davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08
Soda pop at H. H. Morrison's.
Soda water at H. H. Morrison's.

Soda pop at H. H. Morrison's.
Soda water at H. H. Morrison's.
All kinds of machine oils at Oscar
Seitz's.
Cigas-delightful-at H. H. Morri.
sons
The lullaby mattress at Eberhardt
& Cos.
For soda pop and cigars 20 to H. H.
Morrison's.
Choice fresh groceries at Ober 4
Hageman's.
Rope only Zoe per pound at Ober 4
Hageman's.
All kinds of machine oils at Oscar
Seitz's.
Choice millet seed at Schwartz,s
Hardware Store.
Buy your boys clothing at the
New York Store.
Clothing at one price, at Litowich
WOlsieffer & Co.'S.
Full line Of Fans and Parasols at
Rothschild Bros
Groceries cheaper than the cheapest,
at the Palace store.
Considerable interesting eorre.pon-
dence this week.
And still the rush goes on for Eber-
haret q Cos. mattress work.
Buy your canvass for diapers at
Ober 4 Hageman's.
A No. I Salt only 500 per Dbl. at
Ober 4 Hageman's.
A No. salt only BIOS for lsOrbs at
Ober 4 Hagsgman's.
Highest easkprice paid for hogs at
Bartlett and Jenkins
Those handsome birthday cards at
Whitehead 4 Seaman's.
Dry goods-the largest stock at Lit.
(Which Wolsieder 4 Co.'S.
Michigan salt e. per barrel, at Lit
owich Wolsieaer 4 Co.'S. i
California canned goods in endless
variety at Ober 4 Hageman's.
Weak bodies made strong by Eber-
hardt 4 Cos mattress medicine.
A fine lot Of croquet sets just received |
BY Whiteheads 4 Seaman.
A fine lot of new Spring Goods lust |
received BY g. A. solberg, tailor.
A fine lot Of new Spring Goods lust |
received BY @. A. Solberg, tailor.
A. Muir 4 Co.'S weed exterminator
an be attac he'd to any cultivator.
A fine lot Of new Spring Goods lust
eceived by g. A. solberg, tailoA
Extra good sugar 81 pounds for q.
LITowIcH WoLsIEFFER 4 Co
Binder wire and Irvine for all ma
hines at Schwartx's Hardware Store.
The best Michigan salt $3.50 Der
ARIEL, at Litowich wolsiener 4 Co.'S.
Cash paid for old Iron, Steel, Copper,
inc and Brass ct Ober 4 Hageman's
Extra good dried apples nine cents
erpound, At Litowich wolsiefYer 4 Co.
Dress Ginshams, Buntinss, Lawns,
C., In large varieties 1t Rothschild ,
r0'.
Boots and shoes by the million, and :
leap Ii the word ct Ober 4 Haee- /,
ans.
Rope ct the popular price-ten cents {
z pound 1t MARYLAND, Dodge 4
oore's.
FHrmsEs should call and examine A.
mir q Cos eight shovel attachment =
: eultivaten. 1
Ladies' Linen and Apache listers !
ID Dusten vssy cheap 1t MARYLAND. =
odgs 4 Hoers'a 3
WANID-A gin shout twelve years q
10 aaslst In house work. Apply =
Mn. A. N. e.. eesner Il Finh snd d
alnst 81. q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08
SAlina Maekefs

WINTER WHEAT-No. /, No
2, sl;ocs sl.lo; No. 8, s5c@sOc; Re-
jected, =.
MILLET-s1.25@s2.W
COMING soc.
OATS-6Oc.
RIE-65cS zoe,
MISUNDERSTANDING bush
el
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

1ue abilene people came In force
last Tuesday, on their picnic tour, and
the weather could not have been more
favorable for q days sport in the
woods. Five crowded cars Ia special
train came to q stop at Iron Avenue
bridge at nine O'Clock i'm the morning.
The Salina Sabbath schools were out
in force to meet the visitors. Mr..
Frank Robb acted as marshal and
succeeded in getting the schools and
people generally in marching order
for the park. The procession was
headed by the Salina Band. Arriving
at the park, which was so charming
in its appearance as to bring many ex-
pressions Of rapture from the visitors,
the picnic party divided into groups
under the trees. in the shade and on
the grass, and proceeded to enjoy
themselves as best they could. BY ii
o'clock the baskets were resorted to,
luncheon was spread, and from that
time on for two hours little 'dinner
parties" were seen in every part of the
grove. An appropriate speech of well
come was delivered by X. A. Levitt
Esq, of Salina, which was responded
to by Rev. A. J. Kissell, pastor of the
Lutheran church of Abilene, with
good words The children were merry
all day long, and enjoyed with . relish
the swings and romps under the trees
Croquet was INDUCED in. A base ball
game was made up by parties from
Abilene and Salina. There were five
innings, and the result Of the game
was seven for the Salina boys and
three for the Abilene boys. Many
were the expressions of delight Of our
over our beautiful park, our
city and their reception here The
train bore them home ut $50 p. u.
Not an incident happened to mar the
and all united in saying
that 1t was the most enjoyable picnic |
they had attended. II IL estimated |
that there were from 1900 to 300 peo-
pie In the park, 500 Of whom came
ltom Abilene.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

