davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

procure Health and Happine-l where before vss
dependency and g,t IN. The Specific Me''eine
Is being used with wonder 7 Gu es.
Pamphle' sent &c 70 ali. w..te for them and
Pr1c SPeeiSe sI.es : ~ psehs e, or six package,
for .. WIN BE- sent By mail on receit Of money.
]. !. sBdPSON MEDICINE co.
Butv'o. New York.
s ID In ssiipa BY Oser- Sets.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

The following u. g. cases were dis
posed Of before u. g. Commissioner
e. L. Norton, Last Monday, Col. Hal
lowell. the U. 8. District Attorney, ap.
pearing for the Government:
U. 9. W.. c. J. Samuelson, from Clay
county, charged with selling malt
licu0r without Government stamps.
Defendant discharged.
us. VI. Harry Pierson, from Wake
field; dealer IN malt liquor without
stamps. Defendant discharged.
U. 8. vs.. Carl Hslzgang, from Clay
Center; selling liquor without stamps-
Defendant discharged.
u. 8. vs.. J. H. Brown, from Undue
try, Clay county; selling liquor with
out stamps. Defendant held 10 answer
TO the u. 8. District Court.
u. s. vs.. John Selts. fram Clay Cen
ter; selling liquor without stamps !;
also tobacco without stamps. Defend
ant in both cases held TO answer In the
u. 3. District Court.
u. 8. vs.. II. b. Mahan, from Null
berry, Saline county; charged with
selling tobacco without stamps. De
PENDANT held to answer In the u. 8.
Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

ity and m early
grave, o.. both
Ne natter hos
shattered the
system may be
from excuses Of
any kind,a short
courN Of this
medic " "
restore the Lost
funrfS0Ra AMI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

We are only able to give summary
Of the proceedings of the Republican
county convention, owing to the fact
that the secretaries failed to hand In
the usual minutes.
The convention was called to order
last Saturday morning. at about II
O'Clock. There was quite strife over
the temporary craftsmanship, the can.
didate Of the Radcliff men being Mr..
L. e. Warner, Of BroOkville, aud the
candidate Of the combined opposition
to him Mr.. d. G. Lockwood, Of this
city. The vote stood AZ for Warner TO
80 for Lockwood. DR.. F. H. Van Ea.
ton, Q RadcliR man, was chosen secre-
tary without opposition.
Having thus perfected the temporary
organization, the chairman appointed
the committees on permanent 0rgani-
zation. credentials, order Of business
and resolutions. After which the con-
vention adjourned until half past one
In the afternoon.
Reassembling at the appointed time,
the reports Of the committees were
taken up.
The committee on permanent organ
ization recommended the same officials
a. In the temporary organization, and
Mr.. E. T.. Swanson was made assistant
secretary.
The committee on credentials made
their report, which cOrresponded ex-
actly with the list Of delegates pub
lished I'm last weeks JOURNAL.
The committee on order Of business
brought I'm majority report signed by
three members, and q minority report
signed by one member, its chairman,
Mr.. Lockwood. The majority Of the
committee reported In favor Of the
order Of nominations as reported In
the call Of the central committee,
which was adopted by q large vote,
after q spirited discussion.
The resolutions reported by the com
mittee are published elsewhere.
Nominations for Sheriff being In
order, Mr. Radcliffs name was pre-
sented by Mr.. Ed Wells Mr.. T. J.
Going's name by Mr.. Tom Anderson.
J. ID. M. Conrad, c. Holmquist, G. L.
Hussey and K. w. Merring were an
nOunced as having withdrawn from
the contest. A call for Mr.. Radclifl
was made, who made the statement
that should he be elected Sheriff he
would do all In his power TO enforce
the temperance law. At the clsse Of
his remarks the name of T. J. Going
was withdrawn, and Mr.. Radcliff was
nominated by reclamation amid much
enthusiasm. In quick succession Mr..
I'M. Greeley was nominated for Treas
urer and Mr.. Sargent for County Clerk
both by reclamation. The candidates
for Register Of Deeds were then named
and the following were the five ballots:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06
000oV N l0An.

