davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26

Reported b Bsrisss q jenkins.
hO0S-e8.256 &s.SO per 100 lbs.
BEEF CATTLE-si.0o per 100 lbs.
CHICKENS Sc per lb-lressed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26

DIR. Stormont. Of Topeka, writes
Mr.. Faulkner rs follows:
Good news, Mr.. Ellis has been
notified by Patterson that he has Al
last formed syndicate with Coiletf
President Of the Evansville. Terre
Haute & Chicago Railroad and other
Ia push our road right through to
completion Immediately. and the
necessary funds will be forthcoming
at once. And the ties and iron for
fifteen miles west from Council Grove
have been shipped.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26

Barney O'Rourke. the boss Of the
pipe-laying for the water works, will
not leave Sterling, ILL.,, until to-mOr.
row. Sickness i'm his family prevents
his departure The pipe-laying there
fore will not be commeced until next
week. 1t will take about five weeks
to complete the job when commenced.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26

EYE, EAR AND THROAT SURGEON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26

More shade trees are being set out
this year than ever before. Commend.
able enterprise.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26

Finest display Of millinery ever
seen In Salina at Fugate 4 Shows.
May 10. II and u.
New Carpets ut W. 4 NJ. ID. Berg's.
u you want to borrow money. call
ON Wight 4 Carroll.
A beautiful line 81 wall paper at
Whitehead A seaman's.
New Window Shades at W Il NJ.
ID. Berg's.
New spring goods just received by
Bates q Tinker, Gypsum city. IL w.
Wight 4 Carroll. Office over salins
Bank.
A large assortment Of hats and hon
nets for ladies aud children also
beautiful piume~. flowers and ribbon..
Ut Mrs. y. Murphy's.
Peach blow Potatoes clio per bush.
81 nj Litowich a wolsieffer's.
Fresh vegetables every morning nj
Hogben's vegetable and fruit stand.
east side of ,h. street.
II you want to buy land. call ON
Wight 4 Carroll.
Now IL thf time Ia get you croiuet
set nj whitehead Il S~aman'..
New Baby Carriages nj W. 4 ~ u.
Berg.
a BEAUTIFUL In. Of wall paper ut
Whitehead a Eeannn's
New spring good- just received by
Bates a Tinker. Gypsum city. " ~
II you want bargain IN land. call
on Wight A Carroll,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26

We promised to tell something more
about the north and south. or the
Salina, Lincoln 4 Fremont Il. r, this
week. We have had . talk with DR..
Gillespie, Of Carmel, who II one Of the
company. and he tells US that II will
be put through right away. They
have already commenced surveying 1t
Salina and are coming this way. The
Nebraska organization will also begin
Immediately and will meet them at
the state line. II IL proposed 10 sub
init bonds by townships, and they will
cross either at Clyde or Clifton. II
will depend upon which town does
the best in the way Of bonds. II
stands Clifton well In hand not to n.
low Clyde 10 heat them. DR.. Gillespie
Is feeling well over the result Of the
organization He has been working
persistently long time and has sue
ceeded in working IL. up from the be-
ginning, to . complete organization,
and deserves great credit for his work.
There Is possibility Of this town Sc
curing the road IL they will work for
it, Clay Center will compete for IL,
and this town Il more directly on the
line than that. II there h any possible
chance for Il ve should not allow u tn
pas BY uDo1p1esSod. (bScOrdia Bss-
pire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-26
Road Notice.

n.xe..of.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

soleum of Artemesia and the Colos-
sus Of Rhodes. The seven wonders
of modern times are the printing
press, the steam engine, the tele-
graph, the photograph, the telephone,
tine phonogragh, and the electric
light. The so-cslled "seven won
ders" of the ancients we're mere
trifles compared with those OF the
present time.
Bv whom was State 'Sup't V. b..
Cochran appointed Register at Mar
quette? Was he appointed by the
Senate and confirmed b. Congress or
by the Governor and confirmed by
State Legislature Ans.-By the
President and confirmed by U. S.
Senate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

