davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

BoTH the ST. Louis Republican and
Globe Democrat Of Sunday morning
had tables Of the election returns in
the State Of New York by counties,
and they give Blaine a plurality OF
- naa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THE election Of VIM. Warner to
Congress by a good majority in the
Kansas City district is very gratify-
ing to the Republicans both Of Kansas
anh Missouri. The Major will be an
influential member.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

OK November 10Th, Robert G.. In
gersoll lectures in Topeka on the sub
ject Of Liberty Of Man, Woman and
Child. There is some talk Of bring
ing the famous lecturer to Salina-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THE Illinois Legislature will be {
lie on joint ballot. They say thai
Carter Harrison will be the candidate
Of 1.-THE Democrats for U. $. Senator
and Charley Farwell the candidate o.
the Republicans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

IN Ellsworth county, Mr.. Geo
Seitz was elected Representative, in
stead Of Lang as reported last week
he is an Independent Republican but
for ingalls, for L. S. Senator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THE BeavenwoFth Times makes the
follewing impressive statement:
It Is announced that General Nc
Ciellan win be Secretary Of War, In
case Of Clevelandis election 10 the
Presidency. No Union General could
be put in that office who would be less
Objectionable to the surviving mem
bers Of the rebel army, except, posi-
bly,, Fitz John Porter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANsAs,l-
sAIINE COUNTY

In the District Court Of said County.
Northwestern Lumber Co. Plaintiff
Z Atkinson, Defendant
SAID ueiendant, p. C. Atkinson, viii take notice
that ne has been sued By said plaintiff and nm
less be answer the petition dled September Al
laoi, against him In said suit in the District
Court Of saline County, Kansas. on or before No,
veneer zstn, isoi, said petition will be taken as
true, and Judgment rendered aecordfnrlv tbe
nature Of which viii be judgment against said
aeIendant for the sum OF SSH with interest al
me me rate OF seven per cent per annum FROM Sep
tSihnef isi, 1881, and an order will be made for
the fale Of attached property.
NoEIHE EsTEEN LUNBER Co, Plaintiff,
BY GARyER BOND IFS Attorneys
lSEAL-l
Attest:-Frank Ferlen, Clerk District Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

JoHN SCHIILIEo was defeated for
Representative in Brown county
John usually gets elected, but this is
an exceptional year" for him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THIS election has been death on In
dependents. Hereafter the lines will
be closely drawn, and the contest viii
be between Republicans and Demo
Gratis,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

We defy TIE world On clothing, at
Ober's new one pries Cash Clothing
HOuss.
For bargains IN MiIllnsEygOtO 70 Ms.
E. Murphy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

Ex Gov. ANTHONY will he one Of
the foremost men in the next Legis-
lature.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THE majority for Kinds for Judge
IN this district is nearly il not quite
1000. The majority for Kelley 10 the
State Senatorial district is about ! 100.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THE Northwest Kansas NJ. Z. Con-
ference eonvenes at Clyde, March 26,
Bishop Andrews in the chair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

IT is officially announced that the
Universal Exposition at Paris will be
opened May 5th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THE next Legislature Of Wisconsin
will stand 81 Republican majority on
Joint ballot.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

Report OF the enrolment, attend
anee and punetuallty Of the Sallna
Public Schools, for the month ending
Nov. 4. 1884:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13
re ElEnrnnal nnlIEnE

The result Of Tuesdays election 80
far as yet ascertained gives the elect
oral votes Of the several States to
Blaine and Cleveland as follows
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