II you want to borrow money on
Real Estate ut lowest rates Of interest
and commission, call on
w. r. GELS,
43-tf. Salina, Kans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06
Goal Coa1l Coal I

We shall be ready next week with
all kinds Of Coal I'm connection with
our agricultural business.
PETERSON & Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

~ ~
IT, Anlr Ooumsneoa yo1eoe41V
norning. Owing toths stormy vsath-
q lie a1tsndanes W. snail The day
W. spsat chiefly in making entries
and pssparine Sbr the mosrow. A
number se good booths have besa
erected, and are ready for supplying
the wants Of the hungry and the
thirsty. The indications already are
that this will be one Of the most sue
cessfal and enjoyable fAin ever held In
Saline county. The display Of stock b
very cesditable indeed. Al 10 hoesss
the stalls are about taken up. Asssrs.
Shaw and James Haggart arc on hand
with their fine stallions and Gotta A.
C. Willard and ]. II. Anderson both
exhibit herds Of blooded cattle. We
notice that the agricultural implement
men arc preparing to make exhibits.
In floral hall Q most busy scene II pre-
sented In arranging the displays Of
vegetables, grain. fancy articles, etc.
When the arrangement b completed
. most delightful picture will be pre-
ssuted. Chas Lows chronological
collection 10 there-the finest Of the
kind ever seen before In Kansas- John
Buchi's floral display IL very much
admired. c. Aelbert, our home organ
builder, Is on hand with his exhibit.
Messrs. II. L. Jones and Chas. Bush
will make . grand exhibit Of fruit and
vegetables, and we wager that 1t was
not surpassed by those Of the State or
Bismarck fairsL Mr.. H. A. Northrop
also makes fine display. Wells with
harness, Sauer with boots and shoes.
and Engstrom with druggists' goods.
have done well. E. Lambotte has .
display Of elegantly carved picture
frames. The exhibit Of corn, wheat,
oats, potatoes, tomatoes, etc, etc., all
60 to prove that II there has been .
drouth In Kansas this year, II could
not have been very severe In Saline
county. The Park never looked moro
beautiful than now, and such In the
observation Of all who have seen II.
We shall give next week an extended
account Of what was seen, heard and
transpired on all three days Of the Fair.
II the weather II pleasant, the attend
ance will be large and the Fair COM
plete success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Mr.. A. C. Sloan and daughter spent
. few days last week visiting With
Ms. Allison, Mr.. Sloan's sister. A. G
looks rugged and healthy, and has b.
come reconciled TO life In New Mex
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

We arc sending out great
quantities Of Boots and Shes,
but our stock il still entirely
too large. We pay special
attention to customers who
want Boots and Shoes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Mr.. Claus Thelander has received
the patent for his Header, and 10 now
ready to engage In the manufacture Of
the machines. It hes been tried by
practical and experienced farmers,
and found to do the best work Of them
al. Mr.. Thelander desires that man.
ufactureD viii take the matter In hand,
and engage IN the manufhctury Of the
machines. Addfess Claus Thelandsr,
8alina. Kannna
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

al was troubled many years with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &C.; my
blood became thin / was dull and In
active; could hardly crawl about, was
IN old, worn out man all over; could
get nothing to help me until got Hop
Bittess, and now ] am . boy again.
Ny blood and Kidneys are all right,
and am - active - . man Of 80, Al
though I am Y, and I have NO doubt
Il will do - well for others Of my age.
II A worth n trial. Father
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

II II . remarkable fact that Thosuas'
Electric OH b - good for internal -
external use. For diseases Of the lungs
and throat, and fer rheumatism, nsu-
Talgia, crick In the beck. wounds, and
sores, Il b the best known remedy,
and much trouble h saved BY having
Il always on hand. Sold BY Oscar
Seitx.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Col. Temple, the gentleman. who Ii
to conduct the "Union Spy" enter
tainment, which Ii to come of at the
Opera House Oct. IL. Is and 10, for the
benefit Of the Salina Rides, has Ar
rived, and Is busy preparing the play
ers for the stage. He has assigned the
parts rs follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Save your moasy and invest IN tia
slsgas jswelEy at d. d J. p. White.
hood'o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Ovksjoosa Indepsndent: d. n.
Barnes, q Lssveovoeth, h. bese
choeen engineer In chief OF the Il. y:
q g w. Railroad. He q representeo
a an excellent man for The place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

lff. Noah Ba1ss. ElmirA, N. T.,
writes: "Aboat four JEAN EGO I bed
IN attack q bilious fsver, and never
fully recovered. Ny digestive organs
wsfe weakened and I would b COM
plstsly prostsated for days- After ~
ing two bottles Of your Burdock Blood
Bittsss the Improvement was % visi-
be that I W. aseonished. can now,
thoaghsBl yeazs Of No, do . fAir and
reasonable days work" Price 500,
trial sise 10 cents. Sold By Oscar
0eitI.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

The Salina Rifles have elected AL
Hine orderly sergeant and Jesse Froat
first sergeant. No other sergeants
have been elected. The folio ing are
the corporals elected: q. T. Woolley,
first corporal; Len Willirns, second
corporal; Frank Rising, third col
pOral; Rhode, fourth corporal.
II is stated that Judge Hanback, Is to
become Captain Of the company and
that Mr.. Hilton will take the First
Lieutenancy, and Mr.. Bush the Sec
Ond Lieutenancy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06
Renewed.

