davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
THE REASON IS PLAIN.

They have the largest, and
cheapest and best selected
stock OF goods ever offered
to the people OF the west.
They were all bought for
cash in hand, ut headquar.
ters, and at the very lowest
possible prices. and cOnse.
QuemtDy they can and are
selling goods or all Kinds
mt prices way below their
nefghbOrs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
ODER & HAGEMAN.
ODER & HAGEMAN.

duce the natural grasses, which are
more nourishing, as well rs better
liked by the sheep, than the cultivated
grasses, and some of our finest quail
ties of wool are produced in localities
which would be uninviting to the
ordinary farmer.-kdnsds Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
Notice Tor PlbllcalIOn.--NO. 3O6s
LAND OFFICE At SALIVA, KANSAS, I
Decembef l;th Nal

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has died notice Of bis intention
to maize FINAL proof In support Of his claim, and
that sad proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver U. Land Once n salins kan.as, on
Saturday, January sist, lisa. viz: Norman Light
ii. A. No. 81 I'D. for the vest x northwest a
section D. township II south Of ringe west.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cutivation o. said
land, viz: Evander Light, George Havley Of b.
uaria. Kansas. VIM II. Sweeney. yo.sph enyder.
Of Salina, Kansas. J. M.HODGE,
4.-5w Registep.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
Boots and Shoes.

We have an elegant line, and are sole
agents for the leading brands of best made
goods in the country and we offer them at
prices that defy competition. We have
sizes that will fit any one-from the dwarf
to the giant, styles that will please the
most fastidious, and prices that will suit
every one. We have the incest line Of
goods in the State and prices lower than
any or all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
"Thc Children's Art MAGAZINE.
What England Says OF It:

london Duly Ecrs: Eve wish ve could point
out its equal in our own periodical literature"
H. Spectator: 1T Is the hest Of all ehildren's
magazines"
Lif,.l0y World: ''There IL no magazine for the
young that can lie sati TO equal IT," etc, etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

a Michigan farmer heard that music
would prevent bees from singing.
and he took his ACCORDION and went
out and sat down by "A hive. Only
forty-fOur bees hal got show ut him,
when he jumped into the lake.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

The frigate constitution" "Old
lronsides," was put out of commission,
Mt the Brooklyn Navy Yard. on
Thursday last. She was built I'm Bos.
ton, in 179l, at a cost of $500, 900. She
assisted i'm recapturiEg 300 American
sailors made prisoners i'm TripOli,
in 1901. beat the British frisate "Guer-
riere," in lsl., and captured during
that war the Java" the "PictOu,"
the "Cyane," and the "Levant"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
Enterprising,
Well-Edited.
Family & Political
Newspaper.

No journal I'm the United States has
grown more rapidly, both in circula-
ton and influence, during the past ten
years, than THE INTER OCEAN Its
opinions are now more quoted in all
parts Of the country than those az any
other newspaper published outside of
New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

The Health of Washington ~ ex-
claimed old Mrs. Pinaphor, reading
the big headline in the newspaper,
why. 1 thought Washington was
dead"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
ODER e HAGEMAN.
GARFIELD.
yAgcnts wanted for Life
yof President Garfield.
A rouiplcte. faithful hi.-

tory from cradle 10 grave. by the eminent hiorra.
rher. Col. Ccnwcli iHtrciuciinn by His Excclien-
cy, John u. Long Governor of Massachusetts
Books all ready fo5 delivery. IN elegantly Illus
tratcd volume. Endorsed edition. Liberal terms.
Agents take orders Cor rom ~ To 81 copies daily
rutsells any other hook ten % Agents never
nta'le money - iast The book sells Itself En-
p-Tiencc not necessary. Failure unknown. All
make immense profits Private terms free.
GEoEGr STI>-oS 4 Co, Portland Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

The worst kind of rheumatism is
The spare roomatism. Many an un-
happy guest has Gro wded in between
its ley sheets and died of it.-Free
Press
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
HaFI,cr's Periodicals..

