davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Dr. Davis Went 10 I.eavcnwOrth On
Monday. He will return To preach ia
Next week the Doctor will start for
Cincinnati, O., to attend the Me.liO-
dist General COnfrence, and will he
absent about two weeks.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Mr. John w. Barrick, County Treas
urer of Seneca county. Ohio, and John
ii. Underwood and John Ireland, of
the same county, are in the city look
ing up land. Mr.. Barrick brought out
AN excursion Of2opersons. There will
be good emigration from that part Of
thc country
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Wonderful what u quieting effect the
news Of the terrific storm on Sunday
in Missouri and Illinois had upon 80
many disheartened people hereabouts.
II turned out that the wind blew else
where, than in Western Kansas. Al
though We get it pretty bad sometimes,
We don't always get the worst
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Tuesdays western-bOund passenger
train ran against fOur-hOrse team
this side Of Abilene, as it was crossing
the track. Two of the horses were
kill outright and third will not re-
cover. The driver escaped injury.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

LSdies wiil find u u their sdvss-
tags Ia call before psTeia-sns ei-s-
whers. Mi-- Maxsy has >. Hies and
cheap a stock u god - as evsr
brought 20 the ;5En.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

No wonder that fellow took the Her
aid for saloon, for the presiding
spirit-with those slippers and that
face-looks very much as if he would
ask "What shall it be, gentlemen ~
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Mr.. II. Hammer, county clerk Of
Lincoln county, has been elected
Mayor of Lincoln Center. Hammers
old Saline county friends hear with
pleasure of the increasing hon"rs
si,owercd upon him. Hecertainly de-
serves them all.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The city authorities would receive
many thanks if they would employ
some one TO pound down the nails Of
the sidewalks which have begun to
stick up In various portions Of the city.
Those nails are really becoming nuis-
ances. Pedestrians complain Of the
ruin Of boots and shoes and many an
unpleasant stumble.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The City Council at their meeting
last Monday night confirmed the va
riOus nominations for Office in the hook
and ladder company, and also the
nomination Of &. f.. Bridges for Chief
of the Fire Department.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The anniversary Of the Saline eoun-
ty Bible Society will be held at the NJ.
+. Church, In Salina, Sabbath, May,
I'd, ut 7:sO p. NJ. The State Secretary,
Rev. J. J. Thompson, of Topeka, will
deliver the address. All cooperating
churches in the county are requested
to Ike represented at the meeting.
H. e. DAVIS, Sec Co. Soc.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

We are pleased to learn that Messrs.
KOthe and Seitz have concluded to
erect one of the finest buildings in the
city on the hotel corner, which will
cost in the neighbOrhoOd Of Si2, ,OO0.
Their enterprise Ii very conimend4ble.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Mrs. Lubbers and her three young
er children started for Denver last
Sunday evening. Harry Lubbers fol-
lowed Tuesday night. Mrs Lubbers
intends starting - boarding house in
that CITY.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
For Sale.

A yeariing Baii. got b, t'.vaBSsgi,'s
bloodcd Bull. and cat u = good grzsse
Hereford Cow. Price 80. Enquire 81
J. W. Fro.i. AT II. y. Poxsrs'. Esiina-
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The social at the residence Of Mrs.
T. +. Carver, Tuesday evening, was u
very pleasant affair. A large and pleas
ant company assembled to enjoy q
pleasant timei in social converse, sing
ing, charades, etc.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Fritz wsbn. formerly fissisf At fsss
Oak Dale Park. mas Al Mr. Tbeo.
wsrry's plsee t~o rsiIss Esst II -ais-
nA, sssst. ssr ssle All kin.is - vrxs-
table plABt.. sSch - tomatoes, S~~es
poss;a---, s,si,t-agr. ssr. 90
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
The Topeka Commonwealth Of Sun

