davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-01
Sherifs Sale.


u.
}. P. Hedigan.
DYVIRTUE OF 81 execution issued out Of the
ID district court Of the Fourtasnih Judicial Dis
triet within and for the county of saline and state
OF Kansas IN the aboVs entitled case and % me
directed and delivered, ! viii on The
Rend day Of NOUeBlbeT, 4. D. 1883,
a. two O'Clock p NJ Of said day At the east door o.
the e0urt house, In the city Of saiina. Saline
county, Kansas, Offer for sale a. public auction 10
the highest and best bidder for cash IN hand the
following described real estate, t0-git
The undivided one-hall of the south One-half o.
lot number eighty seven (s1 IN the city Of 6alina
according 20 the recorded original plat thereof IN
saline comfy, Kansas, with teneinents herediia-
ments and aPpurienanees thereunts belonging
said real estate IA taken Hs the property Of the
above named defendant. and vas sppraissd a
three hundred dollars, a1d viii Be Eoh 70 satisfy
said execution, or part thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day Of October,
A. ID. ISIS. c. s. RADCLIFFE,
sheriG q Saline County, Kansaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-01
Publication Notice

Ths stats Of Kans.s. in the District COurt Of s.
line County.
LAURA HATWARD,
Plaintiff
G. A. EINaNAa and
ELLEs @, KTEs1AE,
Defendants.
T-sa above nansd defendants, G. A Klngmas
ard - @. kingman, Eonrsaidsntg, ara ksfeby
hotieeJ lhHt they have hesn sued b. hbors nsmed
piaintiR In aid oourt and that an fttGcknau. has
bssn levied upon The ioIlosiag described pFoperfy
tolEits The aquthuest qlarter q section thlrtssn
u0, IN township aftesn Isl south q ranre 0aa
an vest of The sixth principal merdian, IN saline
ocuniy, ,kansas and t.at lunie8 they ansesr the
petition aied b. aaA plaintif, In aid court On OF
before the
Rend day of NOVenber, a. d. 1888,
ne naid pstltiea VII Be iaksn al true and judg-
uanf rendered aeooFdi1giy. tbs naturs q which
Wiil Be- judgment in 1T0F o. sd plalntlR and
aTanat aid defendanig for The SUM q et99 - VITA
iltarssi ffun Januiry - la9. e ths fe1s 81 tsn
PER eonL per annum aad fer The ale q nd abcva
aescFibed pI1Psrty p sstizfy sd izdsnent.
GARVER q BOND.
AtlornsYs fer plaiziiG,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-01
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANsAs,l
eaurwm Currwww

STATE OF KANSAS, I
sALE1 CoUurT J.
In the Distriot COurt of said county,
Ida A. Doland, PlAintiH
~.
Bernard Dsland, Defendant.
said defendant Bernard Dolaad, viii take notics
that be has BEEN sued In said court hy said plain
tin, Ida A. poland. In an action for divorce and
alimony, and unless be answers the pstition %
said plaintin sled thereins on or before
the Cd day Of NOuembeT, A. D., 1888,
aid peiiiion VII be taken e. true, ana judrmsut
entered accordingly the nature of uhich Will -
- iudEment diyou ing said plaintiR from him,
awarding her the custody of minor children, and
ErEnting such alimony a. % The court shall sssm
reason abl6 and Just Ida A. noLAND
sept 20th iss3 Plal1tiR
Byaarver a Rsnd. her attorneys. Si-N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-01
Notice to Taxpayers.
oss,ss s.9,: 2. SSSsg.szr Ts.a.gnu-l

- =
sALINE couNTr, KAaaka
ealina. Kannaa Nov L Ifzf
NOTICE is hereby given that ne taT roIi. for
~ lnSS have besE placed IN ny hanas for col-
each 800 valuation, VI:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-01

!, We, We have Prsieal Plumber Il o4E employ, and %
, 1883-08-18
IN. Cas-. Of Cadet z.ras...