A. +. 4 n. H. 0rier are Srd door east
Of the post ONCE and will be pleased to
see their friends and customers, one
and all,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Jacob Loeckmas, IA Clinton Street,
BufIAlo, N. r. nys hs be- besa using
Tho0as' ElsetTic OH I6e rhs9nafiso.
He hAd sueh . lame boek that b
could % nothing; bot one bottle g.
tirsly cared him. For sals By Oscar
6oitB.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Mothess and Daughter should feel
alarmed when the feeling Of wearinsss
and languof too constantly oppresses
them. "If I en- ceuo and ffetful fro0
the sxhanstioa Of vital powess and the
color = Hiding from my fAcs, I always
and Immediate relief In That excellent
remedy. PaRkes's Ginger Tonic, which
seems 70 bald up ny system and drive
away pain aad melancholy with Won
desful certainty. Several q my
friends have expssiencsd the same
benefit ftom IL use."-A BufIhl0 lady
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

The cOrI:y comm 'ssiOners met in
regular quarterly 81 sion last Monday.
The usual number Of bills were al
lowed. Among other things done by
them was the release of Chas. Nelson
from the Jail. He was put in Jail for
selling liquor without license. He
was unable to pay the fine. He has
been confined some two or more
months and has been of considerable
expense to the county. II was thought
that his punishment had been sufh-
Gent. and his release was deemed best.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

Mr.. Rssss, rs,1sasal Z T. 80
stFuction eaopany q IL ~ snllssad,
says that Tie company YIN uaks ~
Of the cheap labor in this county b
force the rod through 70 6alina - 1T
- possible. II the winter b mild,
work viii not b suspended Il Ill dur
ing the winter months
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

n w. Nlsussl1l. vsn Known
hoo - Q ~ooo11sn boDm - ~ Kan
- las11a. ~ bssa pssosesd - ths
pogoe1oo a Rod Wntar1hlD division
e3esoding hon Junetioa CITY b Law
Fsooo. Mr.. Flt1gssald b Q worthy
man. end Tie company he done well
In laislng him b thls position.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

The following grand and petit jurors
have been drawn according to law for
the coming term Of the Dist ..ict Court
of Saline county:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06
l01. LGn1D 02eho-0uweex,e.l
NJ 80.

In . vesy full report recently pub
lished In the Philadelphia Ledger
re6sssnee = made 70 the oase Of Mr..
0sosge I. Graham, . prominent poll
deian and activs joarnalist, connect
ed with the Philadelphia Assdav Air-
M, who, BY using the great German
remedy, g. Jabobs OIL, was cured Of .
troublesome case q rheumatism, con-
tfactsd during The VA. He closes his
statement Witt-''to those who are
amictsd with that complaint, It ID
worth IL weight In gold.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-10-06

our boots and shoes before buying.
Our entire stock b for sale cheap.
OBKR d HAoENAN
We are BOW ready 70 show our Gus
tonlen IN elegant line Of Clothing for
men and boys, and great bargains In
Overcoats.
MARYLAND, DODGE 4 MOORE.
We do not conilne our low prices to
. few articles and give you hts where
~ might. but extend liberal dealing
throughout our entire busineas.
OBER 4 HAoENAN.
While q the fAif do not forget TO
have your watches, checks and jswelry
repaired By d. = J. B. Whitehead, the
nost sxperiencsd vorkmsn In this
country.
Our Cosaline Cofset b selling lister
than any comet We ever handled. Rea-
son, my are ake besf il fAe market.
For sAle only: BY Mainland, Dodge
4 Moore.
We have the lafgsst assortment Of
boys end childrsn's clothing In town.
Bring year HUE ooes In and have
them dFesDsd up.
ROfHDCHlLD Bios.
The thosoaghbfsd Ayssshire Cow,
"Yosng Lill," b b sold q auction 1t
cur Fair On Friday, October nh, has
taksa Ant pssmium two JEAN In suc-
oonsioo e tho Wl0opoa1n 6tate Far.
Rsmembse that one of the Colswold
Bscks, vhish 1r. 0els win sell It
aasG3oa q ~ YaaR gEoanas ths ~
~ - ~ lAlP. ~ taken Afst pre-
niun 6 Kanms City and other lAirs
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
The Sorrows of Childhood.

