davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
DEATbN,
DEATBN.
sENlL.-Dn tho 22d inst. Mrs EdItA 49,,

aged rs years. ''''' '''''" seV'i
,, her relatives and friends are respsctmuv
invited 70 attend her funeral nom he '' r..'
uehce OF Isaac W. Italian, No. ~, ~ Iato osI
s ys,n 10 leave tho house Saturday Ts,
1n.ni "' !, oclocf, am. To Jroce.d 10 Nav
+. Church. wa W ne'd at thc NJ +.
~ On the 23I Inst, Bessi, V IN.
isOn. y" anu Li|hlo Lar
l., Ing relatives and friends sre tesn.ctf,l,v
' ,n,aen 70 attend the funeral from the t..i
. uemoe OF hsr parent, No. 1887 W..t ssva,,,,
1tleon' on saturday afternoon, At . .'rIn'r
~ proceed to the RIvervev censtcrv '''A'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
kalOon EnteTso'

A few nights recently wv
loon of Matthew R0srT, "
street above Front, was ~,
some parties that are well hA
proprietors, who broke the : ;
the Doors and stole a POI = =
lsoser says that unless Tue : =.
turned and some repaFa''9L
the injuries done the pr"pe".!:
have warrants issued for 'Le"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
spring Sales.

"2i-J. McMaho on, "
VI Jehu p Pyle, Mil Greek
IS -Maris Dixon. Mil Greek, Id.
rs Jan Bro~n, Christiana, HID.
March J. Mrs. Eesser, Wilmington city.
" 2-Mr' John uGw, New Castle bu
90 amos W. House, ChaHd's Fore, Pa.
Nv. q. NcVsuph, Wilm ngtOb, HID.
" 81. =. ) NTH New Castle, HID.
IS Graham Blardv New Castle HID.
50 Amos W. House aSsl..e C saa
Morgan. Pa.
S-Pnanias Ennis, Blackbird Nd.
=" Todd X Oyram, BraLdywtne Id.
/" los. + Marshal City
" lib. d. Longland, New Castle City.
l4-N illiam .tioup lid.
:" Is Mary A Weloin, Brandywlne I'D.
" lo-Amos W. House, Chadd's I ord, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
Ohservance Of Lev

Last night the service o. = :.
the Cross, was observed a
Church and will be he.I . H.,
tonight. During the Lev -
this service will be held e',..
each of the Catholic chlf'-y
Peters on Tuesday ,"
Wednesday, St. Paul ID F.. 4.
and st. Patrick's on Fr'""'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
Fire AZ IhurlOw

A fire broke out shortly after noon to-
Day IN a large oil tank, belonging TO
the Chester Oil Works, and located Al
lhurlow, Pa. Large volumes of SIN oke
arose IRON the tank, but the fire can
not be seen at this writing, and the ex-
tent of tho damage can not be a,cer-
tanned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23

A Amle Of a PrnnerIv.

Mr.. VIM. Davidson, of Davidson and
Bro, has purchased the house No. 81
French street through &. II. Townsend,
for about $4,000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23

Professor Ford started at noon to. dav
tor Smyrna, 4 here he ~ booked to read
tonight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
A Large sa''

The sale of John A. " -
cultural implements AZ" >
was conducted yestrrd'! q
Son, was one Of the H. a.,
IN this city. The biddIn .t1,,e.
and fair prices were oV' 800
tai returns will amour
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23

Take your children = =, :,
Co., 1902 Market stree" RI
graph. Their prices .,
Cards $3.50 per dozen q
They cannot be exce'''N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
FROM THE CORNERS

The weather alternates
with such frequency that we
hardly know what clothing
to ia k about. If Vennor
was always reliable we would
have his predictions to guide
us and would gladly inform
the readers of the REPUB-
LlCAN( the majority Of them
our ratrons), what kind OF
Clothing to invest in for
their prote ctiop. Truth is,
we are daily selling side by
side Winter Ulsterettes and
Light Spring Overcoats.
Heavy Winter Suits, The
Medium Weight, and even
Blue Flannel Suits taking
orders in our Custom De.
partment for all weights.
shades and grades, eact at
tracing customers and Sc
curing a purchasl r, because
of the large stock to select
from, the low prices given,
and our reputation which
gives the assurance of per-
feet satisfaction in either de.
partment Ready.made or
Custom work for men or
boys.
J. v. DIEFEND0RF 4 CO.
wilmington CLOTHING HOUSE.
HARRIET AND FOURTH ST.
ianla.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23
LUTHER w pAIurp

o,, ,, oNDERTAKEk,
tendgnrpe '" , street, Wilmington, Dol. At.
nj etino xivGh gay Or night Orders receivcd
AZ o''ce NY telephone signal ..o''I' ~
f6- 3n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-02-23

That all printers are lille the rest of
mo-tals, liaVle to orror
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
faiun items.

