
that no misunderstanding may arise
hereafter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
Don t it Look Ba dIy?

The following from the Richlaud
County Observer, explains to some
extent "what's the matter with our
State Agricultural Society. Evil
IDENTIFY the Society is being ridden
to death by ring Of political hacks,
graduated from both parties. Off
cial report of the proceedings of the
annual meeting, when printed, will
disclose who they are. Read the
Observers explanation of the man
ner of choosing officers:
Farmers and grangers may be de-
lighted with The extreme of prof.
cheney in the art of "fxlng things
that has long been displayed by the
managers of their special olgani4a-
ton, the state agricultural society.
Boss Tweed, in his palmiest days,
would have eavied such degree of
discipline. Ia the course of the
annual meeting, during the recent
state fair, and at the opportune
time, the president Of the society
appointed a committee Of nine TO
recommend fifteen persons suitable
G IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
Farm tor Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm
consisting OF about 81 acres Sand form IS
situated about one and 3 half mites northeast
Of the city Of Mineral Point. between 80 and
90 acres under cultivation, the balance has
meadow ana Young timber, Viii be sold
at a bargain For further particulars en.l.ire
Of I. B. TREGILGUS.
Dated June Is, 1880 23-v
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
UNIVERSITY opGSING

The opening of he Fall term oil
the State University brings an i'm
mense nunber Of students, attesting
the continued popularity of the in
etitution. President Bascom having
rashly rushed into print during the
vacation with severe criticism OF
the board Of regents, and manner OF
appointment, it was anticipated
that change in the Presidency
would follow, but we hear nothing
to that effect. Quite likely political
considerations are sometimes too
prominent in formation Of the Board;
but that the efficiency Of the Col
lege has been lessened thereby is not
generally believed. Had the Preai-
dent made his suggestions and OBJ
jections directly to the Governor
instead of first giving them TO the
public through the papers, they
would have commanded as much
respect, and accomplished the end
sought quite as surely. Iowa coun-
ty is literally represented in the
University by students, including
Masters Fred Vivian of Mineral
Point, Bennett, Burial and Roberts
of DodgeviIle, Baker Of Linden,
(the latter in the law class and one
or two others.
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Some sharp fellow has discovered /
O. provision in the Madison City
Charter prohibiting aid to any rail-
road enterprise except on vote Of
the people, authorized by an act of
the Legislature. So the $4,000
subscribed for the Dodeeville line is
baked. 1t will not, however, inter
fere with the building of the road |
as it is said the Northwestern Com
pany don't care a flip for such tritles. T.
Work on the road mentioned is pro-
crossing vigorously near hear. 1t
makes junction with the same COM
pany's line to Chicago two or three
miles south of Of this city, crossing
Third Lake on the same track.
POLITICAL.
Caswell is renominated, for Con-
gress, 10y the Republicans of this |
District, and will be elected,
although there is some dissatisfac-
ton in Sank and Columbia counties,
it's said. Republicans have nomi-
mated their county ticket and prom
ise to elect it. Our popular State
Treasurer having been nominated
for Congress in the 9th District has
cut short bis campaigning tour in
Indiana and come home to lay out
Gabe Bouck. The firsC news from /
Maine was cruel for the Democrats, /
having lifted them to the piuical Of
10Y, only 10 be cast down into more
terrible depths Of dependency than
,l,o,. I,F,.,, tbguc-lt ,,,cgi}1o fPhCv /
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
4 Draal1l el'S ReFeAg .,

Galveston Ae'es Young Bummel-
hans has just been discharged by
his employer, old lwopercent. The
facts ate as follows: BUmmelnans
had just returned from = trip over
the State. His tlip had been yer!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
Choice Farm for Sale :!

Suitable for Stock d Grain Raising.
The undersigned vii sell on very rcAsoaaE z,
terms his farm, situated two miles eds. OF the
city Of Mineral Point, consisting Of 215 acres
200 under cultivation and the remainder tim
Der and pasture land. Comfortable house. and
good barns on the place. For further iufor.
nation inquire on the farm.
j. L. BEARDSLEF,
Dated Aug. 1th, lSS0.-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

simmons Liver Regulator
FOR DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION Jaundice, Bil
lous Attacks. Sick HEApACuE. Collie, Depression Of
Spirits, Sour stomach Heart Burn, &c,
IT MS NO EoUIE.
This unrivalled Southern remedy is warranted rot
contain single particle q MERCURY. or any IE5d
tou mineral substance but is
Purely Vegetable
you feel drowsy deb Inflated, have frequent head
ache. mouth tastes badly. poor appetite and tongue
coated are suffering from torpid Liver OF biJusness
and nothing viii cure yea speedily sad peFma-
uenlly as to take
simmous t.tver Regulator.
Il Is given with safety aud the hap7ies 1esults to
She most delicate Infant. II takes the Isca uf uu:'
nine and b.iters Of every kind. II l. the cheapest
rurcs. and best family medicine n the world.
j. III. ZERErN & CO.. Philadelphia, Pa,
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

CIGAas at ]. a. Spratler's.
CASH paid for butter and eggs at
Teasdale & Brewers.
HAMS, bacon and dried beef at J
A. Spratler's.
FRAzER's axle grease and machine
oil at Teasdale q Brewers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