The Topeka Commonwealth Of sun
day says:
Dr. J. NJ. Hodge. the new Register
Of ths Salina Land Office came down
to Topeka yesterday. to have his bond
approved. The approval was at once
made by the United States Attorney
HallOwell, and the Doctor will return
this morning. He will assume the
duties Of his Office on the First of May.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Never before within the memery of
the oldest inhabitant was there just
such elbow" a. that of last Sunday.
1t was positively the most disagreeable
day that We ever experienced, and
nine-tenths of the people formed the
same opinion. If walking" had been
a popular way Of travel, We believe
the whole Salina population would
have joined In an exodus. The
wind howle,i all day, bringing with it
clouds of dust. and not y corner of the
best built house was free Of deposit Of
dirt. Houses shook and trembled as q
reed i'm the wind, and people wonder
ed If anything would be left of them
in p hours. May such u day never In
trude its ugly presence in this country
again.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Salina is now without any uptown
telegraph offics-the telegraph I'M
broglio not being settled. There Il no
familiar "click-click" In either of the
ofiices-Jones. the operator, having gone
down to Kansas City to find out which
company he is to represent-in fact to
discover whether or no he is an oper-
ator.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The Advocate says that the city
printing for the past year has amount
ed to from $500 to $500. We do not see
any possible reason for telling such
lies. The printing has amounted to a
little over 800, and this includes the
ordinances published in book form,
which work the JOURNAL did $50 less
than the price fixed upon it by g. w.
Martin, Of Topeka.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

IviIi psy 90 srvsrd fss insosms-
ttoa cf the passy es sAssi<. thss ssa's
shoot eight busheis of b>snsss fFun
ny hm. Ave miles spush 81 salins-
aklsss thsps sssks go
ls-sf Jonx ususEDAs.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Tice for April gives us the follow
ing probable weather: lst low bar
Onieter, cloudy. threatening weather,
with storms in places /; al 10 3d-clear
or fair; 18th u 7th-ending in cloud
ing, threatening weather with storms
in places; eth To- 9th-clear or fair
10th To I3th-ciUHiiny. threatening
weather, with severe local storms; 18th
to l5tl.-fair: 10th to 18th -clouding,
with rain; 18th {" l5th-rIcar or fair !;
10Th to :ith-s.loudin;,. threatening
weather, with heavy storms 18th to
2.1th-ciear ar fair; eth to SDth-
clOuding and threatening weather
with heavy storms in places. Warm
or days about lst, 9Th, ilth. 10th, Goth,
:2slth and 30fh. Cooler days about Sd.
sth, lith, 18th and eth.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Offer for sale fine stock of flower
plsnis, carly ysgs;ab!e-, sweet p.'ts-
to-. cabtage. &c. Garden sers,-. the
brijge, Salina- s-s4.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
ksasss Central s FosadeY.


Iron and bra-~ cas,ingS. stone ffOnis.
columns, machine repair, bor-e pow
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The young geutleni0n Arnold who
had his right foot crushed last week
while attempting I" board u passing
freight train Mt the railroad bridge on
the Saline, near New Cambria, had
his foot amputated yesterday by DIR.
Switzer, assisted by Dr. Groger. The
aInputation was effected at the middle
third Of the leg. The operation was
performed by what is known as Es-
march's blOOdless method. By this
method not over two table spoon fulls
of blood were lost by direct, arterial or
venous hemOrrhage. This 81 the first
time the methOdlhas ever been employ
ed in this county, and it is worthy of
the attention of the surgeons Of Saline
county.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
New Cam beia Items.

