davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

The young lady who was blamed for allow
lag glove syeled ia luun- mars pOck I
slated III she hal $40 hand H. i'll Boston star.
A great big dog was roaming abOut tie yard
mazze wen ntti glrl ,led i1Io hou III ter
rof Her Str, younger Tut valiant. cool SUP
yeyec tn sIust on .id her by reinarkng
Sc He ean't bite Ses got his buste. -" Hartford
R..ef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

The q 10 alton f,r refined oil reduced % Of cent
per gallon TO 10 cents.
BRADFORD, Penn, Aug. 15-Cude Oh weak; tota
run. Tnursd y. 7l.055 b5s; total shipm ns' s!'loa
bbI cI,rter7 10 500 bsls: cleara ces 07ofooO bblH
Natl nal Transit ccrtih ates upc Il NJ 'o2 an CLOS
at 7Gis highest price oi the day. IB lowest price, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
! SIliLADELFIilA AND READING
RAILROAD
PROM STATIONS OF


NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT OF LIBERTY-sr, NORTH RIVER.
direct connection TO and jr2m sToS9syp via Annex soaes
TINE S} EFEhT MY s BROOK
Gou,e Al 4oo, 3, $50 lll6 NJ iSb, 500, 43n 800
proc loapsgon =, Wo7nc Function Tor dcrmanown end
,hrstnut nnt ct celembia.aye Cor Msnsyunh consho'
pn4wiVq Room ans on all Day TrsIns aud SLEEPING
cans IN Might Trans .. ..---.-
3o 30 VA. 100 q NJ lis R4A GAO csc. ZOO
sgN Z, % y s s ~. dS sio sC eSs
pm a. NDAN, Al5s M 4'3o D. IA. ....
tS SS re-. w'r'' aS2 Iss esi is3p Bun
'S &, Z. t gSs So b9wIs"S"' an
fe' nRAeN9 ga AM i n 100 Sas sSS ls
ga%%t ' ~ ''''' 'V'' ''''' WV '''V
~, ,SgAsycs f,5!S 20 900, p ssl~s 900 a.
~ foS ~ Sp "a "s5 ' w asaday. ., SSdp
for pHiff0N al Tlha u, aihpm
fpr TAMAQuA at7iih TAO, 600 IA 400. 'isp haa a'~
,er strnIEnnM. ALI ENFows aud MAuon oHUEs
Al TOO al IA, lOO. lso $40 9iS L. IA Sunday
For EAsroN at 400 7h6, 7As 900. m. i'oc lao. si,.
r 100 Sf1 IKE on on s nIa bRIb6s BRANCH 'O
rqr o 5LES I'm "a sSai. RS ~ '' '' '0 '
g. SO @ i tS 800 e SsS 1913 ss ia ga
ZOO 500. IOSOp sunlAys a. 4. 5000 ~ l'so' OSa
ror ptAnFIELD 100 800 7ls ?tS 200 s $50 i9 s
Ill5 a. IN. lOO, $50, 2SO 35o. - 40O $50 300 ola
SUNDAYS, l. 500 $40 m, 1880 400 $50 s'Oo Up n.
Fol- ELlZABErH al 400. 600, 6:l5. $40 0osS9
900 49, lcos io "a l 100 MY "a, I'D 81 s
fS o iS6 So 500 ISL si5 jan $50
b.3O 900. 1900 pm
For NEWARK at 500, s:.s, Ola e!S 7l5 I:s9 500 Si9
49, 49, 3 ais $40 49, s 49, 5 os to- 60
II5 500 4:cO. 5:0O 6;l5 500. 9;O0 1850 IN 49, .
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &c. lAI ~ 81
4.oO 7:4b $40, HOO d, 1900 lao So ~ 100 sl5
T:8O' D m SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove " @V'' wv
For FREEHoLD-At 746. IL a m, $50 :, ., 80 y, aoo
For LAKEWOOD roMS RIVER and BARNh'Ai ~ WV
a. In, lA), 4;SO p. N. .,-, Mn .,A
For BEACH HAVEN, ATLANTIC CITY. VINElASoAa nm
BRID0EToN Al lA5 D. IN
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From rier No. 3. North River via via, sandy and. HOOK
COMMENCl 80 JUNE Zoa go a n a m.
ForsEABRI0 IIT LONG BRANCH, etc. al 49,
Il5 846 4:A5, $3.50 ,. sundays. y, ii NJ o'ASPsx
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS at 4sSO, 800 r. H. '''~
b30pm -. ...o.,v poINr
For ,.trERON AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE, P Voksa
NJ To- at 500, 100 ~ ll0, $40 49, :,
q ~ sundays Except Asbury PARK aud ocean "'''
300. llO0a nj ..-,., i. ., ., 900
am llb $40 m. Surd vs. 800 a. M
For REACH HAVEN ATLANTIC CITY, NlNs.~
BEIpGEToN. &c. ll0 p NJ
Ticket. az fOos Ia aps and sr S
It. 1874 a0s Fast and principe hGs a
New York Ciiy Brooklyn nj Nos Couri-st ~ E.-
SyS ls9is Atlantic ave In HobokeI pa washlstes,rs
n Transfer Company viii call Tor and check bAsgas'i
hOsis o. d SS1ds3ss to destination; q HANCOCK.
J. csDsrai NSept Gen Pass and Ticket kss
III sn ssl1LD@ sis O. T. p Axt iis iiOsryss, Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
Fron IN, sun.