GEN. KoUNTz, Commnnder-in-eh chief
Of the Grand Amy, lately visited the
battle field near Chattanooga where
he lost one OF his legs twenty years
ago. At that time he crawled 70 the
porch Of Mrs. Emily Ford and she
gave him s glass Of buttermilk. The
other day he drank 3 second tumbleT
Of the same beverage from the hands
OF the same lady.
The Chicago Tribune Of Monday
says;
Aside from the discovery Of the
errors IN the fOOtings under the Tam
many mandamus which netted q gain
Of 425 for Blaine in New YORK and
the chemical fraud perpetrated ia
Albany 10 count IN q local Democratic
candidate which may cause the
throwing out Of the vote Ofa ward
giving Cleveland 3s8 majority, there
were several small Republican gains
made In different portions Of the
State. rhe count Of the Democratic
National Committee Of to-day shows
66l plurality for Cleveland. This
does not recognize the 425 reduction
made in the city yesterday, nor any
of the admitted Cleveland losses IN
other places. It makes no recognl-
ton Of the palpable Democratic frauds
perpetrated through illegal voting In
Long Island City, nor the counting Of
Butler votes in the same city, nor Of
the same class Of unknown frauds In
other parts Of the State, and Of course
it does not recognize the other errors
which have come 10 the knowledge Of
the Republican committees and have
not yet been made public, but which
will be exposed and proved in the
canvass by counties next Tuesday.
The Philadelphia Press says Of
Chairman Jones of the Republican
National Committee:
The word Of Mr.. Jones is worth
that Of 10000 Barnums. The one ls
an honorable and hlgh-minded bust
ness man the other Is q notorious
and INSCRIPTIONS trieksteF.
Unless be (JOnes) hsd q
substantial basis he Is not the man TO
hazard such announcement 1.-THE plu-
rality for Blainel. Republicans may
rest in full faith that he has not
enOkqn vrfthOuf amnla warrant
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

THE report is that st. John voted
Tor Click for Governor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

NOW is the time to bug IS We aFs
determined to sell and We win do 20
regardless Of price.
OHER a HAaEaEAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

MAUD S. made her mile in 2;Ooi Al
Lexington. KY, on the lith.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

Interested IN Art Necaisucrk, Fancy Work and
eFery branch o. amateur Art EloTieniture, Fash
len. Cookery or Muslc shoud send Is cents fcr the
current number erRkWBRIDGE a CLOTH
lEkn QUARTERLY, l2e pages, 2 pages neH
Addrezs
sTRAWBRIDGEk 4 CI.OrHIFR.
Tlrhft rr4 Nrrfaf ST. phfi17afuhfr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13
Noiioe Of IssuinQ Boads.

Notice ls hereby given that the
bonds voted for the bridge IL Greeley
township, Saline county ksnsas, On
issued on the 28rd day Of November
lSS4.
n. MCAULIFF, Trustee,
HENRT RosEHOED, CLERK,
g. THEEANDER, Treasurer.
Greeley twp, Oct. 2se, 1854
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13
LATEST STYLES & FASHIONS


shop On Santa Fs ATsnas. tro aoars south d
O5eT A Hagcman's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

Doubtful. New l0rk, -
Whole number oT Votes, i0i.
Necessary - elect. 20l.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-11-13

OBER 4 HAaEaEAE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Ills style That OF n Man.

bridgeport Comm Republican.
The truth is that Secretary Chandler having
been an active and avery successful republican
Iarty manager in the past having been more
than their match on many occasions tor the dem
ocrats and their assistant the independents" has
earned the undying hatred of both, and no malice,
no false accusation no general denunclation
which is capable of 10 particular statement, is 10
be spared by these inscriptions enemies OF the
secretary to prejudice the people againgt him.
SANDER is their instrument, fear and hate the
GCtuati ng causes. The high. toned gentlemen in
politics" who pose before the country as models
Of Journalistic virtue and as far above so base a
feeling parlisanship in politicswill still soop TO
the dirty, dishonorable, and utterly unmanly work
of befoulinga public Official against whom they
will be forced to own they have no atom OF proof
Of incapacity, dishonesty, or malfeasance And
this they do because they "don't like his style,
which is, generally that of a man; altogether too
much of a man for them. Senator Vest was forced
to own up and expose the whole auimus Of the
defamation of Secretary Chandler,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
THE STAMP OF CLEANLINESS.
The Administration OF President Arthur
One OF the Best the Country Ever En-