The summary dismlssl Il Cadet 1hos-
L. H.rtisAn from the Military Acads-
my, for haz:ng a newcomer, Is likely t.
proye an effsc.iYe blow aaainst this prsc-
,iee. Cadet Hariisan had passed through
three years of his course, with every pres
pee, Of graduating honorAbly. He held
a high rank as student, and had prom
ising career before him. His prompt e1-
palsion from rhe Academy, under such
circumstances, by the Secretary OF War,
Oh the recommendation of the Supenn-
tendent, Gen. Wesley Merritt. cannot
fail to create 4 profound impression
among his comrades
The hazing in this par'icuia. case took
the form II military as well as an aca-
demic offence. A cadet of the class which
iss just entered having been posted As
sentinel at night, young Hartigan ard seV-
eral OF bis comrades, masked aud other
wise disguised, annoyed him Afterward
Hartigan. decked with sword, passed
himself III As the officer of the day, OBJ
tanned the countersign. and gravely m
structed the sentinel in what he alleged
10 be more correct methods Of challenge,
while othsr Ini.chievous cadets, creeping
up beh.Ed the uuiucky you:h. suddenly
seized lin, covered his face, and threw
him INTO deep ditch, badly bruising him.
AI.art from this Ealtrea.meEt. interfering
with a sentinel on his post is a strious Of
fence, even If done As a practical l"ke
Persuuaiing the officer vi the day, and
giving Instructions rs if frcm him, Is also
an offence no; to be overlooked. Ac-
ccrdulsly, as The lad recognized three of
his tormentors, the punishment Of the
leader, Hartigan, was made severe, that
of the other two being lighter
Both at West Point and Annspolis
great efforts have been made of late years
to stop the practices known as hazing.
Whoever undertakes 10 haze new Goes 1t
sith full knowledge of the risk he runs.
Sometimes the tricks played upon new
comers are humorous and harmless; but
universal experience shows that aDy lati-
tude allowed for the practice leads to
cases Of cruel and cowardly persecution.
Even in colleges where hazing retains
foo,hold, it IS the general rule that soph-
omores endeayOr to haze freshmen, but
students IN their senior year are supposed
to have passed beyond the time for IN
dulsipg in this practice, if it is kept up at
all. Cadet Hartigan's punishment is
severe. bat not unme,ited. Y. S,tn.
, 1883-08-18

Pickled-pork Is now the particular
phase in the mstamorphosis of the A l,er-
,csn hog which has attracted the ire Of
the German authorities The fine OF 800
marks TO which Captain OF vessel ar
irving from America at Bremen with a
part cargo Of picked pork now subjects
himself by not notifying the authorities Of
the quantity he had aboard seems a
strange special penalty. Why the ordina-
~ Custom House papers should not be
sufficient, and why special enactments
should be needed on this particular sub
ject, as if picked pork were new and
dangerous kind Of dynamite, may be made
clearer when the great hos question is dis
cussed in the next Congress
, 1883-08-18
THOSE WOMEN FOLKS.
u.v Hard.Hexdrd MrR EstiEaie scne
Yhi,s. vhich shry eonr UrsersfaRd.


A,y BODY who has Ia domestic lie
knows how common sacA thiass ss 1hs hark-
ache, and pains in the chest, are among tie
r,z,,sn who do the work Otten-zad perhaps
rereraIiy-the distresses sre borne wiIh.ns
much complaint. The women get about ani
the uachinery Of the house goes on. Beyond
this- thnse coarse-grained aniunais whom New
England women call "the men folks. seidon
LOCI So long SIS their wives or danshtsrs are
not actually IN bed, under tas doctors Gre,
the average thick-skinued husband and fa;her
ciyes the subject no attention. Al the same
tim. the poor household drrdSes-who de-
serves better fate-creep around. broom or
,--spsiIs In hand, NJ stairs down stairs ssafut-
of-deors. doing that woInan's work, which :" Is
nsvsr done" osses Of loved wives and fair
r-;rl.-losses whose suddernsSs an5 unsxpeCt-
s,Iness astonish those wooden pAted husbands
and fa.hers-fsIl, seemingly out Of clea.
sky. and from tie logical sequel 10 the story Of
neglect
Now. you men who stand At the heads OF
ten thousand such homes. allow rs 70 drop
word IN yorr receptive esrs- Ii these Uo.aen
Of vnurs are worth having, they are worth saw
Ing. That back sche-thst pain in tae chest !
What are they but indications OF some organic
trouble Of the kidneys, the heart, or the luItSsl
and il at oncs by the application Of BEN
SONS CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. L
viii soo,he that nervous distress, drive away
hat rain, banish that dull. weary back ache,
i've new strength to the body and fresh hope
20 the heart. No other plaster will do tais-
The Benson's Plaster, however, "a no: made 70
sell-but to heal Il Is s remedy which Eeve-
vet broks IFS promisc-and never vii.
Your druggis. has it. But before paying
your - cents and putting the plaster IL yonr
pocket, Look for the word CAPtINE cus In
the middle.
Seabury Johuston. Pharmaceutical Chem
sts, New York
, 1883-08-18
October States.

