davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
SECOND ANNUAL SALE
THOROUGHBRED
Shorthorn Cattle F!
The Second Annual sale of Pure Bred Short
horns, by @. NJ. CLIFFORD and A. L.
HAMILTON, will be held at the
FAIR GROUNDS,
Manhattan, KanS., Wednesday, Sept 6h, so
AT which time will be offered
IS Head Choice Thoroughbred Shorthorns
Representing the following popular and well known families
Rose Of 8harons,
Flat Greek ndarYs,
Josephinos, Ianthas,
Harr1ets and Ado1ald00.

Among will be head of Choice young Bulls from
condition and good color being all red
two Rich Roans will be included this lot highly bred
Young Mary Bulls Duke Of Oakdae Vol s. H. being
used at Elmwood and Young Mary. Duke Of Elmwood.
The females Breeding Cows with Calves old
and vearne He good breeding condition. and all Of suitable
ACE having been Rose Of Sharon Bulls 10Th Duke Of
Acam now at the Emwood Herd and "Cordeias Duke
The entire number will be in breeding and individual merit
fully equal offered for sale in the West and will be sold positively
and without by bid or reserve.
TERMS CASH Credit of four six months viii be extended
desired satisfactorily endorsed notes. bearing ten o) cent
interest from date. particulars catalogue address
JOHN b. 0UTOnD,=
COL JAS W. JUDY. Auetioneer haatsSsn. kass~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

Conversations p ST. JOIN. johnson county.
Lsutenant-Governor-D. W. FiSxsr, Woodson
county.
Treamrer-sAHrEL T. How. Marion county
ATTORNEY -ieneral-W. A. JoHssToN, Oftava
seer.tary Of ststs-JAnEs SIXTH. Marshall county.
Audjtor-F 8 McCAsE Graham county.
fstate supertptendent n. c. sPEER Riley county.
Associate Justice-D. j. BREWER, Leavensorth
county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

Consressman-First District JoHS A AxDEEsoS.
Riley county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

In order to reduce the large stock Of summer
Goods we have left, and to make room for fall
stock we will for the next thirty days sell at
cost. Call early and secure the bargains.
GEORGE F. SAUER
Salina, Kansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
PRECIOUS SONSGNS SEE.

Children are like boils Everybody knows CT people.
 There is one man in New Hampshire so stalwart that he won't even bolt his door Boston Post
 Pat-''An' is it the next train for Boston ye want Faith, that went an hour ago, sorr. rr."-Har0ard L0npoon.
 An appropriate song ~sfor Thanksgiving Day-''Gobble, Gobble, Gobbie!" from the "Mascstte. ."--Norrtstoaon Herald.
 "I aim to tell the truth. ''Yes," inter- rupted an acquaintance, land you are proba bly the worst shot in America. ."- Cincinnati Saturday Night.
 Heard in boudoir: "So this is tho 35th anniversary of your marriage. Do you ln tend to celebrate it ?" ''Oh, yes; shall have hash for supper. "-P Phi}adelptSo Neacs. A Hartford child was frightened to death in railroad train the other day. but no one knows whether it was by tho locomotive whistle or the voice of the conductor yelling tickets Philadelphia Neaos.
 Suffering and knowledge lie very near each other, says philosopher, and the man who used to get licked about. three times a week when he was a boy at school will cor roborate this statement.-L0aoeW Citizen. Pennsylvania inventor has evolved 8 new rat trap, in one end oe which is mirror. This may do for the female rats but when a male rat notices that the bait looks double he will think he has had enough and go home Boston Journal
 The following is given as a bona fde song at colored camp meeting in New Jersey:
 Ihavs praying father.
 He prays three tines a day.
 And the a. gels hist the winder
 To hear my father pray.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
Monday, Nov. 20, 1892.
TAXATION IN VERNIONT.

