davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

Nc wonder the skies which had
smiled so serenely for many days. be-
came Immediately overcast with
clouds "Wednesday morning. Fifty
clad for this great Republican funeral.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

the rumor of Postmaster General
Howe's intention to resign, IL again
revived. Persons claiming to know.
say that the resignation Of his son
Frank as chief clerk Of the depart
ment, IL evidence that the old gentle
man contemplates To follow.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Ne. 2s1l.
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE At sAiixA. KAxsAs. I
0ctobrr u l,Skl

LAND Orricf At sAiiSA. Kansas. I
October q. lisa
NOTICE 10 be reby given that the following named
~ settler has nied his notice Of his Intention 70
make Apal proof In support Of his claim, and that
said proof vii he made before the Register and
Receiver, st L. s. Lsnd ofbce, salina Kansas. 90
Saturday November 18th, lss7. viz. Andrew n.
Jaekssu. IA. Nos 800 and 2 $40 for the * &C.
sod NJ se. see 6, Up. Is. OF 2 9 wet.
He names the following vitnesses 10 prove his
esntissous Tesidence upon. and cultivation Of said
lasd, viz: 3. ". Dow. A. ". Cabin. RsihbuFn
Divilbhss, George Reurise all Of saiina ksssas
HODN;E Rssia1sH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

A DEMOCRATIC Congress is one Of
the beauties of the new reign. While
there may not be an extra allowance
Of Rebel Brigadisrs. the successful
men will be largely In their interest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

We wish it distinctly understood
that one man We voted for was elected.
His name Is Z. 2. McCabe. five can
get . dry goods box, We shall start up
a bonfire on our own hook.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

BEN BUTLER was saved from the
waves to rule over the blue bloOds of
Massachusetts-a privilege he has de-
sired SO many years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Free Of Cost.

By calling at Oscar Seitz'sdrug store,
you can get sample bottle Of DR..
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
which will relieve the most obstinate
Cough or Cold, and show you what
the regular SO cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma. Bronchitis,
Dry, Hacking Cough, pains In the
Chest, and all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, try q sample bottle Of this
medicine. SO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Q, 1859
OFF year.
OUT Of joint.
GONE hence.
WATERLOO!
GONE to rest.
S-C-o-o-P-E-D!
The lost cause.
BEYOND the Salt.
NOTHING to offer.
Non eat inventus.
az TOLD you sol"
BUSTED, By lingo!
FLAo at half mast.
A SPIRIT Of unrest!
DEAD and embalmed.
A DISASTROUS disaster.
PRoHIBITIoS prohibited.
STARS AND BARS on top.
MAHo.E triumphs in Virginia.
BLESSED be they who die game.
A CHASTITY time far Republican
jokers.
THE Republican party 10 sick with
fever.
DEARLY beloved, we are few but full
Of mercy.
In will he Speaker Kendall again,
probably.
DETECTED and depressed" hut still
in the ring
WE have Collins. Weaver and Nil.
ler-that's all
THE clock Of progress has stopped
at high noon.
THE name of the new Governor Is
Geo W. Click
WILL. trade Republican maJorities
for consolation.
THE November political winds are
very searching.
LITTLE Rhody did something for
the Republicans.
CRISP Is beaten for Congress in the
Kansas City District.
THE melancholy days have come
the saddest Of the year.
RALsTALL is defeated for the Legis-
lature in Usage county.
"IN the sweet bye and bye"-is the
only comfort for Republicans.
"PUr me In my little bed"-adapted
to music by the Republican voter.
THE great and good Democratic
party now controls Saline county.
GUESS we needed q visit from Ar
thur and his cabinet to help Us out.
WEAVER. Collins and Arson Miller
saved Splendid n far as II goes.
WE hope our Democratic friends
will not tear themselves wide open.
LINDSEY Is beaten badly in Nc
Pherson county for County Attorney.
HAVE pity. victors. and don't come
down on the Republicans too heavy.
DEACON HoUsroN Is defeated for
Representative In Anderson county.
THE Republican smile becomes q
very sorry affair before It reaches the
chin.
SALINE county sends one Democrat
and one Republican to the State Leg
islature.
THERE Is every indication favorable
to the entire recovery Of Governor
Hendricks.
The report goes out that Patterson,
our new railroad contractor, has wen
his suit against the santa Fee.
The Indications are very strong
that the name of the next President
will not Ice Chester A. Arthur.
join JoHSrz. of Abilene, 10 elected
State Senator In the District east of
us. over Franklin, the regular Reput-
nominee
OWING 10 circumstances over which |
We have no control. our rooster will
not appear this week. "-JoURNAL |
and Herdii.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