Farmers busily engaged in planting
corn.
Mr.. Samuel Reascr now occupies his
new hotel and is ready for business.
Mr.. Peter Ripple died at the resi-
dence Of his son, Joseph Ripple, on
Tuesday evening ut the age Of seventy
six years. He was born and raised In
Pennsylvania. where he lived until u
few years ago when he came to Kan
sas, where he has since resided. He
leaves q wife, two sons and one daugh-
ter here, and several children i'm PENN
sylvania to mourn his death. His re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery
on Thursday morning, and were fol-
lowed to their last resting place by a
large c0ncOurse Of friends.
The little son Of Mr.. Arnold who
had his foot crushed by jumping of \
freight train. Ii In q very precariOus
state, aud there are no bright pros
poets OF his recovery very soOn.
Mr.. David Weaver has returned to
Kansas again, after a1year's sojOurn in
Pennsylvania, his former home.
The school house has been cleaned
and fixed up nicely to be used for
church and Sunday school purposes
during the summer.
The New Cambria correspondent to
the Solomon Sentinel has changed his
cap from ''Spokes" to "Chips," and
now calls himself "Red Cap" which
suits him first-Fate. He now says he
started up Salt river with . railroad
lantern; that must have been when he
was railroading. just before he got the
"sack." II he will but take the first
thought he Il up Salt river now. He
has lately been troubled about Supe-
ri0r, and ~ he can't understand 1t we
will again explain II to him. When
he started out he was trying to make
sport Of what we called his superiors,
and that was Henry Biehl respect
able old German and an old Texas
pony about thirty years OF age, called
lilly, and We still think they are his
ar Superior. He has now come cut
twice acknowledging that he writes
lies, which II not at all necessary, -
the respected part Of the community
know Just what he II without his tell
ing them. But we are sorry Red
Cap" has no respect for himself at all,
which he shows BY saying "Clip" took
up penny collections and pocketed the
money. Now Red Cap" would not
need to disgrace himself in this way
q al the citizens Of Cambria know
thAs TO Be- falsehood. We are quite
confident that he II In the dark, and
barking In the wrong direction, and
has not the least knowledge who Clip
u, or he would keep little cool. both
he and his prominent" reader who
are 70 we'll known. But what seems
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
Opera Hosse Drug Store W. heCisis.
Prooeietos.

Fir, Principle-"A false balance l.
abomina,ion To the Lord. bot Just
Weight IL his delight" PROV. ri, !.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
Married

At the Presbyterian Parsonage, Satur-
day evening, April 18th, lss0, by Rev.
w. A. Simkins, Mr.. Peter BOudry and
Miss Mary G. DOanes, all Of Salina.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

We give below Mr.. Dengle's puzzle
with the squares properly filed with
figures. Now for the key:
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Aprairie fire on Shsrps Creek, last
Sunday, destroyed about 81 500 worth
Of property belonging to Mr. Rodell,
ST., father Of John Rodell, who clerks
for Ober 4 Hageman ut Lindsborg.
He lost 90 hogs, his broom corn
machinery and agricultural imple-
ments. The same fire destroyed all
the property belonging to . Mr.. Hawk
inson, except his house and stable.
Mr.. James Richards has located here
permanently and is now engaged In
the manufacture Of Soda Water and
Sarsparilla. He will supply SalIna and
neighboring towns with these waters.
He has had large experience In this
business and gives the best efSatisfac-
ton. Wehopehe will receive ~ patron
age Of all the dealers In this Seetion Of
the country as he certainly deserves it.
We received an invitation the other
day TO be present at a wedding, to take
place 1t Fort Harker last week Tues
day, the contracting parties being Mr..
w. F. Ton,pkins, 0f Ellsworth, and
Miss Minnie Howard. OF IT. Harker.
Mr.. Tompkins vas . clerk " the
banking hou,e Of ID. w. PoIen 4 Co,
when It wtjS located here, and subss-
quently cashier Of the same hank at
Ellsworth, which same position he
now nolds. The congratulations Of
his old friends In Salina are extended
with warmth, ~ he Was . young man
very much respected and highly e.
termed by Salina people.
Friend Farley tells - - . little
eighteen months old child oct On Gyp-
sum Greek which succeeded In xwal-
lowing q hoFse shoe! sWewere all up
In arms. wondering how < could have
occurred, and venturiag various specu-
lations. when Farley grimly smiled
and camly informed US that Il was
only the horse shoe which haA sdDrn-
ed . plug Of tobacco. We were re-
iieved. for in our sympathy we could
think II NO hahn In Gilead which
could bring rssl hosse shoe to-day.
light after it bad been swallowed by %
festive . young infant.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