The Volumes 81 the B-zar l,.in with the dr,t
Number for Janu1ry for each wear. When no
time j. mentioned. IL viii H. understood that the
subscriber wishes o. CONNIE nee with tn. Nuui.rr
aeyt after the receipt oi order
The list Twc!gr Annual VOLUMES IL Harpcrs
ilzar ia neat dn'h h,ndi..:. viii To- sent by nail
PSi1sc I'aii or by express FREE 81 evpcnsg pro
vii'i IN" freight dos no. exceed one dollar pc
volunei. far - rpsaeh
tinth eases for each volume, Suitable for hind
ing. VII To- sent b. mail postpaid. on receip; Of
81 ~ each
E'miiianc'- shouli d. made by Postoihce Money
on.er or DIah. g. avoid chance nf lass
Newspapers are nrt 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order 81 Harper 4 Brothrr>
Addres. HARPER .c BROTHERS Nex York
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
AN OPEN LETTER.
The Persons Afflicted With Fever end
Ague, or Any Disease sused by Male
rial Poisoning Of the Blood Would Do
Well 10 Read


Ague, or Any Disease sused by Male
rial Poisoning Of the Blood Would d.
Well TO Read
SARANAC, Mich, July 9, 1851.
Messrs. Wheelock. Keller 4 Co., New
Orleans: Gentlemen: I have sol,
your Will,oft's Fever and Agu.
Toni: for the last three or four wears,
and il has given the best of saiisfac.
ton.
The first I bought was from your
agent, who told me to guarantee. i: and
the house would back the guarantee.
] did 81, ami no; "a single hottie uf In.
lot was returned. since then, I have
bought OF the .iobhcrs, and not direct
from you, and ia the wiiol. time, and
on "a guarantee. we have soli a great
many hundred bottles. and have had
three bottles returned Ia Us and we
have refunded the money.
] think this is "A splendid showing,
and we guarantee il every time when
{ Is asked.
Yours respectfully,
RICHARDS & HUNTLEY.
Per f.. a. Richards
Ina subsequent letter they say:
Saranac. Mich. July Is, ISL.
Mcssrs ieelock, Keefer * Co, Chi
c:,go, Gentlemen: Yours of 18th
inst. at hand and noted.
You can Use our letter in any way
you cl,oose-for We gladly recommend
you Tonic ts all who may need il.
Yours respectfully,
jD-lyr RICHARDS 4 HCNrLEY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

That Ober q Hageman are SELL
ing more goods than any three
houses i'm Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
What Physicians Ssy.
SAN L.rANDRo, CAL, Jan

SAN LEANDRO, CAL., Jan. D, 1911
DIR. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. ":
Dear Sir-I have employed your
pheasant Purgative Pellets" in my
practice for the last four years. now
use no other Alternative or cathartic
medicines in all chronic arrangements
of the stomach, liver aud bowels. l
know of nothing that eqals them.
i. a. MILLER. NJ. ID.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
That Ober & Hageman are sell
ing more goods than any three
houses i'm Salina.
Groceries,.

Now We do strike them. We defy a
comparison of goods and prices, as We
have the largest stock, the freshest
goods and the lowest prices.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide

For 1881 - an Elegant Book of 100 Pages
two Colored Plates OF Flowers and more
than 1000 illustrations oi the choicest Flow
en, Plants and Vegetables. and directions for
growing. IL is handsome enough for the
center table or n holiday present. Send on
your name and postotsice address, with 10 cents.
and we'll send you copy, postage paid. This i
not quarter Of ITS cost. II Is printed in both
English and German. IL you afterwards order
seeds deduct the 10 cents
VICK'0 SEEDS are the best In the world.
The FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get aud grow
them.
Vicks Flower and Vegstab . Garden.
Io RACES. eolored plates so engraving; For
50 cents In paper covers sIO0 In elegant cloth, In
English and German.
Viok's Illustrated Monthly Magazine
pages. colored plate In every number and many
hne engravings. Price 81 3 year. Ave copies for
$500 Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents. ) trial
copies for Is cents. Address
JAMAS WICK. Rochester, N. Y.
166A 1SSo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
That Ober & Hageman are SELL
ing more goods than any three
houses in Salina.
Concluding Remarks.