Prom The sun.
"Sit down, old fellow" he said, ON be with
you IN "a moment aui JUS huishi- y a letter 10 my
wife"
How Oft d. you write TO your wife while she Is IN
the ccuntry -
I" Evrfy day"
Il MT III { rather often T.
.So 10. niteu Yuu SEE. II she doesn't hear from
regu airy sbe mig ,hink soIeihins Was wrong, and
COME Aolne what II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

esq per van,e spirit, Of raro,onns afs "a a r ST.
| peie ia biis Pr,vi,ions-btrL ti2 II pr oWs
AWsnca,a sagar l}s Sl8s 81 osr eve coz Capn Mas
/ fGgal pDlrBils Jj', an tSA Oh P'f" ~ 49,
| cow rehning aiDit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
THE MONEY MARK I.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE August To-
Tile nrNENAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
FALL RIVER LINE.

FALL RIVER LINE:
FALL RIVER, BosroN, AND THE EAST.
The most as,r,,b route 70 the wHilE MoUNrAiEl
sorts Of Nsw Eugand and Provinces 10
Etesmer PIIuRIM. Steamer PROvIDFNrP
Leave Nowyok alternate DAYS Sundays lncnsd a. Ss
necian via Annex Boat from Brooklyn D. m isrssy t1S
Apm .,.s.n,on.,no, an, 49,.
syepy evening Win coEoERr 10 *. s,,s
Long water Route Fun NIGH, sRest Five Morning rrSss
to Boston, snort rail slds y an las - it sNga'''
glksHFo yS ~ fsA5sI S 81 yss $50 AID
sAQsltf gnr erEAaEns
tes,s Kew Work alternate days tsuhdeys etrersM ~
nj Sw sea ,sIs Newport their Eastern teruina.
r,eEsis ami slsfs ru6N,, ot betn lines msT gs,.
NAV. 4. s.t I s s.s dis ss T's .
s2ss sh'ss 4 SsSpfS % w, Y. sss! sssS y g.,a
sa ~ ss SSlss III 'efssd-sy " 'a'
ssa F ~, Nj ., sl.sf III fss Fsts ss f,esisss "a
etryd TIL ~ }sgsse land ifra y 'Tsbtss6aa
hoeotaM ssa,s, \ w Gsa4 f... AsssISY
NGW.nAyEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S SrEAG
rsek ap, Per 20 rs q +, slap y, SUNDAYS essapiei I'D
.sa n rsS. 1 ,S'' SssRiiS S htsfgoTo sfava
. :. q sSs'H ssssa and o'' "'''''' h''''
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON, WORCfs-
~ TER NAsHUA, PORTLAND and the WHITE
ss .sWs Pier No 90 North aver nos
Csnsist NewYOik TUESDAYS Thursdays ahd sAurdsys
and the popular city OF Boston" On hohhAJA wednesdays
and n rfsys aud a. Enoarsioa Ticket. at Iss stat.
pSpiof adyantssss ara offered by fhis Inns PAST
fREiGmr Line Two steamer. each way .,sry Weekday:
sor Informal on referring to TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
NEW,JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
CTONINGTON LINE.