President FairchIld, of the State Ag-
ricultural College, called last Friday.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Mr.. Parrott, living nine miles south
Of BrnOkville, in this county, lost his
house aud contents last Sunday. The
wind blew down "a chimney and forced
the fire out Of the stove below. which
set fire To the furniture and floor.
Three children were in the room at
the time and being frightened by the
sudden puffs Of smoke crawied under
the bed. As soon rs they discovered
that the house was ON fire they rushed
out Of doors and called 10 the mother
who was at the stable. When she ar
rived she found the building in flames.
With great difficulty she made her
way into the burning house, to the
crib where lay her infant child, and
rescued it from the fire.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The following u list OF Heal Est0te
Transfers filed in the Office Of Ed.
Wittmann, Register Of Deeds, for the
week ending April 18th, 1850, and fur
nished by Wight 4 Carroll, Abstrac-
tors:
April l3.
Emanuel and Catharine F.. Thorn,
10 Samuel Thorn, west ! Ofsw = II
r Il Il w, $50.
Emanuel and Catharine +. Thorn
to George Thorn, el Of WI S let IL
X 9 W, $50.
Chas X. and Ida w. Underwood to
Benjamin Kirtley, lots 30, 81, on Third
street, Jones add, $J4.
James T. Ray to Benjamin Kirtley,
lots "a and SO on Third street, Jones
add.
KIP. r. r. to Michael Shanahan,
8 ct S IS T Is X 2 ", $l7l.98.
State of Kansas to Emanuel Thorn.
swl $ l2T l3 R2w, $50.
April IA.
Duncan 4 EdmOnia F. Proctor tO
Josephine Jennings, 81 Of n Of n WI
s 4 + Is II 2 ", $l05O.
Saline County to f. Il. Wilbur, lot
q on Seventh street, $3.50. :
Saline County to J. b. Groger, lot s
on Third street, $215.
X. p. X. r. Co. to Abraham Sander,
nwt T13R3 w,$44S2S.
April l6.
William F. TOmpkins to Minnie
Howard Tompkins, lot on Elm IT.
Bishops add. 81.
Mary J. Lubbers to Eliza Murphy
lot B on Eleventh street, Phillips Ind
odd, $500.
Highland Fairchild, Pres. Of Assaria
Town Company to H. b. Blair, lota
8, 8, 10, Main street, Asaaria, $3.50.
George l.. and Susan L. Page to
Moses Z. Page, el Of n ct 8 ct Is r
U. s. to n. johnson e. Of n vi 8 10
I Is RS ".
U. 8. to George L. Page, el ofn q
8 ct Is R3w. q.
April Il.
Sarah Husted to John n. Husted,
WI Of n vi Of ei 3 S T l6 r ".
$50.
State Of Kansas to J. H. Alley, vi
Of set s T Is X 3 y. $50S.
April Is.
Christian Storm to Mary Storm, e4
Of n et s II II RI ".
X. p. X. Il. Co. 10 John Henry
Roseman ct 8 II T lar I ". S.sO, IS.
oroekvins sls@s.
And still the wind bloweth and the
dust fyeth.
On Tuesday morning - freight
train No. CIV. j. Arnold, conductor
-was sidetracking II DoFFancs, 70 les
No Spa0. the track gave way causing
the ditching Of ten cars. NOBODY
hurt.
The Editor Of The Mirror Of Rugres,
Of kAnSaCify, rad alectureon sWhy
] am IN Infidei, ron lat Friday night,
bat did not succeed In cunveeSinG
many 70 his belief.
The Sabbath Scheol concert on -
Sabbath evening was succem, and Ill
present enjoyed themselves hugely.
g. r. Grant has been quite siek ~
pat few days. but b nov i@psDvinG.
The crew who are strinGiae u
fourth Telegraph wire hstWeeo heeu
md Kanaas City. viii Fsach hsss
Thunday.
frsmps are vssy numereas.
The tin roof b being replaced % II
nsv school building.
A geatleman = ssnpping hsse wha
, beking up aheep mAeA He ~
. hsys 1oek In New Naxieo 81 h
thinking a bringing ths1 Asss.
Thonas LaagAlin, . lugDae osa-
dneeoe On the61eky Hin, 00s aDvz
hon Dsaves ths 1sse pass ofshs vosA
ana sanepsde9 - - u hsyA
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Seott Martin and Len Williams have
always been entranced with the beau
ties Of the scenery Of the Smoky Hill,
and were out enjoying it last Sstur-
day. Being somewhat unfamiliar with
water they concluded to try dose of
it, and had it 70 arranged that their
companion should give them an intro
duction to the stranger. lust as the
boat touched the rock, William Tell
leapei to the shore and" Martin
and Williams dove 70 the bottom Of
the deep, sounding Smoky. 1t was
not long before they were patiently
waiting in he'd for their clothes to dry.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Friend Martin, Of Gypsum Creek, is
. patient individual, and can take the
ordinary ills Of life with half way de-
cent compoeure. He says that he has
been somewhat careful In the use Of
expletives and emphatic adjectives all
his life, and came to think that he WAS
ordinarily good. LAST Sabbath, when
the winds came bounding over the
plains and danced and howled about
his mansion like . lot of demons-he
was stillcomplacent. But when with
malice aforethought they seized hold
of,the front Of his dwelling and wrench
ed II out completely, the old Adam Of
his nature commenced boiling up un-
til 1t almost boiled over, and he yelled
with intense feeling. Blank this blank
country, any way" And he walked
With set teeth to his stable, secured
souas plsRks and straightway proceed
ed to prop his dwelling house that Il
might not be blown oa to the next
section. He failed to appear at ehurrh
that night.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Owing to the absence Of the pastor
in attendance ut the annual meeting
Of the presbytery in COncordia, there
will lie nO public services at the Pres
byterian Church next sabbath. Sum
day School as usual, at a::3O p NJ. This
Church besides raising $2,l3S.2s for
home purposes, has contributed dur
ing the last presbyterial year s2sl.5O.
to BenevOlence, ic, to the various
boards Of the church and other chris
tain charities, to be expended for the
good of Others outside and beyond
their own society. making In all 81
S63.7s. A noble record both Of home
work and of benevOlence.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Me~n. F. Goodnow 4 Co. report the
following prices for grain: Wheat No,
2 S.; No. 5. 3D. No. 4. IS. Rejected,
6s. Corn. -; shelled coFn, -. Oats, %.
Rye. -.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
Real Estate TeausfeSs.