To draw it mild, we are doing the bus
mess of the west. We are doing more
than ever The motto of cheap prices,
good goods, fair dealing and no misrep-
sentation is sure to win, and we ask our
many patrons to remember that in the
future, as in the past, we will at all times
study your interests and sell you goods
lower thai you can buy of any other firm
in the State, and we say to all, come and
we will do You good: Follow the crowd
and yon will stop at the OLD RELIA-
BILE STORE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

asity ssd m
early gave. os
both No mat
H- boz shaffer-
81 the syseeo
nay he hro0 En-.
eaRs 81 asy
kina. . sbsss
0aDe - thb
0o1jciDe vm
=
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

ttt FAfrshsst ttrri
GARFIELD

Mr. fairfield contains steel ErEtrlit Of Garfield.
faithful portraits OF m'th"r. lie aud chihlr-u !,
all numerous hnc enSfay iugs; Ct confidential
l-tt"r> covering ani explaining his whole carer ::
ten original testimonial liieTs from Williams 'oi
l"e ei.s-niai'- extracts f',ii important speeches
aud writings. snd"rsen. nj by 81 Ee-iucf and
the President IN srssF box. Ig.st fsiiifsig luat
ing $40 duly II i the most attractive auth.ntic
AMI bcst. Price, - - 4y>.,s irsa'..f srs.yrssr.
EA.>sni - Tor terms and outfit. intending copy Of
book. Al'lre-s, \. :. BARNES 60. IN and
iIj William 81, v Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
LEAnINSa EEArunH

LEADING TEAfURE,
Instructions and suggestions in ali art method
inciufiDx silk and erevel embroidery painting on
silk. w's'd and china; vasi carving sisss psiniins
ing. Glass staining dawn vo,k ,fetcbinr On linen
tap.s'ry painting. etc.
Notes and Queries give expert .avice, supeiyips
readers with Information that u vouh b~ dI8cuIl
To oi.isin In any other manner. The ansven eoves
| wid. range Of topics and are practical They an
useful To all readers and are very Interesting
1ms. carr Is safen With them that they may Be
sup dement's Of working designs siviss decou-
i've p. tterns With direc;ions f"r heir pr.ctiesI
spiits t;ion, are . regular feature. Colared and
eIir. double sheet saPpleneats viz Be is.sei O.
! easioaziiy.
Pictorial and Decorative Art Nev..
Excellent Book Reviews and Liternsy New
Dra-astie and Ns-irai Criiieisns asi News
FIRE Issued fOrsnishiiy.
4 Ner Practical Art !Noashiv. entitled
ART WORK MANUALS.
oS TIE FIRST or EVERY MONTH
neslxxrye VIE
OCTOBER, 1881.
Edited b. CHARLES c. LELAND. Director Of the
rahie Indnstrini An Schools Of Fhiln6saphis-
Author Of the Minor Ana" ese
Each number Win contain fsil, dear I.ssr.es,sss
form n hand an verk b. which iveiiSsss az
be earned, besides illustrations a. suroSpoepsafv
T ,sses; % .orkins dessns ios ps.tieaf sps,ssios
Picabse 70 all the arts.
Sesos<r. lsl. -cer.nse P,i,siss."
peeenber. lsd. .Wosa Csrvia0"
Alb oTHkRs 10 nj Ax NO
3 year. Posa0e free. Ss~gas ssss-
bera N e>mks ~ ~ ~~s~S -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
THEWEEKLY INTER OCE IN

THEWEEkLY INTER OCE IN
Is the most popular family paper pub
lislied In America, and now has "a reg
ular circulation Of more than lO0, I'm
copies. In contrast with most Week "
papers issued from the offices of great
| Dnilies, THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN
Is carefully edited by an editor espec.
tally assigned to that duty. This ac-
cents for the thorough manner i'm
which the news from nil the world is
handled and the uniform excellence of
Its Literary columns. As Leader
10 Political Thought and Action
THE INTER OCEAN has u wider repu-
tatiOn than almost any Of the contem-
poraries. Its ability aud earnestness
are acknowledged by all.
For the accommodation of its read
ers THE INTER OCEAN has made
arrangements with several leading
Publishers by which their publications
are offered In connection with THE
EEKLY and SEMI WEE KLY INTER
OCEAN mt reduced rates. Below Is a
partial list:
The Library Of Universal knowledge. !S,rni-
lsisrEe vols. hound IN cloth, with Ws.5y m,siis
The Artists Album, an elegant work
OF art. With twenty eol.red en-
TIE proceeding, Of the National Re- o
publican Convention that nomi-
mated Garfield So pages ....... ash go
The littie Detective, or Housekeep-
eFs' Scales. useful article -. - SEQ ga
Rural New Yorker weekly. AIS 49,
Andrews Bszar tmonthlyJ. ......... 2D 80,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
HOME ART WORK.