Cleveland Leader.
The hearty Endorsement accorded the present
administration by republican state and district
conventions must be highly gratifying to Prcsl-
dent Arthur. Should the Chicago convention
deem IL best to nominate some man other than
himself to lead the party In toe coming campaign,
such action cannot be construed into q reflection
upon him. Should he fail to become the party
standard bearer, he will have the satisfaction,
when retiring from Office of knowing that he
| commands the respect of his party and the coun-
| try at large OF course the President will take
| his chances at Chicago, and whether SUGGEST
full or not his administration, so
| far as II has gone will be accorded the
| stamp of cleanliness by the living of to-day and
the future historian. One of the best proofs that
the President has done his best is to be found in
| the falling away from him of that class of poll
| ticians who hoped to use his administration for
| their own advantage. Many of these feel sore
| toward him and hope TO be avenged should he
| secure the party nomination But 1t will stand to
the credit of the President that he has sought to
| use his high office in the interest of the people
This is shown in the steadiness with which he has
adhered to civil service reform, and in the per-
| sonal promotion of men from lower to higher
| positions. That he has erred in some cases In
making appointments is doubtless true, but in thu
main he has had an eye TO the best interest o
the public service. When he entered
upon the responsible duties OF the ex
ecutive Office the party to certain
extent was iactonally divided, but his pruden
course in not fayorlng one faction at the expens
Of the other has healed over differences and mad
the party unit. Under his administration tn
civil service has been improved, the revenue
have been honestly collected ana AS honestly dis
bursed, while the general conduct of the govern
ment has been such as to deserve the encomium
which republican conventions are lavlshing upol
him. The result must be as gratifying to tn
President as 10 the party, and in after years tn
esteem in which he is held will be matter 10
pleasing reflection. Should the President lay dow
the reins of power OH the 4th OF March next II
quite evident that he will carry with him int
roiracy the respect and best wishes of his reput
lican fellow citizens
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
ANU SENtENTS.


NATIONAL.
At the National last evening Verdis grand
opera "Rigoletto" was yperbly rendered by
tho Abbott company In the role of Gilda Miss
Abbott appears to very decided advantage
throughout the opera and finds ample field
for her powers both as a cantatrico and an
actress. The remainder of the cast was strong,
embracing Mrs. Sequin as Madolena Sig. Tag
liapetra as Rigoletto, the Jester; Sig. Fabrini
as the Duke, and Mr.. Broderick rs Spara-
fucile. The duet in the first act and the solo
Of Sweet Name" were extremely well rem
dered, but in tho strongest scene in the opera,
the duet at the end of the second act, signor
Tagliapietra and Miss Abbott won a signal
triumph and double recall from a
Enthusiastically icy audience. Sig. Taglia-
pietra, both in voice aud action, made his
role q decided revelation to even some of the
veteran opera goers, and fully sustained tho
reputation of the graudest barytone on the
lyric stage. Mrs. Seguin was in per-
feet voice. and Sig. Fabrni was most accept
able rs the Duke. The ensemble
of the last act, whom the four principals were
grouped before the dwelling of the gypsy
Sparafdcile was most effectively rendered,
was IoNaIuou WIN u ucdTJN uOuDle
encore AS the gypsy bravo, Mr.. Brod-
erick Is to be commended for tho excellent
manner in which he sustained the role. At
the matinee tomorrow a feature of tho
presentation of the opera of martha" is the
well.known song, "The Last Rose of Sum.
mer," which Miss Abbott sings with wonder
full tenderness and expression. Tonight
Linda, Pearl of Savoy" will DO sung, with
Emma Abbot, Zelda soguin, Tagliapietra,
Campobello, and Fabrini in the cast. The
President and party will be present.
FoRD's.
"The Queens Lace Handkerchief" will
hold the boards for tho remainder of the
week. This sparkling opera has attracted
large audiences. and its bright numbers
appear to grow in favor with tho theator-
going public. The matinee tomorrow at
popular prices Of admission has made large
advance sales among those who admire
johann Strauss brilliant music
scoTTRoN BENEFIT.
Messrs. Fred Douglass, J. L. O'Hara, Robert
Smalls, o. S. B. Wall, DIR. Purvis, and others
have rendered the well-known colored olocu-
zionist and actor, T. G Scottron, benefit at
Lincoln hall this evening. Mr.. Scottron will
be assisted by Messrs. Harlan and Tucker
Misses Tilghman and Wallace. Mrs s. Waring,
and Messrs. Layton and Lane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
EIGHT PAGES. Si.s5 A YEAR.

