davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

among our people, but there are some
of Us who yield to motives uubeeom-
ing citizens of this country, when NE
should centre upon principles and men
best adapted ts the wantS Of our race.
There are $4,000 colored people in
Texas, representing $4,000 voters.
There are 300 Federal Offices, and
only six or eight Of our people hold
positions in them, with our race un-
represented at the head Of any OF
them. Now. you are treated to tur'
key buzzard, while the Radical treats
himself to turkey. CApplause.] 1t
is time that tie bill of sale for q ne
gro vote should have run out. Lei
US be good citizens; let US educate
| our children lot US stand by the mer
| who do most for our race in this coun
try. CAppIaute.]
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15
New Departure for Negroes.

The colored people Of Austin, Tex
as. celebrated ON adversary OF their
emancipation on Monday. June 1s.
There were 5000 colored residents
present. and they were addressed by
several prominent personages, white
aud black. The most striking speech
of the day was made by Rev. Allan
Grant, an influential colored preacher.
He said in tho course of his remarks ::
We have been deceived often
enough by men unworthy to lead u.s.
and / think our eyes are now sufhc'
iently opened by experience to the
wisdom of fixing upon principles
adapted to the wants of the colored
people and not upon men. ZAP
plause.] If there is an honest man
who represents the principles and plat
form upon which we stand, i is ou'
duty to support him. l shall illus
.rate to you how you have been ddpe'
bv false friends. There was man il
Mississippi who in q heated canvas
at a settlement Of colored peopla
where there was no hotel, said
, wanted to sleep with the blacklist
, in the community. Next day, rett
, ing to bis city, bo ran into hotel,
claiming: "Get me tub Of We
just as quick as you can. have b,
, wallowiug with niger all mig
1t is not the man w. ,s|a1Ds
. you, nor the man who
E you for your vote, that is
}, but it is the man who sta
}. high principles Of upliftj
!. hood. The time is fas
y when the negro will pr
: tant political factor in tbi
4 proves himself worthy
d trust of citizenship. II
}. thought that our people ougAS
q be allowed to vote, but ! hs'
q Mexicans still less worthy.
q seen them herded together ovc]
q under the influence Of whiske
! tobacco, and then escorted to II
70 and voted; l hsve not seen
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

Plenty Of rain around Rayville.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15
Fec Tor AnnOuptemenss'

For members Of Congress
Tor Representatives
For paTochisl o(icer!
To b paid for invariably in advance.
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

issues, especially where the result
dou. :Ll. will be expected to con'ro'N
the result. Mr.. Lowe, OF Alabama,
and Mr.. Jones, of Texas, will be en-
couraged as greenbackers. Gen. Chai'
mers, of Mississippi, as an independ.
ent, and Wise, Paul and others VI
Virginia as re.adiusters. Disafiection
among Democrats and division among
the white people of the South will DO
the aim of the Administration.
Respecting Louisiana. the indica'
,ions point to a vigorous opposition to
continuing the tariff on sugar. A cir
culsr, giving seven reasons why the
tariff on sugar should be reduced. has
been prepared and submitted to mem
bers Of Congress. The reasons urget
are as follows:
/. Sugar is no longer a luxury ou
necessity.
9 On every dollars worth OF sYga
consumed in the couptrS
cents is paid to
| 3. This ta7
Marc
wbid
Richland beacon., 1882-07-15

';: ..s:: s; i: &:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
OFFICIAL AUTOPSY OF eU,TeAU.