SToNiNGTON LINE
For BOSTON aud all points EAST.
Tho only direct line to WATCH HILL and hARisAoAs.
sErr PIER steamers leave PIER IS n. r. dsly ohosp"
Sundays, st5 p.m
PROVIDENCE LINE.
For Providence. Worcester Nashua aud AL
WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS
Train leaves Providence from loading n n'
through 10 MOUNTAINS fabyansl vithoai ohahs~
Parlor cars attached. s,
steamers Rhode Island s from rf1'
~ n. r. daily except 5undays o. p
~ W. PoPPLx q. 2. a. 17r wsstsk y. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-nY rELenRApn

RrPyALo Aug 5-CIe-itseelpts to-day $40 h.ai total
for Teek thus flr 800 head for tune last WoeN 600
hoAd cOnsigacG through &aJ active.
CAuce slippers seers % - 80. o.
go D.. IAent 81 i5 asa 20.
for AZ
ri U al f0r last week 20 mead 90 asIgnst
through - market quiet anu lower,
fHr 81 5V0sa IS Choice TO Extra 35@s5 Western
la ubs. u 7iG52S.
H,gs-Neceiprs today 1000 head total thus
.ar ..uu weaE. hO.UJU neal
10 aodvs aud
u0Oi 70 Choice iofkera 40 IJG6S6 -; GOOD Me,inmA
81 Gs8t0.
CHICAGO, Aug. lbTns Drsr,rs Journal reports H0a'-
AZ gOD nosd shiprlentA 6UOO load laarknl
AMI az her. Rough Packing. - $685. Packing
shpphk jOJgS1 -; sh. % 1885, 40 Skipa - -
Cans-Itsoeipt. 500 ssat. shpurnts 500 heat mar.
ksl steady; poL Urados ~ Ja~~f usol CAsUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
SPIRITS OF TURPENrISE.
ruKoPeAx PRODUCE Markets

CHARLESTON. Aug. l5.-rurpeLtine active nj - bid
SayANNAH Aug. l5.--TaIpeutIne nrm AZ 25sc.
WILMINGTON. Aug l5.-1ufpenune Hrm al 2o'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. August ID. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16

l -I.VNnOu 4, KINGSTON and CATS.
- KILL COMMUNICATIONS A. r,rarston. ~, o.
Point. Cornwall. Newonrc. Merboie Wilton p w 80
tnd Fsopusi conneotns with Ulster Dslawars s,c
Glove AID tatskil Mountain and RsateskI p.a,,osny
ateamis CITY OF hinsslon and Jsnos W BALDWIN .s..
every week day ~ Pier 60 foot West l0t =, '.vs
cope au iays when NY OF Kingston leave, al M sd.
tond6nt iroet mai nF vayandings ocnssctn, W
special train Tor a SUMNER RESORTS THp0frD3 ,vth
tATtklLL UNTAfNa 'hE
frght steamer will leave &c D. m. SATURDAY, n. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