Much OF the space Of the weekly edition OF THE
RTruntfcAx will be given up to the News OF the
Capltal but there will be in addition miscellaneous
matter of general interest Each issue viii conain-'
Full and careful reports of the proceedings oil con-
grcss when in session.
Anpointrncnts by the President,
Executive messages ana all interesting neWs iloll
A6etrncts of ali laws passed.
Treaties with Indians and foreign nations.
All Information Of interoStto banks and bankers
Internal revenue and customs news
Special information for manufactures;
Valuable statistics from the statistical bureau
run reports from the agricultural bureau.
Information In regard to public lands
Consular reports,
News from the pension ONCE.
Educational matters 80,
interviews with the most prominent men Of inc
rntiOu most Of whom visit the capital more or less
frequently on politics, art, science, &c.
Extracts from the b, ST daily and weekly papers ot
the country, showing the drilt OF editorial thought Oh
both parties.
lnshort, THE WEEKLY REru nLtCAS VIII contain
JvGs amount Of interesting reading Cor every citizen
Of the nation, which Il will give more nilly and In
greater variety than amy other paper IN the country
II will he paper which the readers Of other weekly
and even daily papers will feel they cannot HnOTd TO
he without II Is puper for tho people, ana VIII pc
found 10 he worth many times the Price Of Suuscrl'
lion to the farmer, Tie mechanic the railway man.
the hanR err the merchant the mAnulACtureI the POI
NClan-m inCt to everybody.
The subscription price per single copy, is 81 20 per
nnnum, payable in advance.
Remit through your postoficc by money order or
unregistered letter.
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. C.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
After the Battle.

1t is Gu rious to note the varied nterpreta-
tion put upon the action Of the New York
republican convention by the leading news.
papers, The New York Herald regards it as
substantial Endorsement of President
Arthur, and a notice to the national republi-
can convention that if it wants tho thirty
six votes Of New York 1t must not make
Mr.. Blaine its candidate. The Herald, how
ever, only comedies to President Arthur or Mr..
Edmunds only lighting chance"
The Tribune says the coalition between the
Arthur and Edmunds delegates was com
plete surrender to the Edmunds wing, the
Arthur men getting absolutely nothing. 1t
suggests that since the Presidents own state
has not Endorsed him, it would DO dignifed
thing for him to retire from the contest. In
its classification of the district delegates the
Tribune gives Blaine 90, Arthur 25, and Ed
munds IA, while tho preferences of are
unknown.
The Times commends the shrewdness of the
Edmunds men in accepting an alliance with
the supporters of Arthur rather than the
supporters of Blaine, and accords to the
Arthur men the fruits of the victory. Many
Of the Edmunds men have Arthur for their
second choice, and more of them are opposed
to Mr.. Blaine under any and all oircum.
stances. The Times says tho Arthur men
will ride into Chicago fully abreast of their
Edmunds alies-and we fear a little ahead.'
The Philadelphia Press says tho result
of tho convention practically takes
President Arthur out of the contest,
and claims that Mr.. Blaine has done better
in New York than any opponent would have
been willing to concede two weeks ago. The
Press further says that tho four New York
delegates.at-large are real, bona fde Edmunda
men, and, with their favorite candidate Out
of the way, will do what they honestly
believe to be for the best interests of the
party. In distributing the New York dele
gates among the candidates tho Press gives
twenty-nine to Blaine twelve more than he
had in 1880, twenty'six to Arthur, and
; thirteen to Edmunds.
The Philadelphia Times says the transfer o.
the Arthur votes to Edmunds is proclama
ton that Arthur is virtually out Of the race
, The "stalwarts are willing to give up thei
candidate for the sake of retaining their holt
on the party organization. By cOncedinI
the delegates-at-large to the independents,
| they controlled the convention aud KEEP
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
Ringing Resolutions,