We have had nice rain to refresh
the corn.
Farmers are delighted over the fine
prospect of corn, and never was 50
much care taken i'm cultivating as now
The harvest is over and wheat mostly
all stacked. 1t was pretty hot most of
the time, and had il not been for the
young ladies' smiles and attendance
with refreshments in the field the boys
would have played out: but Mt some
future day will tell il all.
Mr.. Naslund. the painter. is still at
the head with the brush. and has more
than he can possible handle AT present.
He had To engage John 10 help him
out. John j. learning the trade and
will soon be "A first-ciass painter-all
for the love of the country.
Good many self-binders were left in
the field this harvest.
John Ericson il the happy father of
daughter. We knew John would
keep up with the rest. He feels as
happy as if this was the first one.
Commissioner Olof Forsse went to
the city last Monday to attend the
quarterly meeting. Mr.. FOrsse has
been like the rest, busy in harvest.
The boys celebrated the Fourth and
had a lively time-even religious peo-
pie went up on the platform and had
a swing. Ice cream and lemonade
was plenty, and the boys made money
Everything was quiet except one Mr..
D., a temperance man, who abused st.
John for not sending down the beer,
rs he says it would have helped him
next fall. Never mind We will help
him all we can. five don't We know
st. John has got true friend In the
editor Of the JOURNAL. Why and
how Is it? Come out bold, not bald
headed, Is the wish of FALuBo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Assaria Items.
Wheat all harvested;

Wheat all harvested;
Turns out from ~ to ~ bushels per
acre;
Weighs at the least calculation ii
ounces Ia the pound.
Townsend. of Walnut Township. ex-
pected II bushels per acre, and got 81
bushels per acre. Quite a disappoint-
ment.
]. A. Parker is threshing and deliv-
ering his wheat at this market. Our
Liberty bridge comes i'm good play.
W. ID. Judd is the biggist man for
his size in this part of Kansas. Cause:
80 much wheat i'm the county.
The steam engine whistleth I'm the
land. We are i'm hearing distance Of
four Of them, viz: Hustled, Carol 4
Gunnerson, Wilson & Shafier, Shelton
and Parker.
Another one of Mrs. Blair's sisters,
of Manhattan, is visiting i'm town this
week.
"Ho Ye! Mother, listen to the re-
port of my western pistol; ii saved
my life, from your bosom 10 Washing
ton Territory and back. Mother, the
Lord has lived and "spore" my life to
enable me to get back TO Kansas soil.
where I expect to end my days" Yes.
the western heroes returned from
Washington Territory last evening.
c. X. Fairchild and William Swanson
returned To the bosoms of their fami-
lies after brief sojourn on the Paci-
fic coast. Now boys, we will jerk the
badger out If you will hold the dog"
Ii we don't we will say
NO. MOORE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

AMERICANS just mt present are
little stony-hearted, 6and would not
weep their lives away If a general
European war should arise from the
EEglish-Egyptisn complications. On
this side of the great waters We could
calmly listen to the booming Of the
guns, and cast our eyes upon ship
after ship sailing away loaded down
with our grain, cattle, etc. But it
won't do to congratulate ourselves too
much over the possible rise and de-
mand ofour grain, stock and produce,
for those Europeans may make as
quick work of their troubles as they
did i'm the Franco-Prussian war. In
that event we should not be greatly
benefited on this side
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
0rookville Items.