LONG BRANCH.
From Stations foot of Dssbrossss't and foot Of cnd
Splendid Passenger Cars Pullman Parlor oars
LEAVE NETWORK ON WEEKDAYS
az 71o ga m u noon and $40 $40 (Limie. Siil
LEAVE NETWORK ON SUNDAYS
ais o o. m. and p m.
RETURNING TRAINS
LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON WEEKDAYS
T. so5, 8;95 tLimitedl g. and $40 m, l. AS $50 ane
LEAVE LONG BRANCH ON SUNDAYS
800 a m, ASS and $50 p. In.
which ply between Jessey CITY OF Futoa. Brook
Tickets baggage Checks and full tnformstion may be Oh
tanned at tho following oaees OF the companyi
NEw.YoRK
ss and SS Sss S AS HSa No ~
iaudtst. Station Jersey CITY Busohs Hotel. Hobokon
BROOKLYN,
Ne. Courstt Brooklyn station foot Of Fultono
General Manager. General Passenger Agent,
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RR.
station. rorYort e; U''sa1a'
LEAyE S0oI y eG s% A@T. Ss "a,
SS 5 m is aS 1912 s. via va Penn i m sanaAy'
900 a m Zoo m 900, 70op. m. sunday. ii5 0 a m
40 20 "a rn ma sop aesdSs En 40 7s
s'iI % 900 ~ 1900 4iio 500. 700 p. m sundays
rsa f.ssso Rsa s 1'ifa sSS ss
RR. 400. 7iI5 20 = Jam ! - AZ $50. 40. I'd
$40 :. q D. m Sundays (not stopping at Ocean Grovs
or Asburv Park, 900 50 ;, nlg f2Oo. 400, p. y,
via Pennsylvania RR Is. 7:l0. 300. a. ~ o. Sl0
40 4 - = 5I1p m. sun lays mot stopping St Ocean
Grove or Asbary PARK i go m, 6p M m 7.k
VIA rIiladeiOhiH an Reading FRY 4S 7iS 900 9,
haRoooa Tom: River and Barnosst at 300 m p5 {$
D. m River. via Penn n. r., az -0 q m. $40
p m For VneanL Bhdgeton Atlantic CITY, 90. via Phila
C. @ HANCOCK JR. WOOD. r. LoDjErT.
or q i. A, p. a u. RR. q. PA p RIl supt.
.at,b A IIrt.,>,t,A AMI READING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-16
sleamboais ano RAILROADS..

A "a y 80 TO SARATOGA and RETURN !:
re " ~ 70 bAKf GEORGE and uErURNs ts.re,. .N
Sqrpe s.ss9 n Try Boa,s CITIZENS Line steamers r
1aa In leave Pier ~ Norm River To-
tou1hss az AlDanf. WV S".aJs steamer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07
Bridaeport Items.

Don't forget the annual school meet
ing on the 18th inst. Let every voter,
male and female, go 10 the election.
II will be for your own interest to do
so.
Our Sunday School organ has just
been received from the shops Of Cas-
per Melbert. pipe organ builder,
Of Salina, where il has been
undergoing repairs. We cheerfully
recommend him 10 any person or per
sons having pianos OF organs that
need tuning, cleaning or repairing, to
consult him before going elsewhere.
Considerable wheat is being brought
into market. Our streets are lined
with teams, daily; and "a might be
expected, business is quite brisk.
Forty bushels Of wheat per acre is
what a number Of our farmers say
wheat is yielding.
The corn crop will be enormous in
this section, this season.
J.P. Ensle has just received a car
load Of salt which he will sell as low
as il can be had anywhere. Come,
all We who would be preserved Tor
pickled) and lay in your supply Of salt.
You have long been saying why don't
you get q car load Of salt? Now here
II is.
We think if our officers OF the law
were to "pry into things" little, that
there would be less drunkenness in
bridgeport, and this niidnight-gOing-
intO-the-ceUdr-prdctice would cease.
Quite a number Of persons boarded
the excursion train here, for the picnic
last week at Salina also large num-
Der missed the return train, or rather
the train missed them.
c. Hanna is repairing his boat pre-.
paratOry to going up the stream y
this fall. We do not say that he will
have to go, but his motto is prepare
for war in time Of peace"
H. Earhart has the contract for
plastering the school house and is at
work at the same.
A large portion of the breast work
Of the mill dam was washed out du-
ring the recent high water.
J. A. Ward has packed up his grip
sack and gone TO Salina To attend the
teachers institute, which is now in
session.
Another land buyer came in from
the east this week. We are unable to
give his name, but would say he is
German with means. HANS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07
Gambia chniierinn..