TAXATION IN VER Rh1ONT.
 The question of taxation is receiving 0 great deal of attention in Vermont strin- gent and peculiar tax law is now in operation there. It requires each taxpayer to submit and swear to 8 complete schedule of all his property of whatever description, and in case of non compliance the assessors are obliged to ascertain his property as far as they are able and then double their valuation of 1t. They are required under oath to appraise all property at its true cash value, and on violation of their oath they are to be pun lshed by fine and imprisonment as periursrs
 This law has worked well SO far and it's op- erat1on has attracted much attention outside ot Vermont. Another experiment in taxation will probably be tried there and it's operation will be watched with interest It is pro. posed to raise the entire amount required for the expenses of the State government by taxes upon corporations doing business in the State The bill now pending taxes corpora tions of all kinds, including railroads, ex- press, telegraph, steamboat, insurance, tele- phone and trust companies, and banks. The proposed tax on railroads is at the rate of two per cent. on earnings of $2,OOO mile or xi1.tUH four per cent. on $4, 900, and five per cent. on $5,OOO. On insurance companies it is two per cent on the gross amount of premiums and assessments collected within the State, and one half of one per cent. on all surplus over the required four per cent. reserve. Savings banks and trust companies are to be assessed one and one half per cent on the average amount of deposits and accumula tlons; express, telegraph end telephone com panles are to be taxed three per cent. of their gross receipts. The tax is to bs enforced bv penalty of $500 on the proper officer of the company for every days neglect to make the returns required by law, and a failure to pay the tax Is to be punished by forfeiture of It's amount and $500 for each days delay after the tax becomes due. A new officer. the Commissioner of State Taxes, is to be cnargsd with the execution of this law It IS expected to produce a revenue of s26O. GOO, which will be enough for all the current expenses of the State It has nothing to do With the town taxes, of course, which will continue to be collected under the present law. The bill Is expected to simplify and equallze the tax system of the State, and es- pecialiy to compel the railroad companies. which now in the whole State contribute only S3o,OOo to the public charge, to pay their just share of the taxes
 It is said that the public opinion of the State is overwhelmingly in favor of this plan. Of course the corporations will not favor it, but 1t is doubtful if they will be able to suc cessfully oppose it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
cJourual arro Oourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON sB CO.,. Eo. 4OO State Street, Courier Building
 5oER B. UAaRu9roN. HOWARD T. oARaINarOr. JOHN B. oARRIEGToS sn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20

The Harrisburg (Pa.) ze1>graph (Stalwart) announces that mo true Republican can or does hold any aninosity toward, nor has any desire or intention to prescribe tho honest Republican who voted the Independent tick et." This announcement is, under the cir cumstances, quite kind and generous
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
COMMUNICATIONS.

More Coiamerdnts@n of Ta mes D. Desve1. To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Seeing in the columns of your paper 8 communication from correspondent setting forth the reasons why J. D. Dewel should be nominated to the mayoralty of this oity, I say that the business men of this town hearti- ly coincide with him in his views, and hope it will be the unanimous choice of the people to nominate him, for there is no doubt of his election BUSINESS MAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20

and according to his employer no less than 1000, GOO francs, from the fees paid by Dr. Evans patients. ''How much, sir, do you earn per annum, if you have been robbed at such rate without discovering it for ten years ?" the prisoners counsel asked. "Your question:" Dr. Evans replied, 'is hardly fair but have no objection to say that my income is large enough to prevent my miss- ing the loss of 100, ,OOO francs year." Will Hanson, it is stated, has lived on extrava- gant scale for years and there was therefore no excuse for Dr. Evans remaining so long ignorant of his dishonesty. Taking this view, the jury accompanied their verdict of guilty with extenuating circumstances, and the sentence passed was three years' impris- onment only.
 The ssGas Referees" of London report that only one half of the gas paid for in that city is utilized in the shape of light. This is be- cause the burners in use are not what they should be. But now that electricity is com peting with gas the burners will be improved. MT. Sugg, who has invented burner, gives some interesting and useful information. He says that good burner should keep the gas cool until the moment of ignition. Gas heated to 5OO0 doubles it's bulk at the tenn psrature of the atmosphere. Consequently, gas so heated issues from the burner at double it's proper velocity, the rate of con- sumption remaining the same Conse- quent1y, the process of combustion has only half the time to draw upon the oxy- gen of the air, and the loss of illuminating power Is the result. Tried by this test, all metal burners are bad, but, paradoxically, they improve as they wear out. The shape of the flame is then bad-tor in flat. flame burners the flame should be fan-shaped-but the candle light Is increased. But the dete- rioration of the orifce flinders the issue of the gas until it gets time to burn. About II miles an hour is the proper velocity for issu ing gas, but it. frequently rises to miles. Another requisite of good burner is that it shall heat tho flame, thus increasing the in candescence. All the heat which goes into the fixture is thus Q waste, aside from it's heating and expanding effect upon the gas. Argand burners are usually considered to use too much gas, but MT. Sugg declares that they yield from 15 to 30 per cent. more light per foot burned. Flat famo burners have been much improved, especially by the use of steatite Sips, which should be frequently renewed, as they easily can be. But the light of the future, for indoors and out doors is one of several new and little known forms of the argand.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
J. N. Adam & Co.
There Must Be Something In It.