GEN SHERMAN's retirement will not
affect his income, as he will con-
tiuue to receive salary Of about $751;
900 per annum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

PEOPLE are wondering whether
there is any Republican party In New
York. The vote surely does not show
that there IL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

THERE is one good thing which
can be said about the election and
that is the autumn foliage Is very
beautiful.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Seven Thoussnd Sheep for Sale

Selling lots to suit purchasers. $500
ewes from to years old at Sl.75 per
head. $500 lambs at one dollar per
head. These sheep are all graded and
will shear from four to five pounds,
and are In good condition and free
from disease. After Nov. 5th call on
or address 7. T. HATFIELD.
Grand Cen trail Hotel, Salina, Kans
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

STATE OF KANsAs,l-
CorHTv OF SALINE

MOTTO b hereby given. tbs, letter, Of sdmin .
N istrasion have hen gIsnted 10 the undcrsigDsf
On The ssssss Of John y. Apdersou, lste az sa1l
Co0nty, Sseessed, by the Honorable. the Probate
CsaYs u the Cesnsy and state sfosesaN, tsss1
ths lah day Of October A. D., ~ Nov. eli pr.
30 ns'iss Chains .s.is ..a estate sfs ssfeSy
aDAosslgpsd for sllovaace, within one year iron
she dass Of nd ietters. a. they may be preeluded
srso eay beos1s 81 such estate and that II eech
e3aimo = - exhibited within three yeaI amer
~ 1ass q sah lsttsss they saali Be- fersser ess
I'd e. SHO0kEH,
Ceaohsf loeh l0e Administrstor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

Go to Bates 4 Thinkers to sell your
eggs at . cents per dozen. Goods
cheaper than anywhere. Il-2w.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Fourth Quarterly. Report, 1852,

GROWING the condition Of the Treasury Of So
- line County. Kansas. and the credit and debit
balances Of the different funds on the
sd day of October, 4. d.. 1882.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
SSH s::s ' :'::::' ''i' 's'F
Baisnee IL tbs rrssssry. soaSoaf
srArEOH KANsAs. !

i. ,. =. 0rss,ey. frsassss It osliss essssy.
Kassas. o ssaensly ssees that sks SSssesls9 81.
-. = :fcs 80. 81 ;src:s = ~ - q =, ksss'-
J. y. GkEELBY.
Cssssy frsasssss.
k~l v0ssD 81 sshGsibs1 10 helbss -
I sgAl Sth0 ~ lay 81 OeSshey 4 D. -
~ JOo. eAR20ff. CsssSy Ossh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
REPUBLICAN COLUMN.

HePU0llCAN COlUMN.
NI.M AoHY'
DoNNaoIIoaI'
d5NNsATAvNIv'
VvssvoHns3LIs'
SEd SO Oh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

Netiee 10 Taxpsyses.
OSyIos % CorHTY rns asa.
sALIxg CocSrY. KAxsAs
sAliSA. KAys., Ssv. let, IL
16o4lCB bsssby sisen thss the tax ribs Ter
n - hsys bssa plaesd IN ny hssds for esiles.
~ n foalDVinl ere tbs sevenl fstes Of isvy
- - Qoo1o valuation, vis:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

Insurss nothing but Farm Property, Live Stock IN
Detached Dwellings in towns and villages at less TIA
one-haf the cost of any other insurance, from Fin
Lightning, Tomadoes and Wind Stoma
j. + DoN8DRAk8, President ". Z. DAVIDSON Secretary.
T. 4 uoDok WoePret6ool G. u. LEDolA Treasures.
". l. no81oN General Asesl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS,.