Was htngton. ID. T., July DIR
Lamb o-day gave to the press the Of
flee report Of the autopsy Of Guiteau.
The portion relating 10 the examina-
ton OF the scull and brain says: The
right parietal bone is slightly flattened
over q space of about two inches
square back Of the front parietal SUI
ture and to the right Of the interparie-
tai. There was . slightly flattened
elevation on the corresponding inter
nal surface of the calvaria. The frontal
suture was obliterated, the others were
quite distinct. A number of pac-
chionian depressi0ns were observed
near the groove for the longitudinal
sinus. In thickness,
THE sCCLL PRESENTED NOTHING
remarkable. The 'dura mater was
firmly adhereBt to the anterior por-
ton Of the calvaria In the vicinity Of
the longitudinal sinus. There were
adhesions Of the dura mater also 10 the
base Of the scull. They were quite
firm and most marked i'm the deeper
parts of the fcss:e, where alsO there
were small patches Of immOvable. ar
bOrescent congestion. with, however,
no attendant thickening or pigments
ton. There was no other congestion
of the dura mater. The dura mater
was slightly thickened and opaqued
along the longitudinal sinus and q
portion of the line of the middle men
ingeal artery on the east side.
THE ARACHNOID MEMBRANE
Of the upper convexity Of the brain
presented, in many places, small
matches Of thickeneng and opacity.
Elsewhere Il was normal. The cere-
bral vessels appeared normal In every
respect. There was no roughening
anywhere of the inner surface of the
skull. The brain was firm. The
weight, including the cerebrum, cere-
beIium, pOns vaFiola and meduIla OBJ
lourata and q bOrtion OF the dura
mater, was 494 ounces. 1t was slightly
fiattened in the region corresponding
to the hattening OF the parietal bone.
On . section Of the cerebrun, there
vos an appearance, ~ II there was
slight thinning Of the gray cortex.
The fissures generally presented con-
adorable depth, In many places .
mounting 10 seven-eights Of an inch
On the right side were seven fissure-
rnllIsting from . circular fissure, sur
rounding email Isolated eOnvolution.
On the len ode were fte fissurss M
dlatine ffUm small shallow depres-
sjon- !
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Rust in Blackberries.


As there Is Just now SO much COM
plant OF rust IN blackberries, espe-
cially The klttatlnny, anything when
VIII aid III avoiding or combating IL
VIII be nailed win great pleasure oy
all lovers Oh this wnoiesoifie iruit.
Last summer l had plantation Oh
hittatlhhy oauiy aHecteu ny uhe
rust, so much SO that gauooeu OUT
all oil the plants, piowed anu narrowed
the ground thoroughly, gathereu tne
roofs which were uragseu OUT ny the
narrow, maze cuttihgs Oh then' anu
planted new pIat, anu also neeIeu
In" several thousand near Dy where
also the oiu crowns oil pants Una. were
affected bv rust were neeieu IN.
Many OF these heeied IN cuttings
anu plants were ieit uhhioiesteu; no"
the root: ieit In the Oh atch, those
planted IN the new, anu those heeied
In, have thrown up vigorous, clean
sclons without q sign Oh rust, WIN
rare exceptions, ana these seem 10 he
sprouts from the base oil on pants
and not from the lateral roots; whiie
seions coming from the Oh crown
"heeled ill., are almost Without ex-
ception covered WIN rust. me
new plantation male from root cut
tings, and the OLD from roots ieit III
the ground, promises 10 he III hhe
bearing cohuitioh LOT mex, sea-oh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
THE FARM


The Hoss.
1t II o trifie early yet to think OF
predicting what the corn crop viii
be, for although the season has thus
fhr been 50 unpropitious, in many
large sections Of the West 1t II not
unusual to get very satisfactory crop,
even when the planting has been
after the middle Of June. But APP
pearances certainly indicate that the
crop will he far below the average,
and IL that shall prove to be true, u
means that pork will be high. IL
therefore, behoOves our swine breeders
to do all within their power to reap
whatever advantage there may be
promised. During the Summer 1t
costs little to keep the hogs growing
and improving, and little extra care
to that end, always profitable, is
doubly SO when prices for hog pro-
duets promise To be above the average.
One Of the beauties Of keeping hogs
Is that the animal consumes almost
ANYTHING that is offered it. 1t Is
mill that grinds the refuse Of the
farm into value. and very much that
the hog eats. would be thrown away
and wholly lost, If il was not thus
fed. Therefore. although the corn
may be short and the price cores
pondingly high, swine may be kept
growing, of course, without IL, and
they may get considerable of their
fat from food that II worthless for
other purposes. Thus the refuse Of
the farm, under such peculiarly ia
vorable circumstances, will be made
worth a great deal, and may make
the cost Of pork production. even il
corn shall he high, comparatively
moderate.
When corn is high, Of course il il
desirable TO get our hogs into market
as soon as possible, and ID will aid
us to do this by leaving rs little for
the corn TO do rs possible; i'm other
words, let the hog have every al.
vantage which the season naturally
gives, and see that nothing is wasted
which nothing else but the hog will
profitably consume. Hog raisers
seem TO be greatly favored just now.
We hear Of very little sickness among
swine. There has seldom been so
title complaint i'm that respect for
the last several months. This APP
parent freedom from disease. however,
should not induce swine breeders to
Dt cuIcltrs o'tttiS HSstith Va ehVh hoSS.
Human beings ward of disease by
carefully protecting themselves, keep
ing themselves free from contains.
mating influences, regulating their
diet and keeping clearly. Animals
must be treated similarly, il We
would keep them in health. II the
advice that we have given, {" help
the hogs growing, were more gener-
ally obeyed we should have less "hog
cholera" Instead of building up one
part of the animal tn the neglect Of
another part. We should then succeed
i'm getting symmetrical develop
ment. The animal would he strong
enough to bear the fattening pro-
cess without injury. The hog should
have clean, healthy surroundings, or
il will be q marvel IL ii keeps In
health. 1t should also. even IN ap-
parent health have an occasional dose
Of charcoal That will not only do it
good by inparting carbon 10 the blood,
but it will absorb the injurious gases
of the system. which are often the
specific pOisOns that breed disease.
There is nothing i'm this world that
Is SO good for the health Of swine as
charcoal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Great Value Of She pherd DOGS.