Our school win open In four weeks
Mr.. Williams will WELD the birch n,
before.
A Jolly party made q trip 10 Louis
DOnmeyeF, Jr.'s place, six miles east
Of here last Sunday where a grand
Old-fashiOned apple raid took place
The day was spent very pleasantly.
Hip 'Rah for the mighty JOURNAL.
A big rush was made for Il last week
A great many felt chagrined because
Of their inability to borrow it.
Last weeks issue Of the little Dem
Ocratic weekly came Tuesday noon
four days behind time. Bro. John
son has evidently forgotten our advice.
Brace up, for Il will not do.
Jim Daniels has left for a new field
Of labor.
John Murtey, Of the elevator. wears
q smile as big as q sunhOwer, since he
witnessed the low slipper acts 10 the
wind. He says e was an immense
circus.
Mr.. Ed. Wells, one Of our thrifty
farmers, deYotes his leisure hours TO
looking after his young apple and
peach trees. In the csunse Of a few
years he will be the happy owner Of
one OF the finest orchards In Kansas.
Religious services will be held at tbs
school building next Sunday. Every
body is welcome 10 attend.
DOnmyeF & Brubaker's store still
retains its popularity, aud one may
judge from the beautiful display Of
clothes, shoes, boots and groceries, e
will be q long time before any patron
turns away from their doors with his
wants unsupplied.
Joe Hitler, the pedestrian, passed
through here Monday evening, on his
way from New York city to San Fran
cisco, Cal.s for an alleged purse Of
1900. His average per day was 80
miles
A very few individuals Of this Vi
cinity attended the harvest home pic
mic. Oar citizens take no stock IN
such political affairs. Down with /
Click and the whisky ring.
J. N. Davis has his hands full Of
work in the blacksmlthlng line. He
knOWs his business thoroughly and /
keeps it going ali the time.
VIC. Stacy, after an ENJOYABLE So
iourn, returned TO Council Bluffs, on
Monday evening.
Coal can be had at All times from
Willie Ramsey at the elevator.
Daniel Hawk left Wednesday morn
ing for his home I'm the mountains Of
PennsylTania, after q most delightful |
visit Of two weeks among relatives.
Lee Veaeh has been removed from
the home Of w. A. MOrphy to the
county aims house. ia
Several weddings are being talked
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07
d. . &c pIaes IN be near future.

Of, to take place IN the near future.
Cambria was not very well repre-
sented at the circus on wednesday.
Everyone too busy plOwing to take in
the shows.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Waggoner Of Seneca,
Nemaha county, Kansas, is here cali
ing on old acquaintances.
A farewell party was given to James
I. Gillespie and Ben Waggoner al the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis g..
Alley on Tuesday evening. Dancing
was INDUCED In until a late hour,
when oysters, ice cream and all the
luxuries Of the season were served by
the host aud hostess. James and Ben
left Wednesday morning for their
new home in southern Kansas May
success attend them.
A new girl baby arrived week be-
fore last, and will make its permanent
home with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Moyers-
Geo. B. Stahl who has been quite
seriously ill, Is now much improved.
Mr.. Harper and family, Of Clinton
county, Ind, have come to sunny
Kansas TO live, and have rented the
old store building Of $. p. DOnmyer,
and taken up their residence among
US.
A sister and niece Of Mr.. George
Rueh accompanied by their husban ds
are here from the east with a view OF
locating.
Mr.. &. G. Hahn has already brought
some very fine fruit 10 market from
his orchard.
A platform dance is being talked OF
to take place in HarmOn's grove.
Miss Ida Hawk. the sister OF Mrs.
w. w. Ullery, who is here from Des
Moines. Iowa. for her health, fails To
be benefited by the change Of climate.
She Is suffering with that dread dis
ease, consumption NJ. T. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07
RleeERTHAN THE sleeEsT!
GREATER THAN THE GREAT
EST
BETTER THAN THE EBEsTl