There Be somth Tn It.
  ndon kepp connection meanig hun 0
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Cremation has established a firm foothoId Tn Italy At convention just hold in Mo oena there were representatives of twenty seven cremation societies established sn diff ferent Italian cities
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20

The immunity of deer parks from taxation IS under discussion in England. The number ot these parks is greater than is commonly supposed. There are no less than 334 deer parks south of the Tweed. The largest is said to be at the Cheshire seat of Lord Eger ton, and contains 800 acres.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-20
J. N. Adam & Go.
lAee2 Up the Quality

 value hsTH m
National Republican., 1882-08-18
Judicial Persecution in Ireland.

If jury gets drunk while trying
criminal in Ireland and newspaper
mentions the fact, with comments, and if
the newspaper is Irish, and its editor is
a member of Parliament and high sheriff
of Dublin, and an ex-lord mayor of that
city, then and in that case the editor is
seized and thrown into prison for three
months and fined $1,000 for contempt Of
court This is English justice and English
civil liberty. The above states a case
which has just occurred. Mr.. L. Dwyer
Gray, member of Parliament, high
sheriff of Dublin, and who was lord
mayor of that city in 1880 and declined q
second term, is proprietor of the Dublin
Ffeemen'8 Journal He published in the
Journal letter of Mr.. O'Brien, editor
of the United Ireland, accusing the
jury in murder case of being
drunk on the night previous to the day
their verdict of guilty was given, and
commented on the letter in an article.
Imagine an editor of London news
plper imprisoned for three months and
fined two thousand five hundred dollars
for such publication. The name of the
modern JefIries who perpetrated this
outrage is Dawson. He refused to allow
the distinguished victim of his wrath to
have time to employ counsel in his
defense. The Lord Mayor of Dublin has
called a special meeting of the city cor
poration for Monday night to consider
measures for Mr.. Gray's release. The
greatest excit ement has been created by
this unparallel ed outrage. MessTs. Parnell
and Dillon have joined the Lord Mayor
in public appeal to the people for
the preservation of order. Al meeting
in the city hall, on the occasion Of the
presentation Of the freedom of the city to
Parnell and Dillon, the mayors of nearly
every city in Ireland, and all the Irish
members of parliament being present,
the Lord Mayor advised the people TO be
most careful and guarded in their
language, as they were in the midst of q
great crisis. Mr.. Parnell said it was clear
that liberty Of speech no longer existed
in Ireland. The Irish membefs will
bring the outrage to the attention of the
House Of Commons at the first oppor.
tunity. If the conduct of this tyranncal
Judge is not condemned by the English
government, and he deposed from the
place he has disgraced, there will be rea-
son for fearing that it is the deliberate
purpose of the English government Ia
incite rebellion in Ireland as a pre-
liminary to a war Of determination
against her people.
National Republican., 1882-08-18
Judge Kanney. of Massachusetts.

The speech of Hon. Ambrose a. Ran
ney, of Massachusetts,, delivered in the
House of Representatives on the Goth of
July, in the contested election case of
Smith VS.. Shelley, from Alabama, is an
exhaustive review of the facts in the case,
and the conclusions are stated in
manner that would betit any judicial
tribunal in the land. 1t is n strong
indictment of the Bourbons of
Alabama, and should be scattered
broadcast over the land. When such
men as Judge Ranney devote themselves
to the investigation of the Southern
crimes against the ballot-boX with such
results as in the case before us, it can
not be set aside carelessly as the work
of demagogues or agitators, but will be
treated as the truth Of history tried in
the crucible of justice. The laws of q free
people must be made by chosen repre-
sentatives. When they are made by
defeated men, falsely certified as elected,
it will not be long before laws will fall
into contempt.
National Republican., 1882-08-18