The following is a list Of Real Estate
Transfers filed in the Office Of Ed.
Wittmann, Register Of Deeds, for the
week ending April 18th, 1850, and fur
nishesi by Wight 4 Carroll. Abstrac-
tnrS.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

J. y. SsHwAgTZ a Go.
Remember that the finest eroquet
sets are kept by Whitehead 4 Seaman
The season is nj hand for this popular
game, and each family should have n
set.
Ladies will profit by examining our
large .tock of drcs- ko>cds and trim
mings tescre buying
RoTHs-HIII, Bsas
We have the largest. b., and most
complete ssnek Of dry good- ever off-r-
I'd in Sslina. Come and >~e u--
OEER Il HAsExAS.
have made arrangements Sith
Me.rs- Addison 4 Wilson 90 take all
the butter have for -aie.
i0sw. J. u. ASDEEso<.
Those late design. in wall payer ri
whitehead 4 seaman. are taking" :"
The dinksvas patterns are seiiing on
nptAly- do ard ehoo>~ before the
DOCK hAs been picked over. Nov ts
The tine.
Hkehee c,sh prr~ vaid fos bog II
BAssIrst I jenkins,
Cal - 81 the psicrs on cal.
line. ceoess, p,asses ssd hair. frum
KiagnAn and RintnG, beSos< buying.
asA yss yin ave Doe<y.
H. Asss nDe a sfnw hsss eves
epsosa 80 sSv ea displsy u Otsr 4
Hags0ash
GrDeseSO-ehe bese and the eheaS
- e ~ Hnlnce eeose
We kssp . fali lise a shos.. md sii
shGo . ~ - the lDv0e
LnowJcu 4 w0salSxsxG-
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