There are republicans in Virginia who
know how to construct political platform.
The resolutions adopted by the state conven-
ton have the truo ring Of republicanism
The men who wrote them and voted for
them were thoroughly in earnest. They
fully appreciated the Importance of the step
which they were taking, and, like the illus
trious Nirginian who wrote the declaration
of independence, they gave the reasons that
impelled them to cut loose from their former
political associates. ..
The indictment which they prefer against
bourbonism is terrible in its severity and
truthfulness. Reckless as were the members
of the last legislature in their methods, and
indifferent as they were to enlightened public
opinion, they will not read this summing up
of their revolutionary acts without wincing.
They are charged with trampling under
foot the constitution and laws of the
state; with denying the people the
right of being represented by the men Of
their choice: with divesting the executive
department of the government Of many of
its statutory powers, rights, and prerogatives;
with seeking to control the popular will by
placing all the machinery of election in the
hands Of their own partisans; with squander-
ing tho peoples money in needless and
malicious investigations, and wasteful ap.
propriations under false protexts of public
service and with discriminating against the
farming and laboring classes in the levying OF
taxes.
These are some of the counts in tho indict.
ment which the republicans of Virginia bring
against the last legislature. They certainly
are sufficient to Justify men who have hereto
fore protested fealty to the democratic party
in renouncing all utilization with bourbon
ism and in joining the party, which, in the
language of the platform, is "the only ma
tional party whose organization has given
countenance, encouragement, and support to
the cause of liberalism in Virginia"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25
THE UTICA CONVENTION.
The New York Papers Commenting
Thereon-The Blaine Boom Total
Wreck.

The New York Papers Commenting
Thoreon-The Blaine Boom Total
Wreck.
The defeat of Mr.. Blaines friends ct Utica
yesterday is a serious check to his campaign,
not only in tho state but all over the coun-
try. The result does not by any means leave
the President master Of the situation SO far
as his own nomination ia concerned, but II
tends to make him the dictator at the Chicago
convention. The republicans of the Empire
state have declined to follow the standard of
the Plumed knight. However, there is no
occasion to despair of the country. The May
sunshine is almost due the markets are full
of fish, and Mr. Gould says that business is
going to boom in Wall street.-NeiO York
Journal
Blaine was Arthurs only dangerous foe,
and Blaine is to-day o helpless and hopeless
wreck of defeated ambition, misguided
ability, and totally untoundod and overesti-
mated self.conceit-New York Telegram.
Yesterday will hardy be looked back upon
by Mr.. Blaine's friends as q red letter day.
Tho high hopes they had INDUCED of rout-
ing Mr.. Arthur in his own state, were
crushed and instead of the delegation they
expected one was chosen that under no cir
cumstances will vote for their candidate. Mr..
Blaine's friends retire from Utica with the
knowledge that, however the delegates may
vote in the national convention, they never
will vote for Mr.. Blaine Commercial Adrcr-
tiScr
But what of tho delegation actually chosen2
1t Is the result of combination between
the friends of Arthur and Edmunds.
That it means Arthur must be conceded
Senator Edmunds is not seriously candi-
date. He would accept the nomination, no
doubt but he is not eager to obtain it, and
his own choice is Arthur. Under such cir
cumstances even an anti-Arthur delegate
like Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt could not refuse
to vote for Arthur when Edmunds is out of
the race.
President White, if not pronounced Ar
thur man, is known to be friendly to the
President and complimentary in his express
sions Of opinion touching the administration
Senator Gilbert and Mr.. Packard are both
Arthur men to begin with.
1t will thus be seen that tho delegation is
substantially an Arthur delegation.
Besides, the organization of the convention
was Arthur all over.-Truth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-04-25

comptroller and accept tho presidency Of one Of
our city banks Hts retirement from the trust he
has so long and 81 faithfully administered is
greatly to be regretted but creates no surprise, as
the compensation Of comptroller is wretchcdly In
adequate while the responsibilities are great md
the criticisms always hasty, 80 that his retaining
the office so long is the more wonderful. He will
be warmly welcomed here by all bank officers.
The appointment Of a suitable successor by Presi
dent Arthur may prove no easy task Applicants
who live by their wits will be abundant, no doubt,
but to find an honest, practical banker willing to
take the trust without receiving half pay for his
work and care is more doubtful.