Every farmer has dog. some twp
or three Ask them about their dogs,
what kind and of what Use il he, the
answer is: al don't know, my bO,
got him when he was a pup, or neigh
Dor A or h, he gave him to me-" 50
the majority you will find won't be of
any distinct breed, and the farmer has
no object i'm view, only u dog to eat
the scraps from the table and play
with the children, for all children like
dog. Now having SO many Of these
mOngrel dogs running all over the
sheep are killed Nine times out of
class, and IL you ask him why he don't
HAYES Shepherd he will say "Oh they
Gust too much to get q good one," and
SD they keep what they have. Or If
they buy they will endeavor to get
shepherd from some one very low and
the consequence Is they get something
that il no better than they had. be-
lieve q mongrel Shepherd to be no bet
ter, and will kill sheep as quick as
sheep killing dog, and / know some
fine specimens Of Shepherds through
out the country that show no training
qualities Whatever. I should pro-
nonnca Then, wnrthless To anvlriv
Now why should the farmer not keep
q dog that would render him help and
nrotsct h;s fock from the d.poer.
that s,,rronnd themp The trne sher,.
ha,a u,;il mt kiIi sheen bnt nrotect
,hau, shav 10 not w.nt IN see another
40, On s6e;r own vronnds Are real
~, S..a,s".,a .iwevs ~ Their HOME
NJ, tI'a wstch n .nvth;no Ia not In
It, Mac. shev viii warn Won that ali IL
,'o, p.;.,.. yy.,a ~ not Il, tl,aso a.
,rh.t s.",,,d .hoe, y.;s;no no to.dsv n
S.n.,.nJ ~. ,rh.f would The We.;.,,,
hsrdsr a. Az them of wb.f nae Il
a. shanho,.I holiova w,aro a. not
for nv ald dog scottv and Tor h,s nm.
to...;n, ,,om,a snfysy the los. n msrv
sSa.n p.s;.ao. ti,;s n,"ssos;o,, - ~,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

AYE be striking In tree" says the
old Scotch proverb; ''it will be grow
ing while you are sleeping" A story
with the same meaning Ii told In
English rural districts. Three gener-
ations lived In one farmhouse. Some
body offered some young slips Of apple
trees to the hoy.
II shall be dead before they are
grown" he said, and would not plant
them.
His father, too, was too busy. and
refused: but the old grandfather
chuckled, took and planted them, and
lived to drink cider from the apples
which they bore.
We Americans proceed on . totally
different policy from that Of the wise
old man. We not only neglect to
plant trees, but cut down those which
nature has given US with wanton
recklessness.
Our western forests are disappear
ing rapidly as snow before the SUM
mer sun. There IL an enormous neces-
sary consumption Of wood in the
building and running Of railways In
the West; but this loss sinks into In.
significance beside the useless waste.
Squatters are not satisfied with
clearing the requisite space around
their cabins, or with destroying trees
by the slow process Of girdling; they
burn vast stretches of forest and leave
the blackened stumps standing until
they are ready to remove them.
In some of the western states, and
even i'm the great ranges Of the Allie
ghany Mountains, where the lumber
il valueless for want Of transportation
To market, mile after mile Of this
CHASTITY waste ofiends the travellers
eve. The hunters through these
mountains wantonly set fire to pine
trees "for a blaze" and hundreds Of
thousands Of acres of timber were de-
stroyed last year by this means in
PENNSYLVANIA and the Virginias alone.
The effect of the rapid demolition Of
our forests In seen In the protracted
drOuths That of last summer cost the
country millions Of dollars i'm the de-
struction of the crops. besides the har-
vest Of disease and death which fol-
lowed ii from malaria, fever. and the
drying up of the springs and streams.
The terrible famines of India aud
China, i'm one of which seventy-five
thousand human beings persisted i'm
one year, are attributed to the drOuths
produced by the destruction of their
forests.
Political economists have urged
upon Americans the impending dan.
ger resulting from this criminal reck-
lessness, but to what purpose? One
idle boy with a match or gun can de-
stroy forests which it has required
II
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
A Faliscy In Forestry.