WOULD it be possible to present n more effective
commentary OH the Republican party Than the
naked statement that it is running General Chal.
mers for Congrcss?- Washington Post.
Well, no, we don't think it would. The
desertion of the Bourbon party by Gen
eral Chalmers, and hosts of others, and
the alacrity with which the enfranchised
blacks cooperate with old confederate
leaders is n very effective commentary.
We like it as far as we have got very
much. How does it suit the Post!
National Republican., 1882-08-18
Hardly the Way 90 Reform Him.

A convict says he was sent TO prison for being
dishonest and yet lac is compelled every day to
cut out pieces Of pasteboard, which are put be-
tween tie soles Of the cheap shoes made there,
ana palmed oil on the innocent public Us leather.
-plIaie nhLa NeIps.
National Republican., 1882-08-18

THE weekly edition Of THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN is the best anti-Bourbon
campaign document that can be circu-
lated in the South. Special liberal rates
are provided for the pending campaign.
Sample copies free.
National Republican., 1882-08-18

THE Post tries to seem joyful over the
nomination of Mr.. O'Ferrall as the Bour-
bon-Funder candidate for Congress in
the seventh Virginia district. Why, John
Paul could no more be beaten in that
district than an express train could be
beaten by an OK team.
National Republican., 1882-08-18
Massey's Defense.

Parson Massey is out in a published
reply to the charge that he attempted to
bribe member of the Virginia legisla-
turc. He says that all he did was to go
to the member voluntarily and offer to
do him kindness, which offer, he says,
was couched in the following words:
greatly appreciate the interest you have mani
tested in my behalf and if can do you kind
ness it will afford me pleasure and if you have
need of few hundred dollars for year or so you
can get it.
This Mr.. Massey declares was only in
tended as loan. Mr.. Parr says he had
not intimated any desire for loan. Mr..
Massey says this occurred after he be-
came satisfied that Malone had such a
control of q majority of the caucus that
there was no chance for the election of
any one but Riddleberger to the United
States Senate, and he Massey had there
fore Withdrawn from the contest. Now,
it is notorious that an effort was made to
induce a minority of the caucus to aban-
don it, and by combination with the
Funders to defeat the caucus nominee.
Can Mr.. Massey satisfy anybody that he
was not engaged in this effort?
If so, had he withdrawn from the con-
test when he offered, unasked, to loan
$500 to member of the caucus who had
at one time favored his nomination :?
There were but five members of the
legislature who favored Massey's ambi-
ton for the Senate. Did he not endeavor
to take these and enough more out Of the
caucus to reduce it below majority Of
the legislature, so that it could not elect
its nominee? Was he out Of the contest
while this was going on?
National Republican., 1882-08-18
Van p.t. snrnh was IEere.

The Emma Abbott kiss may yet claim the pre-
cedeuce for depth, but the old Bernhardt kiss has
never been beaten for breadth, resonance, con-
cussion, aud recoll. The base yiol player has
had the gold filling started IN his back teeth again
and again by the reyerberation.-BOomerJ
National Republican., 1882-08-18
T,,c Wnv 10 SION DrluI,inc.

"TGlk about stopping the drinking habits of the
peoplel" exclaimed tho lecturer; "there Is but
one way to do it-you must remove the cause"
"True rr you, OIL fell shouted a demoralized
hearer, "true i'r you. That's what I've been try
ing to do all my life. Bring on yer cause If yer
want IL removed ~ Boston Transcript.
National Republican., 1882-08-18

FROM reading of the recent dispatches
from the East it appears that England's
position in Egyptian affairs is that of an
unfortunate bystander who insists upon
adjusting the domestic relations between
husband and wife or parent and child
against their joint protest and in viola
ton of law
National Republican., 1882-08-18

THE Post says The REPUBLICAN made
faces at it the other day. Not SO. If our
facial expression is less fascinating than
that of our neighbor he must not think
our plainness is willful. 1t is not given
to every newspaper to be as handsome
ns ihn pnSL
National Republican., 1882-08-18
uu.ical. nut Not PopuIar.