The different varieties of soil in this re-
gion are described in the following extracts
taken from Owens Geological Survey:
THE Lake Superior country presents
four principal varieties of soil drift soil;
a red clay and marty soil, prevalent over
the high plains bordering the coast, and
the corresponding lands. on the adjacent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

A nourishing and pleasant drink for
sick person is made of parched rice
the same as you do coffee then pour
boiling water with a little salt in it
over the rice. Let it boil until it is
tender then add sugar or cream to it.
1t may be strained or not according to
the taste.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAVORITE ROUTE BETWEEN THE
NORTHWEST AND EAST

Direct route from Duluth, to St. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points
Saltwater ana points on the st. Croix river
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and Southwest.
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
Saltwater and the NJ. & ST. L. Ry. for Min
neapolis.
AT WYOMING-Stag to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
lsanti County.
AT RUSH CITY-Stage TO Grantsburg
and the cranberry country of 6urnett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-Stage to Brunswick,
kanabec county.
On and after Oct. 3lst, 1880, and until
fnrther notice, passenger trains will be run
as follows.
LIE, Dulutn- YOU H. III
Ar. ST. Paul 500 p. m.
lie. st. Paul- ---- o:Uo u. M
EDDY. GEO. ii. SMITH,
G. T. Agt Gen Supt.
Ps HARRIS. Manager Land Department
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-06

perior Is but twenty miles greater than from
Buffalo to Chicago, and at the same time Superior
Is about 200 miles west Of Chicago. 1t is equally
true that Superior can be reached as early in the
spring and as late in the fall rs Chicago (by way
of the lakes.)
TO ENIGRANTS.
A word or two to emigrants may not be out of
place here. There Is a vast number of this class
coming into the county every year, some seek
ing homes here in northwestern Wisconsin,
while others go on further to the west and north
west. Heretofore these emigrants have travelled
by boat from Buffalo to Chicago thence by rail to
St Paul and so on TO their destir alton by rail or
team as the case might be, But this is round
about and expensive way. The cheapest and
best way TO do Is to ship. say at Buffalo, direct to
Superior You will find the trip a most enjoy
able one, quickly made and free from the many
yexatious transfers, and when you get here you
Will find yourselves two hundred miles west of
Chicago. and three hundred miles nearer ST.
Paul than when at Chicago. Then, If ours is
not the country in which you desire to locate,
you can step aboard the cars of the Northern
Pacific railroad and 'go west as far as you like
Don't let agents deceive you with nicely told
stories, but follow our instructions above and
save both money and time by SO doing.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

For my part, l have always believed that
we, and we alone ought to be masters in
Egypt, for, if we are not, we shall not long
be masters in India Our supremacy on the
Nile is just geographically necessary as
that we should be masters of the Irish Chan
mel.
Our real trouble in regard to Egypt has
been its connection with the Sultan. The
ruling Turks despicable gang of knaves,
whose main object is to maintain themselves
in palaces and villas on the Bosphorus by
sowing dissensions between European powers.
They are no more fanatics for Mohammed
than the Jews of England are for Moses.
With them religion is mere cloak for preda-
tory habits. They want to have money, and
whether they obtain it in the guise of loans
or of blacku,a all is a matter of absolute indif
ference to them, for they never repay the
former. Before the Control was established
Egypt was blackmailed by the Sultan, the
Pashas, the eunuchs and the Sultanas to the
extent of about e1 1000 900 sterling per hn
mum. Even the Control did not put stop
to their illicit gains. l am told upon very
good authority that during the last two years
the Egyptian taxes have brought in good
deal more than has been publicly stated, and
that a considerable portion of this surplus
has found its way to Constantinople.
The origin of the present troubles in Egypt
was a speculation of Ismael. He paid Gl00,-
600 into the hands of his friends at Cairo,
with which they were to buy support for
him. Two negro regiments were purchased.
He was to land and these regiments, with
Arab at their head, were to declare for him.
After he had spent his money his heart failed
him, and then Arab determined to act with
out him. He at once turned to CONSTANT
nople, and promised large sums of money
If he was supported Then commenced a
series of intrigues, into which the French al
lowed themselves to be drawn. When Der
wish sent to Egypt his mission was, If
possible, to patch up some apparent recon
Citation between Arab and the Khedive,
which would have been followed by the de-
position of the latter. The Sultan, however.
when the crisis came, was afraid of discovery,
and in the end Dervish acting nnder his in.
structions, urged Arab to act with modera
ton. But Arab knew with whom he had tc
deal, and he declined to put himself in Tur
kish hands; in which perhaps he was wise
for he would lave been strangled or poison
ed as an inconvenient and compromising as
sociate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