THE ART INTERCHANGE,
An illustrated Household Journal.
$500 Q Sese. TWeaty-six Number.
Issued Fortnighily on Thur~days
The only art journal pubiished 0/leney
than once a month.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

The i,ic and pghllc .ers
- thu Nation
iirr". iiy Major funsiy
| rE.}.l,,, n dais. riticn
At Mentor BY invitation
J und.r the aif.,tiau Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-24
CABINET TALK,

There is renewal of the rumors about
Cabinet changes, aud this time Teller is
placarded for the Interior Department. 1t
is said that he has also become SO certain
Of his nomination IS to go about among his
friends telling them OF it, and that he has
already begun to "name the day" on
which his nomination will be sent In 1t
Sc oaly among flies and men that such
complete disregari of the teachings of ex-
Perience is encountered. A fly will walk
calmly and deliberately into the trap which
already contains the bodies Of bis friends
and companions, or will survey their dis.
asters with an Indifference which spsaks
volumes for his phlegm. In the same way
Teller will jump to the conclusion that
ne is infallibly booked for the Interior De-
partment, regardless of the fact that few
weeks ago precisely the same assertion was
made concerning Mr. Sargent. Is Teller
more secure than Sargent had right to
feel? We do not think that is possible.
Has he any better guarantees than Sargent
had That, too. is incredible. What
madness, then. has inspired him thus to
court destruction. when it is obvious that
the President cannot give him any foreign
mission better worth having than Chile,
Peru or Boliviai The folly of his Boosting
indeed is already shown, for the dark
shadow OF Grant passes over the board,
and on the opposite side the figure of
Chaffee looms up, menacing and ominous.
In times like these il behooves the wise
politician to hold his peace until he has
his commission in his pocket. signed,
sealed and delivered for between cup
and lip 50 many slips are recorded that
everything in the shape of certainty would
seem to be excluded. Mr. Teller will no
doubt be Secretary of the Interior if be is
nominated, and lie will be nominated un.
less some other person is, and probably he
viii be confirmed if his name ever gets
before the Senate. But in the light of
past events sensible men will decline to
discuss such vague contingencies as these,
and will await the actual event before
expressing an opinion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-24
WHY PARDoNED {?

Cashier Conant, who stole $40, 900 from
bank, and who was condemned to seven
years imprisonment, has been pardoned by
the President after serving two years, the
plea being that his health had broken
down under confinement. 1t is no doubt
the case that the health of many prisoners
breaks down, particularly when, through
the exercise of favoritism, they are ex-
cused from the performance of the labor
which would have kept their systems in
good condition. But it is not to be credited
that this particular criminal deserved par
don more than hundreds or thousands of
others, and it will assuredly be concluded
that he has been favored improperly
because he had rich and influential
friends in politics. The example
is bad one, moreover. OF all
crimes perhaps the most common
at this time is ENLIGHTENMENT. The in.
stances of it of late years have been start
lingly numerous, and have included scores
of bank cashiers, many of whom have ru.
ined the institutions with which they were
connected, and have escaped punishment
in the end. It is the more necessary to
execute stern justice when it becomes pos.
sible in such cases. Commits crime was a
particularly bad one, and his sentence was
just. He ought to have served it, and the
only possible result of his pardon will be
to spread abroad the belief that such of.
lenses are venial, and easily compounded
for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-24
TIE KAIsER's OPTIMISM

The old German Emperor has been cello.
brating his birthday with great rejoicings,
and has received many compliments, where,
to he replied in speech which serves to
show how different the imperial point Of
view is apt to be, from that which common
people hold. Kaiser William thinks tina,
Providence has selected him for the per.
formance of great things, and that to thi:
end he has been fortunate in the choice Of
his instruments. 1t must be admitted
that Bismarck and Moltke were simply
perfect instruments for the carrying out OF
a. =" blood and iron" programme but
whether that programme was one which
respectable and intelligent Providence
would indorse, is quite another question.
The notion which the old Emperor takes
SO much pleasure in. however, has been
entertained by every crowned fool and
knave the world has ever seen. The
fact is that it is an idea which quite natu.
rally and almost inevitably grows out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-24