The Princess Beatrice has lately set to music
two of Lord Beaconsfelds poems but 1t is not
likely that they will become as popular as "oyer
the Garden Wall" One of Walt Whitman's poems
tuning up his fiddle aud string swapping every
five minutes -NOIriSloWH Herald.
National Republican., 1882-08-18

PERSONS who are going away for the
summer, or who have friends about to
leave the city, will please send notice to
THE REPUBLICAN, at an early a day as pos
e,h1o
National Republican., 1882-08-18

TRENCH LESsoNs.-MADAME LEPRINCE.
E from Paris, will give Conversational Lessons in
French, at her own and pupils residences; also In
at 3n5 IL street northwest. Madame LePrince will
remain during the summer. ap2i-if
- Science and English privately or In class. Stu
dents prepared for College and compsttye exsmina-
fel Room 90, Corcoran Building.
National Republican., 1882-08-18

TIE Post fears the Democratic mana
gers are making a mistake in drawing
the lines too tightly on the temperance
question. This is in the nature OF giving
maxine n face
National Republican., 1882-08-18

THE Post desires us to communicate
with it as to what our Liberal friends are
doing in Texas. We shall not do it.
They will speak for themselves in due
time
National Republican., 1882-08-18
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AT
The National Capital.

WASHINGTON, d. c.,
140l Massachusetts avenue. May II, 1882
At the expiration OF the present scholastic year ILL
health compes me TO resign the charge OF the Archer
Institute into the hands of Mr. and Mrs William ID.
Cabeil, under the name of the Norwood Institute"
Mr. Cabell was for many years favOrably known to
the public principal of nourishing school under
the above name, and thus, through past experience
possesses peculiar claims to the confidence of parents
and guardians. The support and confidence for the
future of friends aud patrons Is most respectfully
solicited for those to whom resign my charge:
NJ r. ARCH Err,
Principal of Archer Institute.
This School for Young Ladies and children will
open the THIRD WEDNESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1852, with q full corps of masters.
For full information address Mr md Mrs. WIN. D.
CABELL, lila NJ street northwest. Washington, ID. G.
National Republican., 1882-08-18
A SIirIii nIisinI,n.

(Which is the girl from St. Louis 2" asked a
COney Island visitor, gazing at q hole in the
sand, "That wasn't made by q st. Louis girl, -
was the reply that's where yawl was beached."
-Cin cia1Ga AaligReT,
National Republican., 1882-08-18
S SvINrirpN E'


This wel-known State Institution has been In sue
cessful operation since 1889 ana having been reorgan
lied by the Gct of March 3, 1884, with new Board Uf
Visitors and the election of the old Faculty is
prepared to supply, upon the best terms the dstinc
live advantages OF general Scientific and Military
School, upon the basis of the U. s. Military Academy
at West Point and upon the same system so success
once Included Gen. stonewall jackson. Gen. II. f.
Rodes, and Com. NJ. Il. Maury, now consists of the
following Superintendent and Professors: Gen.
Francis II. Smith, LII d., Superintendent and Pro
williamson Prof Practical English etc: Col. s. Ship
Com. Cadets and Prof Tactics; Col ]. NJ. Brooke
Prof Physics: Col NJ. b. Hardin, Prof.General and
Applied Chemistry etc. col. II. NJ. Semmes Prof
Modern Languages u etc; C9l. j. " Lyeli' Prof Math
isry, etci Col. f. w. Nichols, Prof Civil and Military
Engineering and Astronomy Under the direction Of
efficient Finance Committee OF the Board of Vis-
tors, and with an enlarged annuity from the State,
expenses of cadets reduced TO the lowest rates.
Session opens Sept. l. For information or appoint
ment. address GEN. +. II. SMITH, Sup't.
OlcRf
National Republican., 1882-08-18
WASHINGTON, D. c., AUGUST is, ls8a
Population Of the National Capital. $4,000.
Antuscmcuts To-NIght.

ARSER's GAnpES-COncert.
TUrATRE CoMIoUE-Nariety.
DRi vER's Observation-Disclosures
SWIMMING SCItooI-N. Y. ave. bet 18th and nth SITS.