The Arguments Begun-Opentng Argu-
ants.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-In the criminal
court this morning, in answer to an enquiry
by Judge Wylie, Mr.. Wilson said COUNSEL had
arranged for the following order to be OBJ
served in the closing arguments in the Star
route cases Mr.. Ker to open for the gov
eminent, to be followed by two replies from
the defense Colonel Bliss will then deliver
his address, to which the defence will be al
lowed three replies. The attorney general or
Mr.. Merrick will next speak, followed by
three replies from the other side, and then
the attorney general or Mr.. Merrick will close
the argument. After this schedule had been
arranged Mr.. Ker opened the argument. 1t
was noticed that none of the defendants were
present. Mr.. Ker spoke of the Importance
of this case, in which an ex Cabinet officer
and an ex United States Senator were brought
before jury, and pointed to the spectacle
of such powerful men beforea jury on level
with the humblest citizens of the country
the defendants, giving sketch of their career
and continued with a review of the early his
tory of the combination. He then went into
the testimony in detail, pointing out the facts
brought out by the prosecution to
show that the defendants had systematically
conspired to defraud the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
THE SOUTH.
North Carolina.

Southern Girls on IL Trnmp-CIimbinR
Over the Iountains for Exercise.
LEXINGTON, Aug "a party of six young
and pretty girls arrived at Mount Airy to day
on a trip the mountains of this State
on foot. The girls dressed in short skirts,
heavy serviceable shoes, and broad brimme ed
hats. The distance which they propose to
travel is six or seven hundred miles, much of
it through wild and dreary forests. The girls
have hammocks in their knapsacks, and are
prepared to camp out at night when necessa
ny or desirable. They manifest no fears of
being molestod on their long journey. Three
of the fair tramps Virginians and the
other three Marylanders. Some of them
are school girls. They are making the jour
ney across the country on foot for the pur-
pose of enjoying the picturesque scenery of
this region. The girls are all quite young,
the Oldest probably not over twenty and the
youngest less than seventeen. They are
stout and hearty, and, though somewhat sun
burned from exposure on their way here, are
pretty and modest The party will leave to-
morrow for the neighborhood of Bald Noun
tain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Senator Hill still fingers.
cordial meeting has taken place between
the Emperors of Germany and Austria at
Techl.
The boiler at Viewers mill in Eldersville
Penn, exploded yesterday, killing Thomas
Bennington, the engineer and James Phillips
The retort for burning bone black explod
ed in the Vacuum Oil works at Rochester, n
y, yesterday, burning three men, one per-
haps fatally.
Fire in the stables of James Hszlehurst at
Brooklyn, yesterday, caused loss of $751;
600. matched team valued at 1000 was
burned.
Fire last evening in STATIONS rag and pa
per warehouse and Galusha's stove ware
house at Rochester, N. Y, caused loss of
1000, nearly covered by insurance.
Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Bostons
4, Clevelands 81 at Troy, Troys Z, Detroits
2; at Providence, Chicagos 8, Providence 1 !;
at Worcester, Buffalos d. Worcesters 1 at
Philadelphia, Philadelphias u, Atlantic Citys
g.
The strike of grain shovelsrs in the Port
Richmond elevator in Philadelphia ended
yesterday, seventy men resuming work at the
old rate, sixty four cents per carload, after
an unsuccessful attempt to obtain go per
cent. advance.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
DECLARED A REBEL.
Arab Bey Proclaimed by
the Sultan.
The CONFERENCE WORK DONE.
Austria's Delegate to Move
for Adjournment,
The EXODUS FROM WASHINGTON.
Work for the Departments Dur
ing Recess.
EGYPT.