From the Galaxy.
"You are seeing all your best days." said
my father, by way OF consoling me for
childish grief which I verify thought would
last forever; and he went on to show that
childhood was sort OF paradisical state,
and that all misery came with the RESPONSE
bilities ofmature life.
did not believe him then, nor do now. In
my own case, / can truly say that most OF the
keen anguish OF my life can refer back to
my childhood days.
Those who think that children are happier
than grown-up people, reason falsely They
consider that the causes which make child
unhappy, would be inadequate to produce
any such effect in man. True; but we should
Judge causes by their effects. The princess in
the story who was made all black and blue
by sleeping on a crumpled rose leaf, was
none the less black and blue than II she had
slept on bed of oyster shells; and those
who
Die of rose of aromatic pain,
are none the less dead than II hit in the head
by a cannon ball.
Children often suffer the most poignant
grief from injustice; and often the suffering
is increased by the utter helplessness of their
With some children the sense of justice is de-
veloped very early and where the sensibli-
ties are also great, circumstances may be such
that the child is the most unhappy, most
wronged individual in the kingdom.
The truth is, there is no place in the world
for children Society is not made for them,
but for grown-up people. In its organiza-
ton childrens wants are not consulted and
hence they grow up rs they can, not one
hundreth part receiving o 1.-THE of the disci-
pine and freedom necessary for perfect mem
tai md physical development.
There is, indeed, no place for them. II you
don't believe it, go and hunt through the city
for houses or apartments If you confess
that you have children, the more respectable
proprietors will not consider your credentials
for n moment. A friend of mine, last spring.
searched all over the city for rooms, but was
everywhere refused, because she had two
children. AT last, after many weary fruitless
days, she found just the thing she wanted
water, bathroom, gas, and the rent within
her means. She waited in breathless fear
lest the proprietor should ask the fatal ques-
ton, "Have you any children?" She had
nearly escaped it. She decided. to take the
rooms; but at last it came with the well
known significant accent, and, for a moment
sh9 was exasperated beyond control, and saw
agely replied, Eyes, have two; but am 60
ing right home to kill them both. l can
then come in, suppose" I forget what she
told me was the answer but believe it was
a very polite, "Certainly, madam. 1 shall be
most happy.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
Alabama.

M. Phillips in his letter to the JooT7'dt
and Messenger, says:
A great tidal wave on the temperance qnes-
ton is new sweeping over our state. Meet
tngs are being held in every portion OF IL,
and petitions, numerOusly signed, are being
sent up asking our Legislature, now In ses-
sion at Montgomery, to prohibit the sale or
manufacture of ardent spirits in the state
Our lawmakers seem to be in full accord
with the people on the subject. Already they
have enacted laws prohibitingit In quite
number of counties, and a'bill looking to its
prohibition in the entire State 1t Is thought
will soon be introduced, and be enacted INTO
a law This movement Is somewhat pecu-
liar. 1t is emphatically a movement OF the
people. The politicians have held aloof from
1t, and, indeed, our most influential men
have in no way lent their influence to It's FUR
therance And yet such unanimity OF feel
ing on the part Of the great masses OF the
people has never been evinced before ON the
subject The colored people especially seem
united and earnest in its support, fact ex-
tremely gratifying, since 1t is from their
ranks that the common tippler receives his
chief support.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
The Southern Crusader