The examination of teachers in Shiawas.
see county will be held as in the following
schedule:
Regular semi-annual examination at Cor
unna, March goth and 3Ist, 1883.
Perry, Saturday, April 18th, 1853.
Corunna, Saturday, August 18th, 1883.
Examinations will commence at 8 o'clock,
and il will be difficult for applicants coming
in later than then to finish work the same
day.
Teachers wishing second or first grades can
write at the two days session Of the board
at Cordnna.
Those teachers whose standing is satisfac-
tory from last years examination) can re-
ceive second grades by passing a satisfactory
examination in the additional branches.
The examination at Corunna, August 18th,
is for the benefit OF those teachers who wish
to teach fall terms.
Unless further notice is given, cxamina-
tons will be held in the school buildings in
the above named places,
Applicants will provide themselves with
pen, ink and paper
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
amendment.

By the action Of the Republican
National Committee the basis of rep
resentation in the next Republican
National Convention is 10 be the
same as in the last. Four delegates
at large from each state to be elected
in state convention and two from
each Congressional district to be
elected in district conventions. So
far as the "unit rule" is concerned,
the result is satisfactory, but we
think possibly it would have been
better to give the strong Republi-
can states a larger delegation than is
given to the Democratic states. But
cheerfully we abide the action Of the
committee and trust that the people
will arrange for meeting the import
ant question of selecting the next
Presidential candidate in that spirit
Of fraternal brotherhood which shall
ensure to the candidate, whatsoever
he may be, united Republican vote,
which is the only road to victory in
the contest of 1884.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

The friends of the protection poll
cy do not all live in the north.
Some of the southern states are to-
day decidedly favorable to tariff
for protection. This is illustrated by
the Nashville, Tennessee, American,
which asserts that the doctrine of ga
platform.for tariff for revenue
only" which the Democrats in the
Tennessee House of Representatives
recommend, is wrong and would
ruin the industries of the state.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

THE TINES believes in protecting
American labor from competition
with the worse than pauper labor OF
England, France, Holland and the
Eerman Empire, by such tariff as
will insure to the production of
American labor fair price in the
markets. Such tariff will make us
as prosperous for ten years to come
as we have been for the five years
last past.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

Last week Senators in Congress
were elected as follows:
In Delaware, Hon. Eli Salisbury
was reelected for the third term. A
bad thing under almost any circum-
stances.
Hon. Matt. w. Ransom was re-
elected in North Carolina, than
whom if Democrat was to have
been chosen, better selection could
not have been made.
The regulators of Tennessee re-
elected Hon. Isham G.. Harris, who
is an able man and were it not for
the repudiating schemes of his party,
would be a Democrat of the old
school and an honor to the dignifed
body of which he is a member.
Hon. Augustus H. Garland, Of
Arkansas was reelected by vote
that was very nearly unanimous and
is a dignified and able Senator.
In Illinois, Gov. Shelby M. Collum
was elected to take the place of Hon
David Davis. He is brilliant mar
and will make an exceeding able
Senator.
In Massachusetts,, after an exciting
contest of three days, Hon. Geo. f
Hoar was reelected, who in tn,
future as in the present will be on,
Of the ablest members of that angus
assembly.
The expected reelection Of Hon
William p. Frye, of Maine, contin
ues for the next six years, il he shall
live, in the Senate a man every viii
worthy to fill the place vacated b,
Senator Blaine, than which NOR,
could not be said of any man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

MARKET. Wheat. No. 1 per bushel,
95c. corn per basket. 20 To 25c. oats pa
bushcl. SO TO 35c. barley per centum, $40,
apples per bbl., e1.50 to - 90, potatoes
per bushel. 40 TO 45c. butter per h., % to
csc. cheese per h.. full cream, 10 TO 14c,
eggs per dozen, 1sc. pork per hundred,
81 10 1870. beef by the side per H., to &c,
chickens per Id. dressed. 9 to &c. turkeys
per Id. dressed. 10 to 12cts. GEESE 7cts,
ducks Gets, clover seed 81. rs to 77B
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