As specimen Of the loosene ss
Of Democratic statement, Moses NJ.
Stroune said in his speech that
orion was shaky in 1876 and thre-
foro ran behind the ticket. The
vote for Ti.den was 1915 in the
district, for orion l3,034-MUs-
CODA News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

MRBLAINE telegraphs from Maine
that Davis is certainly elected Gov
ernor This may be accepted as final.
The Democrats will, nevertheless,
continue to claim the election of
Plaisted until the official canvass
shall have been declared otherwise
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

Just wait till the counties of An
1rGscoggiu, AroostoolI, Piscataquis
aud Sagadahoc are fully heard from.
The Democrats won't know what
allied them and might as well go
and drown themselves in Lake Chem
qQasbsmtioooll, Lake Pataquongom-
ISL, or the Chimpassaooctuc river.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
Republican County ConVen ton.
i Republican County Convention will b.
hcid at The Court House, In Dodgcvjilc, on
Tncsduy, sept. 2stLl, 1880.

i Republican County Convention will bG
hcid at he Court House, in Dodgcvlc, On
Tuesday, sept. 2stLl, 1850.
81 one o'clock p. m, to nominate candidates
Tor tho several county offices and Members 81
Assembly, to be supported at the county cleo.
ion, aud to transact such other business as
slay be deemed proper.
On the basis Of one delegate for every lfty
votes cast at the last presidential election, or
traction Of - or more. the several towns are
entitled TO representation as follows:
Arena. Z Mini TT. City l,t W. Z
tlyde ............ g " "a w 8
Dodgeyiilc. ........ Il Moscow .............4
Eden ..........,.....4P Pulaski .............6
Highland ...........9 Ridgeway ........,.lo
observation-disclosures. Waldwick .........,.4
Mithn. 9 Wyoming ., ........3
Mineral Point town. 81
BY order Of County Committee,
J. II. VIVIAN, Chairman.
Dated Sept. 9Th, 1852.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23

WITH age showing white hairs
upon our National Supreme Court
Senator Conkling has shown--it
viii soon be mere matter of APP
pointment to completely change the
political complexion of the highest
judicial tribunal of the land Dare
ihe people who have paid billions of
dollars and broken millions Of their
own heart strings TO preserve their
country, trust that dear-bought yet
priceless possession in the hands OF
those who, in the figure of IaSo, hate
the Union "as they do hate he'll
Iains!'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
w. Eastman, M. .. ,
DTNTTNTEl.
J, M HGies

l., urgeon Dentist, once In C9sa', block, over +,
y u. James Dewelry store, Ninera. Point, Is =.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-23
The Irj5Hne DirectOry.
PHYSICIANS,

J II. Vivian, M. d.
n9TSIClAN AND SURGEON, Mineral Point,
/ Wisconsin. elce in drug store
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-25
A Hint to Husbands.

Love and appreciation are to a wo-
man what dow and sunshine are to a
flower. They refresh and brighten
her, whole life. They make her strong
hearted and keen-sightcd in every.
thing affecting the welfare of her
home. They enable he: to cheer her
husband when the cares Of life press
heavily upon him, and to he very
providence to her childcn. To know
that her husband loves her, and is
proud Of her; that even her faults are
looked upon with tenderness, that
her face, TO one at least. is the fair
est face in all The world; that the
heart which is to her is the great
est and noblest holds her sacred in
its recesses above all other women,
gives strength, and courage, and vi
Yacity which all the wealth of the
world could not bestow. Let wo.
mans life be pervaded with such an
influence, and her heart will blossom
and sweeten, and brighten in perpet-
ual youth.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-25
A Brides Flight from the Altar.

Miss Kitty Minaugh. a proposes
sing blonde who resides on st. Paul's
avenue, Jersey City Heights, and is
employed in Lorillard's tobacco fac
tory, was to have been married to a
respectable young man who resides
on Pacific avenue. The appointed
time and place for the ceremony we're
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and ST..
Joseph's Church on Baldwin avenue i.
At that hour the bride and groom and
q few intimate friends repaired to the
church. AS the officiating Clergyman
was about TO pronounce the solemn
words which would make them man
and wife the bride suddenly turned
ard fed out of the church at the top
of her speed, The groom and specta-
tors were filled with Consideration,
but nothing was left for them TO do
but 10 return home and seek an
explanation. What transpired at
the BRIDES house is not publicly
known, but in the evening the bridal
party returned to the church, the
thread of the ceremony was taken up
where the BRIDES sudden caprice had
dropped it in the afternoon and car
ried through to the end without fur
ther interruption.-NeaO York Times.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-25
Tho Press Suffers Most.

Railroads occasionally complain of
dead-heading, but no institution suf-
fers so much from it as the press. 1t
endures Affections of .headisms
from the pulpit, the bar and the stage
from corpor ations, society and in
dividuals. 1t is expected to yield it's
interest; it is required to give strength
to the weak, eyes to the blind, clothes
to the naked and bread to the hungry !;
it is asked to cover infirmities, hide
weakenesses and wink at quacks boil
ster up dull authors and fatter the
vain, it is in short to be all things to
all men, and If it looks for pap il is
denounced as meanly sordid. There
is no interest under the whole heav-
ems that is expected to give so much
to the society without pay or thanks
as the press.