The corrupting appliances by which In
dian. was carried for the Republicans in
October, 1880. povsrfully contributed to
the election of Garfield in the following
November. This raises the question
whether the October States dc not form
an evil which ought to be remedied.
The number of these States has dimin-
ished of late. Pennsylvania, which had
been the greatest Of these States for two
generations, and whose October contests
had been the piyo. whereon many Presi-
Dental elections had turned, gave the
lead BY changing to November. Indiana
and Iowa have followed her example.
The only State whose October elections
a,M have much influence upon the coun
try at large is Ohio.
In the earlier days when Pennsylvania
elected her Governor Ia October, the CRY
was. As soes the Keystone State, so will
90 the Union" In the Presidential years
he 0cto6sr Contests were waged furious
", and the STATE vas flooded with money.
So it vas in Indiana IN 1880, the e1pen-
,iiture Of money by the Republicans be
Ing beyond ah precedent. At ne1t years
October eeptes, in oaio, the Republicans
unless utterly discouraged in the mean
while, will attempt 10 purchase the State,
=. they bought Indiana in the Garfield
campaign.
The evil consequences of the past show
that in the Presidential years all the lead
ing States ought to hold their elections
for State officers in November
, 1883-08-18

The people of Montana are preparing tn
ask for the admission OF that territ0ty as e
state into the Union As the territory is
democratic in politics it= application IS
Likely TO receive favorable consideration
in the next House, but the republican
SENATE - iterP,ss-aIinsf.' Sq2eakirG9.
i. ..,e subjee, Of Montana : admission not
very long ago, Delegate Maginnis SAID
that the creation Of new states had become
solely political question. and he could
sec no prospect OF his territory getting
:Ito the Union until there should Ice !.
Congress democratic in beth branches.
, 1883-08-18
1.s ..l. serkE rA.1y.
ur- vtrlsrA Answers WaysF rannstf's Tcte'
gnn--lbe DisstaxuisAra rarsJ -
Arrive here eeps. l:th.