An Arab Informer-Hts Report to General
Alison Refnforcements Forwarded to
Fort Melss-Arabi Declared q Rebel by
the Porte-The Egyptians Ordered Not
to Obey fAim.
ALEXANDRIA Aug. 9.--An Arab alleged de-
serter from Arab Bey arrived at headquar-
ters to day and gave information that led the
British commander to believe Arab had
formed plans for an immediate attack on
Fort Meks A large bsdy of marines and
sailors were embarked on an ironclad and de-
spatohed to strengthen the garrison at the
fort. The concentration of British troops
around Alexandria indicates that the recon-
noissances have convinced General Alison
that with the present force it would be haz-
ardous to attempt to extend his lines any
considerable distance until the arrival of
large reinforcements. The heavy rain of to-
day will greatly retard the military move
ment.
A humorous incident of the BON bardment
of Alexandria is recorded in the fact that a
gentleman wrote note to Admiral Seymour,
stating that shell belonging to the Inlexible
was in the drawing room of his house, and
requesting its removal. The captain of the
Inhexible found that the shell had not ex-
ploded and he instructed half a dozen sea-
men to remove it. The seamen placed the
shell in feather bed, rolled it down stairs
and conveyed it back to the ship.
The Austrian ambassador at the conference
| is expected to propose tomorrow indefinite
ad iournment.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Aug 9.-The Porte to-
| day informed the representatives of the
powers that it was the intention of the Sui
tan to declare Arab Pasha rebel immedi-
ately. Doubts were expressed by the diplo.
naatists as to whether this announcement will
| be promptly carried out, as the policy of the
Porte in its dealings with foreign powers has
been one of continual delay.
The Sultan's proclamation declaring Arab
q rebel was sent to the foreign ambassadors
| to be read in the camp at Kafr-el Dwar and
| in the citadel at Cairo Under the military
| convention England proposes to limit the
| number of Turkish troops to be sent to Egypt
to five thousand, and these are to land nea''
Aboukir, fifteen miles northeast of Ale'eAo
dria. After the reading of the procls' eoso7n
time will be given the Egyptians te,o9 Ndown
| their arms.
The proclamation condemns the action of
the other military leaders in aiding and abet-
| ting Arab as that of rebellious criminals,
| mentions he Porte's friendly relations with
England and announces the intention of the
| Sultan to support the authority of the Khe-
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10

New YORK, Aug. 9.-The temper of the
grain markets everywhere is proving itself to
he unusually tickle. A few days ago the for
eign and western markets were firm. The
prospects for crops in Great Britain were
poor, and in the New York market it was
claimed that August wheat was practically
cornered, not by manipulators or the design
of any clique, but because it was claimed by
many that the market was oversold and that
the diminishing movement of wheat at the
West would put the shorts in corner To-
day all this was changed. The crop pros
poets of England have greatly improved
with finer weather. The English grain mar
kets are reported 'sick'' and in the New York
market it is said cash wheat is being delivered
on August contracts.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Boaro ano R,ccn,s.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
-, FEW gentlemen be accommodated
E#, with frstclsss Board and pleasant Rooms, with
EI modern improvements: locality second to
none in the city terms moderate. Apply ct
jy20 Inn 60 WOOSTER PLACE.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
49, VERY desirable looms in sutte OF single for
E,,H rent also rst class Table Board at reasonable
gasN prices hrstclass references given Inanlte at
my4 IF 2n5 ORANGE STREET
TRICYCLE. FOR SALE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
Court Notes.


The two Wood boys, who committed
serious assault on Mr.. Leforge,
of Westville, on Monday, were brought to
this city yesterday by Detective Brewer, who
went after them. Their cases will come up
before the City Court this morning
Michael Barry, John Logan and Michael
Carney, all youths between seventeen and
twenty years of age we're before the City
Court yesterday to answer to a charge of
taking boat near GAINESVILLE bridge belong
ing to Mr. Case. Barry was fined So and
costs. Logan and Garvey each 81 and costs,
and against the last two charges of statutory
burglary for stealing small articles of groce-
ries from the store of VIM O'Conneli were
preferred.
Joseph Bassett, eleven years of age, and
who was arrested on charge of vagrancy,
was before the City Court. 1t appeared in
evidence that his mother was q dissipated
woman who arrested last week, but was
released on promise that she would leave
town. She followed the instructions of the
court, leaving her boy to care for himself as
| best he could. The boy was sent to the Re
form school until he shall become of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-10
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Governmont's Foreign Policy.
LONDON, Aug at ministerial banquet
given at the Mansion House this afternoon
Gladstone said the condition of Ireland is
improving, and he expected great good to
arise from the operations of the arrears of
rent bill. In abiding to Egyptian affairs he
said the expedition to Egypt and the bonn
b4rdment of Alexandria had been forced up
on the government by the defiant and inso-
lent manner in which Arab Pasha and the
national party, who were in the majority in
the Egyptian ministry, had treated the de-
mands of the British government. He as
sured his hearers that Bri,ish Intervention in
the internal affairs of Egypt had no other
significance than the upholding of the Khe-
dive in his viceregal powers and the mainten-
ance of the status quo The autumn session
of Parliament he declared would deal thor
oughly with reform in the procedure of the
Commons, which the many difficulties that
have arisen from the Irish policy of obstruc-
ton at this session rendered absolutely ne
cessary.