BETTER THAN THE BESTl
The greatest organized amusement
enterprise in the world Is billed for,
and will positively appear In all its
mammoth greatness, at Salina, on
Tuesday, September 9Th. It Is CON-
ing surely, and we are authorized 10
announce il, despite rumOrs TO the
contrary. The management have de-
termined TO come if 10 takes every
man, woman and child within u
radius Of one hundred miles to fill
their huge city Of tents. IL is even
now on the rail, coming on its own
great trains coupled to Its own Loco
motives, a veriIsble wonderland ON
wheels. The air will soon be filled
with melody, the streets with pranc-
ing steeds, and the whole with splen
dor most lavish, as shown ia the
huge highway parade, the grand en-
try Of the grandest show ON all the
green earth.
Sells Bros Monster 5O-Cage Me
uagerie aud Great FOuF-RIng Circus
IL without q rival It's grand menage
rie Is the most complete ever viii
nessed-nOt living thing Is known,
In the brute creation, but Is To be
found beneath the mighty mountain
OF tents The greatest living won
ders OF the times lin which only eX-
tTeme rarity and greatness are con-
sidered wonderfully Is the pair Of huge
HippOpOtami owned by the Messrsa
Sells, and valued al $57, 900. The Ouly
living pair eUcr beheld in captivity
blOOd-sweating, terrible pachyderms-
a show in themselves, greater than
the combined attraction OF some
shows. DrOves, herds and dens Of
animals considered rare 10y other
shOws-thOusands in all-are what
the Messrs. Sells bring.
In the Great Four Ring Circus will
be found more trOupes-whOle cOIn-
plete trOupes-than other shows have
Individual artists. The unequaled
salary list comprises In all 2J0 hrst-
class stars, radiant with such names
as Mr.. James Robinson, the Worlds
Champion Mr.. Frank Gardner,
Senior Don JeTe. Bell, Mr.. Budd GOr-
man, Mr.. Jas Stow, Mr.. w. sells,
Madame COrdOna, Miss Polite Lee,
Miss Mildred Fardner and a score
more OF fearless bareback riders.
TrOupes of vOltiguers, gymnasts,
acrObats, etc, the Stirk Family,
Europe's greatest unicyclists and bi-
cyclists, the wonderful aerial Burton
Athletes, the Great ROmalls and In
short, 2OO-full and complete. Cold
type can give no adequate idea Of tn e
immensity and grandeur Of the big
show. See il
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07
THATHARYEaT HnME.