Mayor Tsnn,sts telegram TO Ms. Wizard
inviting the gold spike party to visit "si.a
wsIis. called forth Courteous and prompt
reply from the crest railroai king. which
xs publish belos. Foilo~ing is the tele-
sr,m of invitation sent TO Mr. Willard by
Mayor Tsnna:t:
WAILA WALLA. Aug- Is. 1855.
To HENRY yILLARi,. President n p. T.
r., Mills Building. n. Y.:-Oa the sth-
CITY Council un,nimously invited yourself
and party to visi. our city, t.nderins the
hospitalirie. thereof. Ci.zsIs meeting iast
evening endorsed action. Resolutions viii
be sent yUu. Your reception viii be cordial
and extend 70 the surrounding country. run
warehouses will chew the value Of ycnr lines
IN Wallis Waila valley,
T.. TASNArr, Mayor.
Mr.. ruLIEp's REPLY.
New YORK, Aug. l6.
MAYOR, WALLA'WALn Sincere thanks
for your kind offer Of hospitality. We can
not visit W.lls Walls on oGr way TO Port
land, but will Go so on our return. We eK-
psct 70 be in Wslla Walla on Monday, the
18th. WILLARD
Now ths, it is an established fact tha. the
party will visit US. let our ciiizens bestlr
themselves and 90 10 work With ~ enthnsi-
asm that will a.tonish the Oldest inlabitant.
Decorate the buildings on our principal thor
oughfares suspend business on that day;
erect an arch Ssssifgs.hples Of the agreul-
turL wealth Of cur great valley; ard IN
every way show our distinguished guests
tha. We have wonderful country here aud
are proud Of it. Go to work right away.
Don't leave the matter until the last day or
two. and then only half do the job. Let
everybody take hold. /, is not fair to put
all the work On two or three Individuals.
Lei the cause be = general one, and the re-
caption ''rouser.
We desire to call the attention Of farmers
in this valley TO Mr.. Wizards visit, and the
Importance thereof. ApeIsonl invitation
Will be extended by Mayor Tannat., and
their preseace on that day is earnestly de-
sIred. Wo Eiso request them t1 reserve
shesfs OF wheat and other cereals to be used
IN decorating large arch to be erected
scross tho street. Bung your samp.es to
town as soon as posFibir AND turn them over
10 the connitter.
This Ia the frat time Mr.. Willard has pub
Gcly accepts d sn Invitation TO visit Walla
Walla. When We take il into consii!erst On
that the distinguished party viii eeviste
frum tntir ruute 10 visit our city, We shoaid
spare no pairs TO IN ,kc thrir reception d
fitting une. Possibly an occasion Of the kind,
where the party is mai w "f 81 many dis
tinguisbed perscra2ss Of bath this country
and Europe, VIII never ssain cacur, conse-
quentiy let their reception be one long 70 te
remembered. Let our Qt.zsLs take hold cI
tnis matter with srsto, au,i sith .Uch sa
able co-wu-ker as Mayor Tanrait, We krOw
that the rec, p;ion viii reflect credit 10 Iha
"Queen City OF tie Inland Empire."
Messrs. Krapf. Burreii 4 Co have kindly
Consented to receive all SAMPLES brough in
by farmers, aId store tho same tall neeiea
to decor.ie the sIch-
, 1883-08-18

Sevais's newspapers arr gradually
iropping IF in number. shorius that the
bottom Of the depression in that State
h,s no. ye, been reached The glance
oisu experienced eye over nearly every
paper IN Nevada to-day, says the Austin
g,~;us. "show. the face thst scarcely
any of them are bonanZas. When the
outside pages Of 4 paper are hjed with
assa advertisements. long Jaws. "infor-
nation for miners" sud such hke "fiil-
Dps" i, is pretty safe to calcuisse thai the
busines. manager is not apt to collect
nuch from these columns, and sueh no
tee. do DO, Pay for printers, paper or
txoe. 70 say nothing of the proprietors
..tisas and capital invested. Seyands Is
hsy;ne : severe turn. for fact, but the
End 81 hes miaforsunss nuct come some
t,ue The nessEapers yet remaining are
doing vsli 70 keep up the struggle fos e1-
;s.eoee even in sn epfeehled Eay. Those
y them that naaAef 10 survive wln have
~ reuard, NJ eoubt sheo gsnGa
baaineo sev1seA
, 1883-08-18

Sir Lester Kaye, the Englnhman who
hss been making his home on the Pacific
Cost for some time past, has been farm
ing 5000 acras Of tule land on the Sacra-
msDsO nyer, md though everybody pre-
dicted that his wheat would be drowned
out BY the foods, he has hsd the good
luck to harvest his FIRST crop in fine shape
II i said to be the first time In thirty
yeass that the land has not been flooded.
Instead of taking chances smother year,
however, he uill build q good high en-
bsnkment to keep out the raging foods
Sir Lester il evidently prsctical kind Of
a person and believes, with the Irish poet
shat in this practical age ';he true knight
drains and hsrroys
, 1883-08-18

Thirty-eight years ago Louis Weber, a
native OF wurtemburg, emigrated to
America and settled Is farmer in Ken
tucky. Lately. having amsssed oompe-
tsncy, he started for his native place, in
tending to visit his sister, who was the
only surviving member of his family,
and uho had not seen him since he left
home in his youth. He hoped to give
her . joyful surprise, and looked forward
with pleasant anticipation to the reunion.
On arriving st his native village he learned
that his sister had two days before been
buried. The news unnamed him. He
waa taken sick, and week after bis sis
tiers death was laid in . rave beside hers
, 1883-08-18
The Fenian alarm has at last reache

The Fenian alarm has at last reached
the British storeship anchored at Coquiui-
bo. Having been warned that she was
to be blown up or sunk, she has Obtained
permission from Chill to open fire on sus-
picious boats that may approach her after
nightfal. Possibly the Canadian rumors
that Halifax was to be entered by means
of It's sewers, and that the Wellsnd Canal
was to be blown up by tourists with grip
sacks, have reached Coquimbo.
, 1883-08-18
NOTICE 10 wyLCoI JoHysos YeUsG.

~ OTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN As
~ residents on shat portion Of :he county
rpad used snd travelled as such far the last zen
or nore years, commencing 20 OF chains north
Of the established corner FOR sections 20. 2l
2s and q, in Township Z, North Range So Z
Of Willamette meridian, IL Walla " ala Go. r
Washington Territory, running ihrons eosr
along the present travelled road 20 NlE Wilecr'
rrsi6rDne, and fbsDCe in = s0GtheasteElv 6irec-
tion TO the bridge crossIng fellow Hawk GEEK
which road has been Travelled as pubIic high
way and extending distance Of one mile aud
II 81 chains. That the same has been re-ur-
vevei BY order Of the hoard Of County Com
miss oners of said county, and the said board
will, at their next regular term. hesr ana
determine whether the rosd herrin Described
and included in the survey Of the same. the
fsld notes and maps Of which are row on Ele
in the office of the County Auditor OF sid
county, shall be ordained as a lawful county
road and public highway and objections
tNeretn or claims for damages must oe fled
with the County Auditor On or hefore the int
day Of the August term 4. ID. 1888 or the road
hersilshove described viii lie declared county
road and public highway. iyIa-iw
". C. PAINTER, c.. Auditor.
, 1883-08-18

Statistics Of business failures In the
Uu;ted States shows a steady increase
since 1880 but the total number has Not
become 80 large a in Crest Britain
This is somewhat surprising, for with our
greater population and closer competition
We must have more business houses in
this country than there ara in Great Brit
ain Failures among English wholesale
houses are said to be increasing.
, 1883-08-18

Maj. A G. Robinson, the qcarernla =
ter at Helena, has completed the arrange
men,s for the transportation Of the Big
Hole battle molument to the chusen site
near Big Hole pass, IN Montana :
small detachment OF the Third infantry
under command Of Lieut.. J. ?. Thomp-
son, Third infantry, has been ordered ont
from Missoula to assist III putting Ii in
place, and Lieut.. Thompson will superin-
tend its erection. The monument Is in
tended to commemorate the battle which
took place at Big Hole pass between de-
tschmont Of tie Seventh Infantry under
Gen. Gibbon, and the Nez Perces In
dians.
, 1883-08-18
DirecfiOns uaw 90 klll

AND CLEAR OUT REACHES, WATER
Bugs, Beetles, Ants, Flies, Moths, Bed
bugs. etc. with Rough on Rats. The
dry powder, unmiAed, should be sprink!ed
down the waste pipe leading from sinks,
cesspools, etc. and elsewhere about and
Upon sinks-when can be safely used.
Repeat every night till all disappear.
Nix freely with sw-etened water, also
With brosn sugar, and spread on dishes
and mix With cheese and smear about the
cracks and cr.yiccs II sinks, waste pipes,
etc. Put a pint of Bsnziue in hottie,
aid lJct box -'R ugh on Rats, put
quill through the cork and douche the
mixture where bugs roost-in rnortises..
naii hulGs, cracks in walls. etc " hen far
back oat OF rea5r usa metal sylinse.
The ''f;o ugT oil Rats" viii REMAIN as Il
pertaane;l, hritant, and Bugs viii soon
yacate.
Pyr FLIes ASp M"sQUIT"Es Put a
teaspoonful Of Rough on Rats" in a
plate vt water slightly saeetsnei With
molasses OF sugar, IA attract the Flies !;
stir Is well several rimes. and stir 1t every
iay set il up az suspend 1t in the room,
ou. ri reach of children. \ plate IN each
room. kept well stirred up each day, viii
keep the place free from Flies AID Mos
Juitocs the entire season.
Fer BEp-DcGs Mix with cheese or
grease and smear about their habitstions,
and with Benzlne rs above mentioned.
For MoIHs Sprinkle under and upon
edges of carpets, and in bottom Of trunks
| and drawers.
For CArS Cover a piece Of lean meat
| with Rough on Rats cut 1t well in
with knife, and apply.
For Crows Etc. Mix with soft bread,
| mush, etc
A mixture of Raw Eggs and Corn Meal,
| and Rough on Rats, if sure to be eaten
BY Rats and Mice.
Get the genuine l5c. and Doc. boxes,
| made only by E. S. Wells, Jersey City,
IN. J.
, 1883-08-18