IL n wide-awake page monthly, published
Mt Ashland Va. by w. w. Bennett, at $40 u
wear. 1t is agrcssiuely temperance paper
and that's why we like it, 1t Is always a ios-
ing battle when Right fights Wrong on ehe
defensive.
The editor acknowledges with thanks the
announcement and endorsement given MS
enterprise by the State Temperance ConVeh-
ton. held in Parkcrsburg, and puolshes lts
proceedings, for the encouragement oI INC
many friends Of temperance in the Mother
State. SIPS for the Crusader will be goou
investment to any one making it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

her constitution and laws. We are
not to be scared by "evasions."
He fears that the culture of grapes
and the making of wine will be dis
couraged. The making of wine In
West Virginia has.not proved profit
able. 1t is but very little practlc-
ed, and we can thousand times
better afford to lose it altogether
than suffer the evils it entails.
1t is the dealer who will lose
most by suspending this traffic. TO
the dealer there is an abundant
profit. He has no plausible plea
for himself and he it is that is fight
ing behind the manufacturer.
Will the Legislature hear HIM
rather than the hundreds and thou
sands of pleading woman and chill
dren of the State. Again we say,
let them submit the question to the
people. This is democratic. The
people rule. The will of the ma
jority is supreme, especially when
expressed onthe side OF RlGHI.
The annual report Of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue for
the year 1880, shows for West Vir-
ginia,
Number of grain distllleries,
Number Of fruit distilleries, III
Number Brewers paying tax, Il
OF the grain distilleries the daily
capacity is
Less than bushels,
More than 5 and less than 10, 2
More than 100 and less than 500,
The capacity of fruit distillerles
or of the breweries is not given.
The value of breweries and dis
tilleries can only be estimated.
The value.of the Fruit stills will
average probably 500 each or a
total value of 81. 100 for the Ill.
The number of dealers paying
license tax is
Retail liquor dealers, "a
Wholesale liquor dealers, II
Dealers in malt liquors, IS
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
Total Abstinence Among the Law
yerS.
Retail liquor dealers,
Wholesale liquor dealers,
Dealers In malt liquors,

The Ohio Bar Association held its session in
Columbus, December %, 1880. banquet
was rendered to the members by the Frank
Ign County Bar Association, in the evening,
at the City Hall By general consent all in
toxicating liquors were omitted. In referring
to this, after mentioning the aid the clergy
gave the profession of the law, Rev. j. c..
jackson, Of Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, who responded to the toast, "The
Clergy" said: "The aid you receive from us
is rcciprocated. You, in turn, strengthen our
hands. And will not refrain from saying
you have nightly done so in one particular
form, you have omitted Intoxicating bever-
ages from your banquet-tables. 1t is fit this
should be done by profession which has de-
livered from the bench so many scathing
rebukes of intemperance; which has produ-
ced, by the hand of Judge Pittman, of Mass
achusetts perhaps the best treaties extant
upon the regulation of the liquor traffic by
the State; and which has furnished the
ranks of temperance reform in this State
princely leader-Jndge Thompson, of Hills
borough, now upon this floor. | feel that
gentlemen, in the name of thousands of cler-
gymen in this and sister States, for your act
of tonight" Over three hundred OF the
most prominent lawyers of the State were
present. The above remarks were received
with much applause. The entire circum-
stance is grateful proof of the advance Of
public sentiment upon the temperance ques-
tion.- Western Christian Hduocdte.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23
We clip the following from Van Meters
Boston letter to the Journal and Messenger:

We clip the following from Van Meters
Boston letter to the Journal and Messenger:
DIR. CROSBY AND TEMPERANCE.
"Dr. Crosby was pleased to style his lecture
"A Calm View Of the Temperance Question, ,
while in fact he made a very excited attack
on the total abstinence system of temper
ance reform, which for some reason he does
not like. The sincere friends of temperance
in and about Boston were tremendously
aroused by this unexpected shot, from pro-
fessed friend and leader of their cause, fall
ing into their camp. The Chairman of the
lecture Committee promptly published a
card disclaiming for himself and the Com
mittee any responsibility for the Doctors
sentimens or any sympathy with them
The following Sunday, from scores of Chris
tan pulpits there was a restatement of the
principle of total abstinence in temperance
By request of the Methodist, Wendell Phil.
lips, the golden-mouthed orator, before an
audience that thronged fremont Temple
poured forth, for an hour and half, stream
of mingled eloquence and argument, pathos
and sarcasm, which both answered and de.
molished the lecture at which it was directed
Altogether this community is experiencing
a healthy excitement about the question OF
temperance"
Judging from the storm of indignation
that burst upon the renowned Doctor from
the moral sentiment of every Christian
community in the land because of sen
timents expressed in his Boston Lee
ture, it would have been much calm
er sailing for him in the present latitude an(
longitude of his life had he tOtdlIu dbStniDe,
from the expression of such sentiments
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-02-23

Somewhere we read the lion and lamb shall
lie down together but when the lion gets up
it will be hard work to find the lamb.