A good letter from New MEXICO,
also one from Washington, will be
published next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08
Real Estato 16ansfeea.

Il w. SSeosO uuo"OsSuOs
Tho following IL . list Of real estat,
transfers since last report:
U. g. to William H. Shirar, hf Of
ne; 1852.
G Tiptsn and wife to George Brun.
gel, Lots 1859 and hf Of III on 5th street;
500.
U r r r Co to Oliver G Blair, ne Is
-l4-l; $596.16.
US to Jonas Wallensten, W hf Sc and
ehfsw 26-l4-2.
Homer G Downey and wife to Geo w
Perry, W l2-l5-l; 500.
Arson Miller and wife to Trustees
Gypsum CT NJ E church, part Of sc le-
Isl; $1OO
National Land Co to H Larson, W hf
of NV 9-l5-3; $4,000.
U s to Albion Reals, W Inf sc and 8
hf sw 3O-l3-5.
UP r r Co to Joseph H Harding n
25-l5-l; $65s. 81.
F Goodnow and wife to Peter Hum
barger, ne l4-l3-S; $3.50.
U s to Theodore Markle, hf &c d
A-2.
Usto William Murray, Q " Of n "
Sal.
US to Swan August Hammer, hf
NV 1s-16-S.
US to Jacob Hsderstedt, hf ne "a
1913
Katie Hartman to John Spengler,
pit Of 8 W l3-l4-3; $500.
John, William r and Mary Geis to
Margaret c Harmon, lot So on 5th st
$50.
Jacob Hederstedt and wife to Fred
erick Nillson, hf Of ne 34-15-3; $1,000.
Casper Melbert and wife to John
Buchi, pit Of lots ITO and ll2 on 5th st
$275.
Perceval Hawley and wife to Albert
A Denton, part Of hf Of n W 33-l44;
$l.OO
Isaac A Winchester and wife to Eliz.
abeth Elswick, lots l 2 4 Bk 2; 2 8
Frac. Blk 8; 10 BIZ 4; 2 IA Is 16 8 Blk 5,
l Frac BIZ 2, Bridgeport; 40.
Bridgeport town Co to isaac Win
chester, lots 2 a. Blk 2; 20 Frac Blk 8;
10 Blk 424 IA Is 10 Bk S; 1 Frac Blk 2 |
Bridgeport; $1.OO.
Adam Scheidel to Peter Lunken.
heimer, lot Is on I'd street Jones addi-
ton; $50.
Clifton B Thompson and wife to |
JamesAHawkess hfofnw 22.l5-l:el5OO
Thomas o Toulson and wife to Thos |
o Thompson, W hf Of n " PIG 8; $500 |
Ole Toulson and wife to Thomas o |
Thompson hf Of n " 2-l6-3; $1,000.
Frank 8 Rising and wife TO Isabel |
J Davis, lots - and IS on It'll st; 800. |
jonas Wallensten to Peter Aaron |
hf Of " 08-l4-2; $1,000.
Oscar and Johanna Seitx John B and
Lottie GROCER TO Knights Templer lot
l22 on Sante Fe; 500.
D~Wight 4 Carroll keep their ab
'tract books posted up to date. They
Are prepared to furnish reliable info
nation concerning titles to any real
state in Saline county, on short
notice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

Mr.. Joe Wellington, of the post Of
flee, furnishes us with the new time
table of the L. F., AS follows:
AN. Pm.
No. l-Cannon Ball, west, i:l6
No. 5-Cannon Ball, east. 1l:55
No. 3-Slow Coach, west, 7:Ol
No. i-Slow Coach, east, 9:l5
Mr.and Mrs. John A Zehring started
for Miamisburg, Ohio, last Monday.
Mrs. Zehring will remain there for the
present Mr.. ZehrinS will soon return
west, when he will decide whether he
will locate i'm Colorado or i'm this vicin-
ity, i'm the stock business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08
THE. JOURNAL
THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1852.