Splendid weather.
Warm days and cool nights
Two fine rains within q week.
Farmers through with the wheat
harvest.
DIR. Blair and wife was up from Ba-
varia this week.
The corn i'm the city park looks beau
tiful, and the trees are doing fine.
Now is the time to work the roads
while the ground is moist.
A new furnace is being put i'm the
school house. the old one not giving
enough heat to supply the want.
DIR. Reynolds from Joplin Mo, has
located here, for the practice Of medi-
cine. He bought out DIR. seller.
DR. Seller has gone back Ia the place
he has reminded the people Of so
many times since he located here.
A heavy rain and hail storm north
of Brookville. Tuesday, doing consid-
cradle damage To the corn crop.
Jim Grant spent the Fourth in
Kansas City, and returned Oh Satur-
day. He reports "a pleasant time. That
il nothing, times are always pleasant
with Jim.
There has been a herd of Texas
ponies stopping here the past week.
and the owner has disposed Of several
of them AT good prices.
Two loads of new wheat brought to
town this week. 1t was No. wheat
and only brought seventy-five cents u
bushel
+. Cable has gone to Kansas City TO
take the position of pullman car con-
ductOr.
ID. q. Denton has sold his elevator
to Ole Davids, and will start for the
Hot Springs i'm few days.
Mrs. J. e. Sparks has gone to Kan
sas City, for a ten days visit, and to
purchase a few goods.
Mrs. ID. l.. Beard has returned from
Ellis, where she has been visiting
friends the past week.
Aaron Robins is supplying Brook
vile with cabbage, potatoes and other
vegetables.
Mrs. Houghton was up to Ellis. last
sunday. and had Il pleasant visit with
friends.
Billie Tout dropped in among us
the other day, and gave us a friendly
shake. He was an engineer on this
road few years ago. He now runs
on the Sante Fc road.
Judge Peck and family. started
Monday morning to make a tour
through Colorado, and view some of
the beautiful scenery of that State.
They will stop in Denver, and several
of the principal cities, while on their
pleasure trip.
Hardison Collins & league shipped
one hundred head Of their cattle from
the Eden farm on Monday. The
average per head was I 1865 pounds.
They were a fine lot of steers, and will
probably bring the top price in the
Kansas City market.
Conductor f. r. Ward is now at
home, laid up with rheumatism, con-
tracted while in Old Mexico. He is
not very favorably impressed with
that country, having been sick nearly
all the time he was gone. We hope
soon to see him able to take his pas
sengers around again. !. u. Be.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
The Graudest Exhibition ever seen in
the West.

The third annual exposition Of the
Western National Fair Association
will be held at Bismarck Grove, Law
renee, Kansas, from September Is to
September -, lSs2 The best, most
complete anS costliest Fair Grounds
west Of the Mississippi river. One
hundred thousand dollars in imp rove
ments. One hundred acres i'm the Ell
closure and forty acres of an Elm
grove. Seats under nearly every tree,
and several wells of living water. Fa-
cilities for camping fifty thousand peO-
pie. The best accommodations for
live stock, and the best race track i'm
America. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars in premiums. Ten thousand dol
lars 10 the speed ring. Over six thou
sand dollars to live stock. Two thou
sand dollars to county and club
displays. a grand regatta on the Kan
sas river at Lawrence, during the week
Of the fair, by leading rowing clubs of
the East. a grand encampment of the
Gand Army of the Republic i'm the
grove from posts in Kansas, Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa and Colorado, which
ii is confidently believed, will he WIS.,
tied by President Chester A. Arthur
and distinguished army generals. A
grand Indian encampment of braves,
squaws and pappooses, illustrating
aboriginal domestic life, from which
will be furnished material for war
dances, and Indian ball games. Races
every day in the speed ring by some
of the fastest racing stock in the cOun-
try. Lowest excursion rates on all
railroads. The grandest and most
sublime combination of the products
of the West ever eecn. Send To T.. a.
Smith, Secretary, Lawrence, Kansas,
for n copy of the Premium List. Ev-
cry person i'm Kansas, Colorado, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, and other Western
states. having articles of interest to
exhibit, should bring them to the
great Bismarck fair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
4 Cordial Invitation

The enterprising proprietors Of DR.
Kings New Discovery make special
request to all persons suffering with
consumption. coughs, colds, asthma
bronchitis. hay fever, pthisic, quinsy
pain in the side or chest, night sweats,
loss Of voice, hoarseness, Group. tick
ling i'm throat, or any chronic or lin.
gering affection Of the throat or lungs
call at any drug store and get trial
bottle free Of cost, which will convince
them what q regular dollar size bottle
will do. 1t will positively cure the
very worst cases, even when every
other remedy has failed. Only give it
o fair trial and see for yourselves.
Thousands have been cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery who had given
up all hopes Of ever being cured.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

Down i'm Riley and Davis counties
they are talking up n successor for
Senator Burris, who has resigned.
Among the gentlemen spoken Of in Ri
ley county for the positionis Ex-Gover-
nor Green. The Senatorial Dis
trict could not select an ADLER man
and more experienced legislator
than the Governor. Dickinson has
some good Senatorial timber. Burton
or Stambaugh would not be bad. Geo.
w. Martin might come forward from
Davis county and undertake to shoul-
der the Senatorial responsibilities.
But this business is none of ours, and
we won't speak any further on the
subject
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