customed to submit to laws which we do not APP
prove till they can be lswiuy repealed amended
IL any and every cless calling may usurp the
powers OF Legislatures and Courts then government
is at an end and anarchy ensues. For the base dis
loyalty OF the mereenary leaders of this --latest
whisky rebellion" therefore, who would purchase
guilty gains at the price of treason, language o.
denunciation is too strong; but we should do in
justice to our convictions if We did not cherish
kinder feeling toward their dupes aud toos, who
for obvious reasons, do not discern the logical
quences of their false position. Yet it must not be
forgotten that
Evil is wrought by want of thought,
As well as want of heart"
Practically, "a hlunder is as bad as a sin :" and
the harm Is doubiy sggraya;e ed when the g bunder'
is found 10 be under the adroit leadership OF the
90 sim"
We will only tarry 10 assure you again OF the con-
sclentous support of large and Influential body OF
citizens, whose rights are too d ar to them TO be
bartered for inglorious ease, and whose liberties
safe only while la is supreme they will not consent
to see eopardized by lawlessness which loudly and
ludcrously proclams itself in the prostituted name
of Freedom
II we have appeared TO aim especially at one class
it is because that class only has proclaimed its pur-
pose OF non-submission to the law. This instance,
being the first in the history OF our State in which
organized rebellion has openly challenged the Gov
ernment, has an Importance in its bearing upon the
future which entities it to much distinction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-24
The WHITAKER CASE.

/: Is not quite easy to discover the true
inwardness Of the last phase in the Whit
taker case, but the presumption is that the
President has decided to pardon Whitta-
ker and turn him out of the service in.
stead OF keeping him in it and Furnishing
him. And probably this is the best way
to get rid of the Gaze. There can be no
doubt of the young mans guilt, and it is
equally clear that his offense grew in a
considerable measure out of his peculiar
situation at West Point. After what has
happened it would be useless to keep him
there, and it is perhaps unnecessary to
punish him any more, To turn him out
and let him go, seems therefore the most
practical solution Of the whole matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-24

of such situations. The first NaT o,eon
probably held it in different form. He
was too confident in the spiendor Of
his own genius to believe that he
was simply a tool, but he did be.
lieve that Destiny befriended him. As
to Emperor William, seeing that his game
was aggrandizement, he was fortunate in
having such powerful intellects as those of
Bismarck and Moltke at his service. But
it is perfectly certain that the history of
Germany and Prussia during his reign has
baen made. not by the monarch, but by
the minister. Bismarck has for many
years been the real ruler of Germany
Without him the poor old Emperor would
very soon be reduced to his natural level,
which is that of well-meaning, opinion
ated, not at all brilliant old man. How
incapable he is of judging concerning what
is passing around him is shown by his re-
mark that she had learned with pleasure
that the country largely approved his
"recent message" 1t is true that there
were people to tell Charles X. of France
that in signing the ordinances which in a
few hours cost him his throne he had
firmly established his dynasty, and there
fore we need not be surprised that EN-
peror Williams ear should have been
abused by fatterers in regard to the late
message. But it is notorious that the
message has produced the most pro-
found and universal dissatisfaction
throughout Germany, and that the
end of this dissatisfaction has not
yet been reached. 1t is quite natural
that the Emperor should recommend his
people to cultivate g fervent religious
feeling" though perhaps he should have
said whether he meant Catholic or a
Protestant fervor, for the Catholic fervor
has of late years produced embarrassing
results in German legislation, and nobody
knows this better than Prince Bismarck.
A fervent religious feeling in the abstract,
however, is always what autocratic rulers
most wish to see cultivated, because it
reconciles the people to despotism, pur-
suades them that their government, no
matter how meddlesome or intolerant, is
heaven sent, and causes them to reject
those liberal sentiments and those intel
lectual researches which, by leading them
to higher mental plane, are calculated to
render them impatient of their burdens.
Wheie the Throne rests upon the Altar,
religion is enlisted in the service of roy.
atty, and this kind of alliance has so fire..
quently been cemented that the popular
distrust of the Churches which is canon Of
continental Republicanism, is sufficiently
explained by it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-03-24
The MUrUAL UNION.

II, as alleged, Jay Gould has occurred q
msiority of the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company's stock, the Independent career
of that association must be regarded as
closed. The statement in the affirmative
has been made with much circumstantial-
ity, and it seems credible. 1t is true that
some officers Of tn Mutual Union continue
to deny it, but if the change of ownership
really has taken place. it will not be long
before the fact becomes known, no matter
what attempts are made to conceal it.