s1krsra oop',' Of the JoURNAL may be had
Of W Hszee.'s So'e and as "a, Boof So-e q White
Aesd 4 S.anGa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08
HOGS-s6.OGss.5O
For Sale

Seven three year old, four three
years, and fourteen one year old
STEERS for sale by r.. Porter
Bavaria Kansas. 1877
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

We were mistaken last week when
we stated that there was no observance
of Decoration Day i'm Salina. A num-
Der of ladies went quietly out to Gyp-
sum Hill Cemetery and decorated i'm a
very handsome manner, the graves of
A. $. Norton, G. G. Lowe and other
soldiers. This transformations ceremo-
NAL is greatly TO be commended, and
speaks volumes for the patriotism, af-
fection and delicacy of those who en-
gagged in it. We are informed that
one lady and her daughter have visited
the cemetery each year, and in the
same quiet manner decorated the
graves ofthe soldiers. God bless them,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08
A Rarity,


Sugar cured Beef Tongues smoked
for sale at Mcvicar's grocery. 1s-2w
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

The trial of the case of the state
VS.. Warner was finished last Friday,
the jury retiring at five o'clock Fri
day afternoon. They were out until
Saturday afternoon, when the Judge
discharged them, they having failed
to agree. A juror furnishes us q list
of ballots taken, which was as follows !:
LIST ballot, S for conviction. 4 not guilty
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

Mr.. b. A. Litowich was married to
Miss Julia Rothschild at Kansas City.
last Sunday. The contracting parties
being of the Jewish faith, the cere-
mony was conducted by Rabbi Epp-
tein, of Kansas City. A number of
the friends of the parties from Musca-
tine, Iowa, were present. Mr.. Lito-
wich has long been one of our most
prominent men i'm the mercantile
business. and is the senior partner i'm
one of the best houses in this part of
the state. He has good business hab-
its and is justly popular. The bride is
most excellent young lady, who has
resided in this city for the last three
years. We wish them much happi-
ness, and earnestly hope their blissful
lives may never be clouded.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

Messrs. John and Thos. Tinker, O
Gypsum creek and Frank Shaw, o.
Smolan township, were present nj tie
sale OH the Government farm, near
LeavenwOrth last week, and made
purchases Of some of the best bloOded
cattle ever seen i'm this country. The
following purchases are found i'm the
list of sales:
Cows AND HELPERS.
Strawberry, roam and white, Is
years old, J. Tinker. Salina, SIO5.
Alice of Paris, red, year old, Frank
Shaw, Salina Kansas, sos.
Maiden Jane, red, three year old,
Thomas Tinker, Salina, Kan, 500.
Model Duchess, red, year old. J. r.
Taylor, Salina Kansas, Sl35.
Constance, red and white, year
old, Thomas Tinker, Salina, Kansas.
$3.50.
Madelon, red, four year old, and
calf, Madelon's Beauty, Thos. Tinker,
Salina, Kan, $3.50.
BULLS
St Lawrence, red and white, year
ling, j. Tinker, Salina, $3.50.
Prince Airdrie, red, yearling, Frank
X. Shaw, Salina, Kan, $40.
These gentlemen deserve much
credit for the spirit OF enterprise they
display in paying high prices. But
they are all men of experience in the
stock business, and we predict for
them successful future i'm their cattle
deals. They all spoke very highly
of the gentlemanly way in which
they were treated at this sale and
pronounced the animals the finest,
and in the best condition of any they
had ever seen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

this paper.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-08

1 Have up to date, set up and oper-
ated in green rye and wheat, eight
Woods Irvine Binders. Each and
every one Of them tied their first bun.
bic without q miss. Will continue
setting them up until harvest, and
expect to have the same success. II
you want machine that will operate
from the word go, buy the Woods, at
Schwartz's Hardware Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19
Minneapolis Stealing oar congressman.

Those Minneapolis ringsters are the
worst set of political swine we know of,
and are as determined to control every
thing in this part of the state as they were
before the district was made over anew.
They have congressman of their own,
and not content with that, they have the
impudence to come up here and try to
elect Knute Nelson. that they may own
another Those laboring for y elson in the
north part of the state should allow their
most excellent judgment to open their eyes
wide enough 10 discern this milk within
the cocoanut We should remember that
Gordon and Wasbburn, of Minneapolis. do
not as general thing, throw away their
money on friends without toerable good
assurances of its return in proper time
with big interest We want man in the
north who is for the north and northeast
part of The state, whose interests are far
away from Minneapolis, and this is on of
the many reasons why we are for Mr.. Kin.
dred. If the north votes against Mr..
Kindred they will to that extent cut their
own throals. None should work against
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19
Douglas County Farmers Declare for
Kindred.