We notice that A. L. Redeem, late
candidate for Congressman-at-Large.
IL now b candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral There il nothing to prevent .
man going into the wholesale candi-
date business II he wants to-as this
is the wholesale year; but 1t has
seemed so US for very long time that
w. A. Johnston, who has only served
rs Attorney General one term, has
given satisfaction i'm his official ca
pacity and is entitled to a reelection.
Mr.. Redden may be q very good man.
but very good men often have TO await
their turn, and we think Mr.. Redden
Is one of them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13


GEN. D. .. HOWARD, the military
gentleman who gained great distinc-
ton during the war of the rebellion
and afterwards as the conqueror of
Chief Joseph, is i'm Topeka, attending
the Sunday School Assembly and
Church Encampment. The General
is Congregationalist,a and one of the
few who fight the enemy with the
sword in one hand and bible i'm
the other. He is now superintendent
ofthe military academy at West Point.
Howard was one'of Sherman's Gener-
ais on the march to the sea, and at the
close of the war was placed in charge
of the Freedman's Bureau at WASH
ingtOn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Col. A. $. JOHNSON, Land Com

Col. a. ). JOHNSON, Land Commits.
sioner of the A. T. 4 $. +. Railroad
il accorded the honor Of being the first
white child born i'm Kansas. His
father was the Rev. Thos. johnson, 8
Methodist minister, who established
an Indian mission in johnson county,
and it was at this mission that Col.
Johnson was born on the 18th day OF
July, 1882 Johnson, Jr., was Colonel
Of the 18th Kansas His father was
shot and killed near the close of the
war while defending his home against
rebel raiders.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
m TINE STATE.


SGt8DOI00 bbVtss SSSeoUXOOs
The Kirwin Independent contains
the following items:
We learn that VIII. Nelson hes
sold the Smith County Pioneer to Adj
iutapt General Noble Of Topeka, for
the extra large some Of A,000. 1t IL
said that Il will be edited by Nicely
Thomson, and has been bought and
will be run in the interests of the rail-
road ring of the state.
Mrs Jane Humberger, the mother-in-
law Of Webb McNall Of Gaylord, met
a sad fate on Tuesday. Crossing Bea-
yer creek bridge, on the way to the
celebration grounds near Gaylord, the
team ran the wagon of the bridge and
threw her on o stump, resulting In her
death. Mrs. McNall and other rel
atives of the deceased are said to take
their grief very hard, in which they
have our profound sympathy.
Here are few points for the curious:
Presenting that the wheat crop Of
Kansas for the year 1882 will be 81, OO,
90 bushels, every man. woman and
child will be entitled to 30 bushels; 10
transport this entire crop 10 market 1t
will take 257, 80 cars; allowing 81 feet
to a car length aud COUPLING link the
distance covered by the cars to cnn-
tain this crop will be As miles. or 20
miles less than the entire distance
across the state of Kansas from east to
west
Frank and Reuben Babcock are
back from the west, after exploring
Washington Territory to their hearts
content. They are now back to Kan
sas to stay, thoroughly satisfied to
make this their permanent home.
They report Washington 10 he not at
all rs represented. A poor man can
not make living there. and he can
i'm Kansas. There are rs many leav-
ing the territory "a going into 1t.
The boys advise everybody to remain
i'm Kansas and let that country alone.
-DOUns Times.
What will the farmers do with all
the grain raised this year? We hope
they will not let it lay out in the
storms of autumn and winter, and rot
as they usually do i'm Kansas. when
they raise q big crop, aud then howl
''hard times" when crops are little
short Take care of your fruitful har-
vest.-O6eriin Herald.
The Franciscan sisters, who will
make canvass Of the State in behalf
Of st. Mary's hospital. which II Is
proposed to erect at Emporia. will
start out Oh their mission In a few
days.
In the Independence Tribune we
find this item: Henry Cowgirl, of
Rutland, reports sheep raising as prof
liable. He carried through the win
ter no head, with loss of but fifteen
by death, and mt an expense of S2I5,
aside from his labor. He has now lo3
lambs, fine and healthy. His wool
clip amounts to 1872 pounds, with a
very large increase over the average on
his yearlings which he has been grad
ing up. He says the increase Of wool
on his grades will nearly pay the cost
of keeping.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
We publish in another place