Many persons who profess to believe
that there IL economy i'm raising for.
est trees for the production Of lumber
and fuel OH land that will yield good
crops of corn, potatoes and small grains
declare that the ground between the
trees can be made to produce tOlerabie
crops Of grass, clover and other plants
during all stages of the growth of the
trees. They state that the presence
of small trees hardly interferes with
the production of any cultivated crop.
They recommend planting corn. po-
tatOes, beans, peas, melons, squashes,
tobacco or turnips between the rows
of trees for several years after the
latter are set out, and declare that
the growth of the trees Is a clear gain
inasmuch as they grow quite AS well
as they would II they occupied the
ground entirely by themselves. After
the trees become quite large they
recommend sowing clover and grass
among them. They state that stock
will not greatly injure the trees after
they have attained considerable
height, and that animals will get a
good living on the grass and clover
that grow in the shade. They inform
us that orchard grass and red clover
will grow beautifully i'm partial shade,
and that both the foliage and stalks
will he eagerly eaten by stock of
all kinds, II being tender and appe-
tizing. They have many good words
to say about the productiveness Of the
forest pasture i'm Kentucky and other
States farther South. They state
that the soil i'm them Is covered with
a luxuriant growth of blue grass, and
that horses, mules, cattle, sheep and
swine eat it and become fat. They
would lead us to believe that the trees
benefited the grass, especially during
seasons Of intense heat, and that the
presence of the animals was advan-
tageOus to the trees.
There Is scarcely an approach to
truth i'm any of the above statements
Annual crops cannot he raised among
young trees without injuring them.
Nur-erynIen. vino raise either forest
or fruit trees keep the soil between
them rs clean rs n cotton field. They
are very careful To keep ii well cul-
tivated.-Chic0yO Times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
5 I II,
Nearly a Miracle .

+. Asenith Hall, BinghamtOn, n.
V. writes: al suffered for several
months with "a dull pain through left
lung and shoulder. | lost my spirits,
appetite and color, and could with
difficulty keep up all day. My mother
procured some Burdock Blood Bitters
! took them rs directed, and have felt
no pain since first wcek.afier using
them. and am now quite well. For
sale hy Oscar Seitz. Saiina, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
walla walla Wssehnan.l
Wise Vfoe1s Of q V110iN0 Witness

At the close Of . mass meeting, &c
cording to the report Of the same pub
lished In LaGrange paper. reference
was made to the phenomenal efficacy
Of st. Jacobs OIL In the many painful
diseases to which mankind b subject.
We refer to the shove - showing how
strong hold the Old German Rene.
dy for Rheumatism, has On the expe-
hence and good Wishes Of the great
public.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
A Friend In Need.

Time over and again Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil has proved salutary friend
To the distressed. As reliable cura-
tive for Group in children, sore throat
and bronchial affections, and as pos
tive external remedy for pain, it is a
never-failing antidote. For sale by
Oscar Seitz, Salina Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
In Hot Water.

Orpha NJ. Hodge, Battle, Creek,
Mich, writes: II upset II tea-kettlc OF
boiling hot water on my hand. ! at
once applied Thomas Eclcctric Oil.
and the effect was Ia Immediately al
Law the pain. ] was cured in three
days" For sale by Oscar Seitz, Sa-
lima, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Beauty ReQained.