That the building OF the railroads vii
aid immensely in Strengthening the pow
er of the General Government is proved
by the prcmptness with which the lnsur,
rection in Tamaulipas was suppressed,
the quick transportation of troops made
possible BY the railroads being the CHIEF
reason. Rsvolutionists will henceforth
6nd it hard to get together their forces
quick enough to make . stand against the
Government.
, 1883-08-18

Ia Sacramento they have street rail
road company which forcibly elects peo-
pie from the cars if they refuse to receive
tickets in change, in consequence of which
the company has several damage suits on
its hands. This rule was probably adopt
ed to fleece the unsuspecting stranger,
and apparently might be relaxed in favor
of the inhabitants OF Sacramento. They
cannot gain anything there By merely
aklnn:ng one another.
, 1883-08-18
Remember one Thing
We only Sell for Cash.

II we gave credit thewhoIe fabric Of system would
be broken pieces right there For example sell
clothing than any houses in Waa Walla and only
commenced to sell them few months ago. Mustn't there
be reason for this CfcOurse there is its the prices Hc
buy clothing for cash and sell them for cash. then We
know what we are doing If we sell suit o! clothes
for fifteen dollars that twenty in other places, its all
right perfectly satisfied because that man knows he
has beer well treated and he will tell his friends he has
been well treated that's what we're struggling for the good
will of the public Stores that get big prices don't like this
of no but that's of business IT. the public
to please competitors lie sell suits OF clothes
or eleven dollars other charge fifteen for the same
Pay fifteen and you may get credit you can pay US eleven
but you put down the money before the suit leaves the
store.
, 1883-08-18

The production of crude petroleum in
the oil fields of Pennsylvania and New
York in 1882 was 30, ,052 500 barrels, for
ty-two gallons each, worth, at an average
spot value Of 7S5 cents per barrel, s23,-
704,69S. During the first six months Of
1883 the yield was II, ,29l 1858 barrels,
worth, at an average spot value of 81. COL
per barrel, gil ,3O5,77s. In addition to
the quantity above stated. California pro-
duced in 1882 about 70,O00 barrels.
, 1883-08-18

A family named Hicks. residing at
Charleston, ILL became de,nented Those
most affected are the father and mother.
. atfteen-year old daughter ard twelve
yeAE-old son They were about to cruel
fy one 1t their smaller children on a cross
which they had previously made, when
neighbors intsrfered They are now un-
der lock and KEY at tn. iail.
, 1883-08-18

Ten thousand deaths in Care zm
tao months are a hideou5. c5mmentary on
the condition OF the Egyptian people, and
on the administration of public affairs iD
.E4t ThS<ezpounders "f -Anii.-- --ii-
ence allsge that an epidemic O. cholera
can always be prevented By the adoption
of proIer sci-nti6c precautions; and II
this be true, what awful wrongs are per
petrated IN Egypt
, 1883-08-18
WHAT WE ARE OFFERING NOW

The fall fast approaching and our importation
OF fall goods from New York and other eastern cities are
already being shipped. We have yet large sp OF sum
mer goods hand but the great bulk of them will BE- just
suitable for the coming for the present Stu al
alike. they be cleared of way The most ee
Srabe goods have been marked down. and people that E
our store during the few weeks well be amazed
the prices they will see We stating facts now ia pam
language that be easily proven that have been on
proven before. We do not offer great slaughter sales
other such filthy expressions that grace q the NEWSPAPERS
We simply state that for the next few weeks we will oh
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BO0TS and Shoes and hiis
20 per cent less than they previously this e