The Senate have agreed to the
amendment to postal appropriation
bill giving SISs, ooo for the conduct
Of special mail service between Bos.
ton, New York and Chicago, and be.
tween those points and the south
and southwest Atlantic cities. This
appropriation will enable the depart.
ment to carry the mail from New
York to Chicago ten hours sooner
than would have been possible had
not the amendment prevailed, and
also to continue the fast mail service
from New York south and southwest.
1t is to be hoped that there is no pos.
sible doubt about the concurrence oil
the House in this very necessary
amendment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
Educational Notes.

THIS COLUMN is CONDUCTED UNDER THE
CHARGE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
EXAMINERS. TEACHERS, SCHOOL Of
FICERs, AND ALL INTERESTED IN
SCHOOL WORK, ARE REQUESTED TO
WRITE Fon THE SAME SEND CoMMU-
NICATIoNs TO G. w. sICKLEs, BENNING-
TON; OR TO THE TIMES, owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

BY the re election of Senators Hoar
and Frye the friends of protection to
American labor, are sure of two able
champions on the floor of the United
States Senate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

The Healing Hand is new and valuable
medicine; is warranted TO cure sore throat,
cough and catarrh; i. especially recon-
mended to ladies in delicate health. Ask
your druggist for bottle Of Healing Hand.
Will refund your money If you receive no
benefit va
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

dorsed '-.Sehooi Law
Teachers are informed, that all who apply
to the board for regular certificates will have
an examination less rigid than from special
certificates by the Secretary. Also theachers
beginning schools without certificates will
not be examined for specials by the 5. cretary.
For further information, apply to any
member of the board of examiners.
All interested in the welfrae of our schools
are invited to attend.
BY order OF Board of Examiners,
Go w. SIcKLEs, Secretary,
Vernon, January 24th, 1883.
The schools Of Vernon are sup
piled with the following teachers :
District No. I; E. M. Plumkett,
Principal, Mollie f. Weiland, Inter
mediate and Ina E. Tilden, Primary.
No. 2 Miss Rose Reed. Miss X.
has been teaching the last two years
in the state of Pennsylvania. She
claims to have the model school Of
the town. District No. 3 is taught
bv Miss Putnam. A good school.
No. a; Mr.. r. NJ. Winston, of the
state of New York is the teacher. AS
a rule teachers who leave their own
counties or State to secure employ
ment are not successful teachers, but
in this case it is an exception. Mr..
w is first class teacher. No s;
John Corrigal, of Genesee county,
sways the rod. Mr.. c. is young and
has had but little experience. No
doubt practice will make him more
nearly perfect. No. 6; E. L. Black,
Secretary of Genesee county board
Of Examiners. A first class school.
No. 7; Harry S. Myers, Of Durand.
teacher. Nos Frank J. Berkeley, of
Gaines. Mr.. B. is teacher of con-
siderable experience, and no reason
why success should not attend him
No. 9; Zilah B. Sayre, of district No.
8, is the teacher; the following is
from the school board Miss Sayre
is making success of her school,
having the entire confidence of the
parents and respect of the pupils"
w. c. Randall, ex-Sup't OF schools
of Burns, sends the following: If a
teacherhires alta salary ofSss and moth
ing is said about board, willie be obig-
ed to pay for his board or will the
district have to pay for his board ?
Answer-A teacher is not obliged TO
board around nor can a patron of a
school be compelled to board
teacher. If a teacher refuses to board
around or If the patrons refuse to
board a teacher, he will have to settle
his own board bill. If by consent of
both teacher and parents the teacher
boards around, board being s. 80
per week, the teacher is $40 per
month ahead.
The seven wonders Of the world
in ancient tire were the Pyramids of
Egypt, the Pharos Of Alexandria,
the walls and hanging gardens of
Babylon, the temple of Diana, the
statue of Olympia Jupiter, the Maui
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26

The Hastings Banner saws, "protect
American industries and insure the
prosperity of our Nation"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-01-26
1885,
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-13
WHITE PINE ITEMS.