over, 20 Pssassye the damaged portion
from the sAlaets sf the weather.
d. N. Duisssy. Of Hannibal, No.,
sepreseating ths lsnLss company OF
Dulaaey 4 Meysy. yasia the city Sat.
urday and called on hSs GieNds.
The Democratic cGuaiy primary
election, to elect delegates " stas ap-
preaching Democratic STATE cosveS-
tion. will be held at the City Hall to-
morrow.
The supper given by the ladies OF
the Episcopal church last Thursday
evening was pronounced success.
There was . good attenance and some
80 were cleared.
M. A. T. Sniggs has not given up
hls position As Manager ofthe Svenska
Asrotden. ~ We reported. He con-
saapes In the ssnae position, while Mr..
ioeDrsn gees out as . canvasser
again.
Ar.sQ. A. Atwood, Of the Kansas
.Ao'satis,. of Lawrence, was in town
1ast Monday. He talks some Of pur-
.eAaaing the Ssiina Herald olsie. !, pro.
Mtdsd The teeoas are Of such q nature as
saoaatAin.
The social at.the Christian Church
'-seaf Hhumday evening was . very
plsasenf. AMIR In every particular. The
attendance mas large and the ladies
provided . boontifal supper.
What . terrible time that sickly
Paenf called the NeCs-Adrooase has
oses the public printing. tbs always
hAgintng that the people are terribly
oeoaeed just because the Adrocose
ssss seithsr county or city printing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-20
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1880.
FREIGHTS AND THE RAIL
ROADS.

The CHRONICLE has never failed
to defend the right and condemn
the wrong, where such became
known to it, and it is well known
fact that it has done SO even where
political partisanship was concerned.
But, on the other hand, it has not,
nor never will, attack individuals,
corporations or measures from
motives of envy or spite. 1t has
always held that newspaper should
be an impersonal vehicle in which
nothing but candid criticism or
honest approval should appear, and
has always striven to live up to this
standard.
There are always two sides to
every question and men, in making
up their minds, should look well to
both and then decide according to
the lights before them. Even the
worst murderer may be able to sur>
round his damning deeds by cir
cumstances mitigating in their char,
acter. To attack great railroad,
which for 247 miles gives life and
activity to East Tennessee, as if it
was a robber throttling the threats
of our people, is the blindest folly
and is only the result of miscon,
ceptiou of the real state Of affairs
or of sore~headed prejudice or
malicious demagogism. No people
ever scared to themselves another
railroad by pulling down one they
already had. That there may be
acts of the East Tennessee and
Georgia road worthy of condemna-
ton we do not deny, but the policy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For sheriff.

We are authorized to announce G. B. go SSETT
as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Republican Convention to be held in
Knoxville on the 18th inst
We are authorized to announce ALEX. REED
Err as candidate for Sheriff of Knox county,
at the ensuing August election subject to the
republican convention, March 20. 1880.
We are authorized and requested to announce
HOMER GILMORE as a candidate for Sheriff
of Knox county, st the ensuing August election.
jane i&wtf
We are authorized and requested to announce
]. N. SWAN of Campbell's Station, as a candl
date for Sheriff of knox county. at the ensuing
Au ust election, subject to the County Repub
lican Convention.
We are authorized and requested to announce
WILEY B. WRIGd So a candidate for Sheriff
of Knox county. at the ensuing August election
subject to the Knox County Republican Conven'
ton.