Kindred.
Especial Correspondence o I the Globe.]
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 14.-The Farmers
Laborers' Alliance club of Douglas coun.
ty met last evening and perfected their or
ganiZation by the selection of Hon. Ru-
dolph Zimmerman as president, Olaf So
lum as vice president, Mr.. Sage as secre.
tary and Mr.. Vandyke as treasurer. The
object of the club Is TO protect as far as
possible the interest of farmers, laborers
and mechanics against the excessive en-
croachment of concentrated capital or un.
restricted monopolies.
The following resolutions were then
proposed and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Labor is the source of ali
wealth. and anything that handicaps la.
Dor is essentially detrimental to the gen.
eral welfare; and while corporations are
necessary, yet the unrestricted power of
corporate wealth is an imminent menance
to indidual and public liberty, and
WHEREAS, 1t is well known that the
Hon Knute Nelson is the faithful and
subsevien: tool of the wealth and pine
rings of this state, and other gigantic cor,
poraiions, therefore be it
Risolued, That the Farmers and La
borers' Alliance club, of Douglas county
do hereby indorse the candidacy of the
Hon. c, F. Kindred for congress from the
Fifth district of Minnesota, believing that
while he is not now laborer, still being an
extensive farmer his interests are identical
with those of other farmers in this con-
gressional district.
This is very severe on Nelson, consider
ing it is his home. The farmers of his own
county know him so well that they organ
ize to defeat him and come out for Kin
dred. What right has one to run for an
ty? The farmers are opposed to the Min
neapolis rings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19

Forty million dollars, the estimated val
ue O the pine LANDS in the Fifth congress
sional district; all of which it is the
scheme of the Washburn ring to sieZe.
The tracts included in the area sought to
be wrenched from the people comprise all
the timber land worth anything left in the
whole Northwest. Against these thieves,
and their plots to make the people of the
Fifth district the serfs of a few Miuneapo
lis monopolists, 9. F. Kindred, the peo-
Piles candidate, has declared and is waging
relentless war. Once he gets to congress
they know that their power is forever
broken, and if some of them do not see
the shad w of Saltwater they will be sur
prised. No wonder the whole pack of
wolves howl at the peoples candidate
Exchange.
Nelson has become the lumber candi-
date and may be elected to that office,
while Kindred is the candidate for con-
gress, and will, beyond question be elected
to that office The people will have their
eyes open by election day, and will have
no more Nelson pepper in their soup.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19

Those acquainted with the personal
character of those who compose the pre-
dominating element among the journal
carpet baggers" are not surprised at the
volume of villification and falsehood which
has streamed from that paper ever since its
abortive birth, and others judging from
the way in which the lying (the only thing
for which the Journal has any real ability
is done, should not he. The first thing to
be done, when it becomes necessary to
make an attack upon the reputation and
character of some one who has dared to
disobev the dictates of sthe boss" is to
concentrate the brains of the crew with its
advisers, and after having loaded their
apop-gun- barrel-organ'' with some in
famous lie, they next coil their insignifi-
canoe up behind a ncm-de-plume, and
boldly(?0 fire away. Sometimes however,
these dastardly towards after having
loaded up with an unusually big one, lose
courage even after unnecessary precautions
are taken, and tremblingly withdraw the
charge, and peddle it out in microscopic
quantities, by means of their Hancock
6Innderbuss, Gas was the case last week.
whose editor, puny and thoroughly un-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19
Nelson Heartily Sick of it.