Grey & Collins liabilities are said to be
in the neighborhood Of 81 1000. II the Star
Company paid up its just debts there is
little doubt but the firm could get on its
feet again.
The Exchange mill was started up
Thursday, and Superintendent Haynes
looks for a profitable run. Manager Guild
is expected home from Chicago next week
with the new concentrators.
= A late arrival from Hamilton informs
US that the financial condition Of the coun-
ty is bad. All the old county officers are
in arrears to the county, except Assessor
Woodbury. and ex-Sheriff Raum.
Ranchers are uneasy about the light fall
of n in the mountains, and as a conse-
quence the scarcity of water for irrigation.
We may yet, however, have some heavy
snowfalls before the middle Of April.
Our people should look on the bright
side of things. Some of the old residents
tell US that Cherry Greek was a better town
before the Star ever struck a pick than it
has been for the past eighteen months.
Wells, Fargo & Co. paid off yesterday
the miners' claims against them for the
four or five days that company assumed
the liabilities. A series of attachment
suits we're threatened, and these perhaps
accelerated the payday. Small favors
thankfully received.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-13

Yesterday morning m were flying
thick and fast. Everybody had news to
tell and asked everybody for news.
The excitement started in the fact that the
Miners Union was going to meet at 10
o'clock. and that all the miners on Ruby
Hill, Prospect Mountain. Secret Canyon
and everywhere else within easy reach of
Eureka had quit work for the day. 1t was
circulated around that the Union would
700 strong, and then, according to the
wild stories that went from mouth to
mouth, growing as they travelled, do most
anything that a Union might or might
not be imagined to do. Whether
there was any intention on the part
OF the Union to visit Eureka
or not we are not informed. Very proba-
bly, the business of the Union, having
among its members many shrewd. cool,
clear-headed men, was nothing further
than to have a general meeting Of the
miners of the district in order to discuss
their condition in the Albion muddle and
determine if there was any possible relief
for them. The Union did not march to
Eureka, and we are satisfied that if they
had done so its members would have acted
as they have always done, as law-rever-
ing citizens. Shortly before the adjourn
ment Of their meeting they invited Mr..
Ames to appear before them. They re-
ceived him very kindly, and. we are told,
listened with pleasure to his proposition
to advance money to pay them of-the
particulars of which are given in another
article. Unfortunately. however. the mud
die tbickens, and tho miners seem no
nearer getting their money than they were
a week ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-13
Reno to Inc Fore.

memo did not succeed in getting . bill
sAfouSh the Legislature TO remove the
a'S'e Prison from Carson to the Truukes,
0u' nevertheless its citizens are getting
rsaI,y al the pecunisry benefits to be de-.
;"ta from that penal institution. One Of
T p e''lzena was appointed Warden Of the
riison, and several Remedies have been ap-
pointed to subordinate positions under
us Warden. while the Carsonites get
Saoahihg. ln addition to this, Q Reno
Mm, A. Lindley h Co., have secured the
svu'rsct for supplying the Prison with
ss~'osser'es' etc., for the ensuing six months.
NV these circumstances all the benefit
s MA larson will derive from the Prison
, Tni De from officers from outside coun-
IN. VINO go there with prisoners. and il
tn 'Se are from Eastern Nevada they have
that town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-13
Probably EurekaMs MINED.