The beauty and color Of the hair
may be safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Balsam, which is much
admired for its perfume. cleanliness
and dandrntT eradicating properties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

rcstofe iuuctlono and prssur. u-ziih ANA nsryl-
ness where before us desFpndency and rsoss,.
The speeiAc Medicine |. being used With Won
derful success.
Pamt lets sent free to sll. Write for them and
get fun Particular.
Price Specific sl % per pactagr. or sin rsetsxe.
for Is. Will b. sent BY mail on reccit OF money
j. =. slNrsoN SEpsCuNE 90.
Buffalo. Nru Nort.
Sold In Salins BY Oscar seits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
How to Train Tomsto Vines.

In all my experience and Observa-
ton in the cultivation Of the tomato
plant, says a writer for the Country
Gentleman, l have never seen SO pro-
fitable way as practiced by my next
neighbor. When his ground is made
ready, he sets his plants in rows about
four feet apart and three feet In row.
When about foot high he places q
stake about six feet long firmly driven
i'm the ground, leaving about four and
o half feet above ground. To these
stakes the stalks are tied, pains being
taken as the plants grow To have a
crotch ut or near the ground. As these
two branches grow he entwines them
about the stake. When any branches
start out of the main stalks they are
allowed to grow only a few inches long
then headed in by taking off the ter
minal buds. In that way many side
branches are furnished for bearing.
When planted i'm this way, the plants
are easily cultivated: light and air
freely circulate in every part. The
tomatoes being thus favored grow very
large, and being 50 far above ground,
are free from dirt, and all washing
and cleaning are avoided. They are
ready for market when picked. Where
there is not suitable branch formed
near the ground, one stalk IL wound
around the stake, and does very well.
When the stalks reach the top of the
stake they are not allowed to go higher.
On plants set out in this climate
about the last of April or first Of May,
the first ripe fruit appears about the
middle Of July, and growth Of vine
and yield Of fruit continue until frost
kills the leaves-usually three months
Of ripening. My neighbor tells me
that in good growing season he has
picked from half . bushel to three
pecks from each average stake, and TO
larger or smoother tomatoes than his
appear in the market. He also tells
me that he would rather have the
stakes taller than shorter. In this
way Of training the stalks the fruit II
ripe two weeks earlier than by the low
way Of training. The object Of this
trimming is to induce growth Of fruit
instead Of unnecessary branches.
When the stalks are in rapid growth
trimming il needed once in ten or
twelve days. In this way he has rails
ed Mt the rate Of l, DO to |, 500 bushels
per acre.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

~ MEMORY or sANkET.
grisve that thou art dead
Poor pretty little fellow,
No more I'llhear thy joyous son;
or whistle clear and mellow;
No more You'll hop from perrh 10 perch,
Ny beautiful little Sankey,
Or take thy food from my hand,
Aud chirp thy grateful thsnkie, thankie."
Thou vert as happy, blithe and gay
As though thou hadst no cage.
And I had hoped that thou uouidst live
To see . good, old age;
But cruel fate has Lard thee low.
In all thy beauteous pride,
And all thy friends win drop tear,
To know that thou hast died.
Though shall miss thy call at morn,
And thy evening varbie clear.
still thoughts Of thee, vii. on come TO me,
And in fancy, thy song III hear.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
HaggaIt.& Woodward,
Groceries, QueensWaTe,

We lead in good goods low prices and full stock We
deal exclusively in GROCERIES and QUEENSWARE,
and are prepared devote entire time and attention
the of customers Don't consider this in the
light of merely an advertisement but and
goods get prices and be convinced of the facts of this
statement
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Cosr OF Usage HEDGE PER MILE,

CoST Or USAGE IL t.DGE FER MILF.
II, $50 plants to the mile, q inches
apart, 81 ID per ,G1 SIS -
Labor putting out men
days, Sl.25 per day 10 on
Flowing and preparing ground ) w
Total for ! mile S30.15
Three hundred and twenty rods tn
the mile or less than Zoe. per rod. To
buy seed and grow plants would cost
about halfthe above amount.
COST OF BARRED WIRE PER ROD.
Two cedar posts. 2',c each 5 10
Digging and setting posts, sta
pies and stretching wire ~
Five wires lgalvauized) at n.
per rod, each Zoe per ID 30
Total per rod 5 10
COST OF BOARD FENCE PER ROD.
Two common posts, l5c each 5 30
Five 6.inch boards, So per 900 M
Setting posts aud nails ~
Total per rod 5 30
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

HUMAN FLESH
& ever o:sS for dep seated Standing Of
Some ne are afraid e use human flesh simple ba9:e
S91 icr and We know from Experience that
child
wonderful human flesh and blister