No men are more heartily sick of their
sad mistakes, than the Nelson gushers.
They had nothing at the opening of the
campaign to work on or with, except
string up the prejudices of the people this
was brought out IN wholesale cargo, by
their organ, the P. P. and copied in retail
quantities by the little weeklies through
out the country, but as luck would have it
in full time or every one to investigate
its truth. While this investigation was
going on among the people, MIR. Kindred
was in attendance upon his own private
business, determined to let all look into
the matter for themselves, and without
any explanation from him. 1t was all
spread out and each one could see for
himself what it was. The PIP, during the
time called upon MIR. Kindred to appear
and explain the matter time and time
again did it make this appeal, yet no an
swer came from him, but soon the design
of that paper became apparent to all, and
the people could see that it was mere plot
to elect Nelson to congress. Then came
the doom of Nelson, and friends one after
another deserted him and came over for
Kindred, and came so fast and in such
multitudes, that Melon began, through his
little mouth pieces, to proclaim Kindred
had made a purchase of the people by the
thousand; and seeing themselves abused
and accused of treachery by such piece
of fraud as he was himself, they became
steady workers for Kindred. The Demo
cracy were not long in seeing the baseness
of Nelson's cause and they began to join
in the army OF kindred's friends. They
too, have had their share of epithets and
accused of having been bought by Kin
dred. Democratic newspapers which
gloriously joined in the noble work had to
come in for their share of Nelson's whole
sale denunciations of having sold out and
having been bought up in quantities like
the others. This, Nelson thought, would
have tendency to drive back the ava
lanche of people from Kindred, but 1t
proved to be another of Nelson's mistakes.
Fer our part The scandal having thus
turned in our favor we would like to have
another Nelson deluge, for it plainly
shows what the man is, who in his anger
showers it down, and it also shows that such
a man probably has no good qualifications
fit to make him a representative of the
people
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19

The ST. Cloud Times, an alleged Dem
ocratic sheet, which has been foaming at
the mouth to advance Knute Nelson, thus
gives up its candidate:
"Knute Nelson, who was in this city last
week, is quite nervous over the situation
in this county, and well may he be, for the
truth is none of the leading Republicans,
with the possible exception of his chair
man, are taking any interest in his can
vass Wait, who was hot for Nelson at
one time, has lost all interest in every
thing but desire to be elected senator,
and some of his friends are already dick
ering with Kindred. The senatorial con-
test will prove what many of his friends
feared, a Waterloo for Nelson in this
county,"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19
H. L. Gordon, the AdatItere1'

The better class of citizens in sympathy
with Mr.. Nelson, were generality taken
back with the scape grace, II. l.. Gordon,
of Minneapolis, who undertook to pay
set of compliments to Knute Nelson here
last Saturday evening in political speech,
and the best citizens without regard to
political sentiments were greatly disap-
pointed that any one like Gordon should
be employed at great expense to advocate
the cause of any one; but the low, drivel-
ing scum were we'll pleased at the great
defamer's abuse and scurrilous filings at
Mr.. Kindred We were all well prepared
FOR abuse, filthy talk, falsehoods by the
acre, and the very worst kind of bitterness
from any who might be hired to take the
stump in the behalf of Nelson's cause, as
these are the sum total of their capital
stock in the campaign; but all did expect
it would be dealt out to US by one who had
not in this state committed crimes which
are punishable by Imprisonment in states
prison. We all had a right to expect this
without regard to how we may vote, but
such was not any ones pleasure. We
found in Nelson's paid employ this scamp
Gordon, who became enamored of mans
wife, persuaded her to leave her husband
and home and go to Monticello, in Wright
county, in this state. where he lived in
open adultery with her. This lady's
brother met Gordon one day in Wright
county and attempted to stop the disgrace.
AT that time the matter was the town talk
there, and he spoke to Gordon about it,
when Gordon attempted to murder the
brother, shooting him twice. For this
crime, Gordon was arrested and had it not
been for the money he spent in brihing
the jury he would have been sent to the
penitentary. This same Gordon is the one
who, while register of the U. S. land office
at st. Cloud, was removed for steal ng, as
the papers in that office show, 5000, 000
worth of pine land now nearly worth 81
$1,000. These things are matters of pub
lie record, and we have given the places
where they can be SEEN This little
friend. is the one they have sent up from
Minneapolis in the interest of the pine
land rings to help steal our member OF
congress, to tell us what thief Kindred
is, and make Nelson out the greatest men
in the nation because he is Scandinavian
This is the piece of pretended human
flesh who is sent by Minneapolis to dictate
who you shall vote for. This famous
adulterer is Nelson's mouthpiece.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-10-19
Grncerille.

OcT. 10.-Bishop Ireland visited Grace
vile on Sunday last accompanied by Rev.
Father Reardon, Of Chicago, and Rev.
Father Nugent, of Liverpool, Eng, and
two other gentlemen. The temperance So
ciety marched in body, headed by the
children prepared for confirmation, from
the prest's residence, marshalled by
Stephen Mcbride. when they again
marched to the church and opened ranks
to allow their Reverence to pass through.
In the evening al 6 o'clock there was an
eloquent speech made by Father Nugent
and a few remarks by Father Reardon and
Bishop Ireland At the close Father
Reardon announced the coming of Rev A.
Ostes, of Clontarf, on Wednes ay the 18th
to deliver temperance lecture. The
bishop and priests took their departure for
the sanity cities on the east bound train.
ARROW.