We publish i'm another place the
Autopsy of Guiteau." The report Is
20 extremely lucid that the article Il
worthy Of being preserved In scrap
book. But there Is one little point q
reading public Of average intelligence
fails to discover in the "glittering ar
ray of words" and that is whether
Guiteau was or was not crazy. There
Is no doubt as to the longitudinal
sinus, the piameter, the pacchionian
granulations and the parAcentral lob.
ule, but the question which agitates
all minds IL whether Charles ]. Gui.
teau was permanently ''off his base, /"
or was the assasSination the oct Of q
person suffering from Temporary men.
tai alteration.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

the Pacific. will be placed on the r.
tired list In October next, and will be
succeeded in that command BY Major
General John NJ. Schofield, now on
waiting orders.
Interest In the Sergeant Mason case
since the execution of Guiteau has
been revived, and his pardon seems
TO be but the question of little time
and some formalities- After the case
went TO the Supreme court, and was
decided adversely TO the prisoner,
the counsel for Mason filed q review
of the case. claiming that under the
second article of war the troops were
not legally called TO the Jail.
There Is reason to believe that ere
many years IL will be as easy tn take .
sleeping car to Rio Janeiro, Monte
videO or Valparaiso as II Is to take one
to San Francisco. There will be mil
lions for the promoters of railroad
through the South American CONT.
nent, for the stock holders will produce
the money, n usual, and the subsidies
will be enormous Topeka Common
ve0lYh.
The GOlos Processes to know that
General Skobelof committed suicide
In order to escape exposure of his con-
nectiOn with the nihilists.
The house committee on public
buildings and grounds have agreed to
recommend the appropriation Of Slo,-
900 for the completion of IN. nionu.
ment at fredericksburg. Va, in honor
of Martha Washington.
DIR. McWilliam-. as-ista - physician
at the Jail in Washington, says the
accounts of Guiteau's firmness before
the execution were overdrawn. Tues.
day night he did not sleep at all
and Friday could eat neither break
fast nor dinner. though it was pub
iished at the time that he ate heartily.
In fact, he was the perfect picture
Of despair. and at one time on the
gallows Warden Croker thought Of
cutting short the proceedings, the
spectacle Of the assassins' terror being
So painful.
The summer-resort correspondents
are talking about the scarlet appear
ance Of everything and everybody.
This Is the red era, they say, for that
color prevails for the outside of houses,
for carriage wheels, and every article
Of ladies' dress. 1t il not unusual to
see lady in red stock ings, red gown,
red hat and feathers, aud carrying a
red parasol. Children are as scarlet as
their mothers, and even the headgear
of the horses have red pompons, The
mania is just beginning to appear in
Chicago. but in few weeks II can be
expected to he epidemic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Saline county
will meet in delegate convention al
the court house In Salina, on Satur-
day, August 5th, 1852, at 10 O'Clock A.
NJ, for the purpose of electing six del.
egates TO represent said county In the
State Convention, to be held at TOpe-
ka, on August 9Th next. The several
precincts are entitled To the following
representation i'm said convention:
City Of Salina-First ward, 3; Sec.
ond ward. 4; Third ward, 5; Fourth
ward, 3; Summit, I Smolan. 4 +; Cam
bria, 3; Smoky Hill, 4: North Gree.
lev, 1; south Greeley, 3; Dayton No.
9, 1; Dayton No. Is, 1; Solomon, 3;
Liberty, 8; Eureka. 3; Gypsum, 2
Walnut, 1; Smoky View, 8; Spring
Creek, Z; Ohio, 3; Washington, 3 +;
Falun, 5; Glendale, 2; Pleasant Val
ley, g; South Elm Creek, 2; North
Elm Creek, I.
The primary elections will be held
at the usual places of voting on the
I'd day Of August, between the hours
OF four and six O'Clock p. NJ, and none
but Republicans will be permitted to
vote.
BY order of the County Central Com
mittee. ID. X. WAGSTAFF,
L. G. WARNER, Sec. Chairman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

WE may look for u heavy immigra
ton to Kansas by next spring. The
grand yield of our fields this season il
now known worldwide. The Rail
road companies are preparing to offer
special inducements to land buyers,
and are thoroughly advertising oul
resources all over the world. 1t il
likely we shall have several prosper.
Gus seasons. and thus the State will be
placed on a high plane of prosperity
Everything seems to indicate that the
future of our State will be most bril-
Unnl inneeh