The San Francisco Chronicle of the
18th says: Captain Douglas, Sergeant
Nash and a posse of officers last night
raided two faro rooms. on at No. Is
and the other at No. 81 Morton street,
and after breaking into both places
found 10 men at 81 but mono at Is.
The men, with all the appliances used
in conducting the game of faro. together
with 81 200 that was in the bank, were
taken to the Central Station. The men
were charged with misdemeanor, and
were released on bail in the sum of $40
each. A.. Ross, who is said to be the
owner. of the game, was charged with
having visited the premises.
The sporting fraternity here will be in
terested in this bit Of news, as Johnny
O'Laughlin and Jim Cohen are dealers
at No. 81 Morton street for Ross.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-13
tired Riding Hood"

At the request of many the Operetta.
cred Riding Hood" will be given in the
Miners Union Hall, Ruby Hill, on to-
morrow evening, at 1880 O'Clock. About
80 take part in the singing and representa-
ton Of this popular piece. and the parts
will be carried exactly as in the Eureka
Opera House. The Eureka audience, com
posed Of the most influential and critical
people OF the town. highly praised the per-
iormance. and large numbers Of them
have asked that it be repeated. Hence We
can fully assure to our Ruby Hill friends
. performance far above the average Of the
generality Of travelling troupes-a most In
terssting evenings northumberland
more than tho value OF their money. The
proceeds are for & worthy object, and We
know that the boys will turn out to help
Mrs. Miller aud her two little children.
It 10 expected that Miss Militia Lewis aud
others will sing solos during the evening.
Price Of admission 30 cents. A few re-
served seats can be had at rs cents. Box
sheet at @. M. Fassett's, where alone re-
served seats can be had.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-13
& MININu.
News Items About Mines in Our
NelghbOrlsO0d.

"S"S AsCAuS hDOuub N&AAA00 III Vtu1
NeighbOrlsO0d.
The correspondent Of the San Francisco
Mining and Engineering Journal, NJ. q.
Joseph, writes to that paper as follows:
At the Alexandria mine the Diligence
shaft is being cribbed, and q station il
being cut out at the l00-foot level, whence
drift will be run westerly into the hill.
niore or less ore is being extracted from
the old workings. and the work OF develop
ment will be vigorously pushed along in
tae lower levels rs soon as the station mem
TONED is made ready for the work.
AT the Grant mine on Prospect Noun
tam near Ruby Hill, q drift is being
driven towards the Grant incline shaft,
Where there is a large body of low grade
quartz ore in sight. This drift is already
IN ledge formation, and promises we'll for
valuable developments.
There are four men at work in the Uncle
Sam crosscut Of the Albion mine, whore
Ine indications are said to be improving.
Inc wages of these men are guaranteed by
parties who are anxou to discover new
ore bodies. T.. j. Read, Superintendent
VI the Eureka Con-, has charge Of the
WORK at present, and I believe will con-
uaue in charge. He thinks that the
chances for making the mine pay by
economical management are good. No
arrangements have yet been made to pay
up The company's indebtedness.
The ore from the Richmond mine 10 said
10 De improving in quality. It carries .
large percentage in gold.
a fine vein Of rich carbonate ore has
Veen struck in the Members mine on
Adams Hill.
At the Silver Nugget mine on silversdo
.uountaln some very heavy lead ore Of
eooa Quality is being extracted. 1t 10 said
MIA. M;n the Rescue mine will be equipped
wah a steam hosting engine in q few
weeks and work will be resumed thereon
"Soon as it is placed in position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-13
rbe Scarlet Fever.

II 10 feared that this much dreaded dis
ease Is about to become epidemic 10 Eu'
rska. Within the last day or 80 two new
cases are reported. little Mamie Harria'
and 4 daughter OF Mr.. Diamond having
been taken down with it. There Is no
occasion, however, for exoitemens over
the matter. II the disease is going to
spread no degree Of agitation or furry
viii keep 1t back. There are some per,
sons who want the public schools closed
down Immediately, to suoh q Piton mas
their apprehension grown. 1t IL q serl-
GUS thing to turn over soo Ghil-
dren out Of school, the majority OF whom
would spend nearly all day On the
streets, where they would Do q
least a. likely to catch the fever ss
in school. The best thing ior
parents to do Is to watch their chiidren.
and a. soon q the symptoms OF scArle.
fever appear be prepared WIN proper
simple remedies to apply until the family
physioian can be called In. And We can
assure those over ssitated parents snAss we
medical msn In town soy they see no Iaa.'
ostions Of Z general spread OF the a'ssSss'