EDITOR JOURNAL: I have just
come In out Of the rain, 1--WE are hay-
Ing q good one this mOrnlng) and 1
thought would write you q few lines.
First. I want to say that the farmers
have reason to be thankful for the
good crops OF wheat and oats and po-
tatOes and the fine prospect for corn,
and the weather Except few days
that were q little torridl has been all
that could reasonably be desired. 1t
was fitting that the farmers should
have q harvest jubilee OF some kind,
but how the one last Thursday came
to assume It's Democratic aspect, Of
course Is unknown to the uninltiated.
But I cannot help the reminder that
intrudes itself, that upon a certain
occasion "Satan came Also" Does
palliatlng and extenuating crime and
the violation Of law belong to the pro-
priety of the external fitness OF
thinRs,n when II is associated with
Thanksgiving for q bOuntiful harvest
IL may it certainly does 30 appear TO
goggle-eyed Democracy. That Joe
Waters that spoke must have been
stirred up, for he was riley and dirty.
Well they had their show, but Il does
seem 10 me that they persevered
greatly on the credulity or stupidity
Of the Independents. II reminds me
of the IrishmRn that snapped away al
some birds with An unlOaded gun, and
when reminded of it, replied that the
birds did not know Il. To say the
least Of It, Il was a translucent affair
and In time will be trdRsp0rent-Or
10 be more modern, Il not elegant-it
was "tOO thin" There is n good joke
told on q stalWArt Republican Of this
region in connection with the Click
manifestation on the day Of his Rc-
cideney's arrival in Salina Our Re
publican friend had been down 10 the
depot on business, and as his team
was long unused 10 sights 50 unseemly,
became unmanageable at the appear
ance Of the governmental, seIiO comic
Democratic, Independent procession,
and like some OF the Independents
disregarded persuasion or entreaty
until they got into the ranks. But IL
the Independents had got out as
speedily as our friend there would
have been q sudden depletion and
paucity In the Governors not over
plethoric Tetinue in Salina. But il
must be said that what Il lacked in
numbers It made up for in respeeta-
blllty. Yours for
BLAINE, LOGAN AND MARTIN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07

A "REsUBMIssION' convention ID
the name assigned 10 q proposed gath.
ering Of "kiokingn Republicans-to
convene 10 Topeka on the 9Oth, the
same date as the Democratic State
Convention. The signers b the call
are Geo. w. Veale, Geo. w. Martin,
Joel HuntOOn. Geo. w. Click should
have appended his signature and then
we would have had al the GeorEe
WashingtOns on the list Click .
name would have been appropriate,
as the convention Was gotten up in
his interest. It is q side-shoW 10 the
Democratic convention, ,land no doubt
the two shows viii be consolidated
under one tent on the 10Th. The can
didates on the Democratic State ticket
will come from both conventions.
We fully agree with the Topeka Com
mORuDedlth that mOngrel tickets do
not take well in this country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07

ingalls, &c q special guard Of honor.
Uniformed clubs from Ellsworth, Min
neapolls. Abilene, McPhsEscn, Clay
Centre, solomon and saiinn will march
In the tOrch-light prOcesaion-headed
BY the hambeaux clubs. The bands
Of Salina, Clay Centre and Lindsburg
are engaged for the occasion II viii
be day and night meeting. Senator
ingalls, win speak 10 Agricultural
Hall at the Park In the afternoon.
Other speakers will address the people
both during the day and at night.
The farmers are invited 10 bring their
baskets and enjoy q picnic dinner at
the Park. IL ls better for them 50 to
do, ss the hotels and boarding houses
will be crowded. with visitors from
abroad. EKcurslon rates will he ar
ranged for on the Union Pacific both
east and west, a. well as upon the
branches. Il Is 10 be hoped that all
Republicans will unite in making the
opening gun Of the campaign OF sufii
Client force TO be heard around the
State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-07
THE GREAT REPUBLICAN RaLIY AT
ShlIRA.

The great Republican meeting 10
be held In Salina next Wednesday,
lAug. 18TH will undoubtedly be one
OF the greatest ever held in the State.
1t Is to be the opening meeting Of tSe
State canvass, and will be the great
central meeting Of this portion Of the
State. The people Of Mcpherson,
Ellsworth, Lincoln, Ottawa, Diekin-
son and other neighbOring counties
are especially invited by the commit
tee TO participate with Saline county
citizens in this great rally. Senator
Ingalls,, Congressmen Funston and
Peters, Capt Geo. r. Peck, Col. J. r.
HallOwell and other prominent ora
tors viii be present. Col. John A.
Martin and other prominent candi-
dates on the Republican State ticket
win also be here. The fiambeaux
clubs Of Topeka and Atchison viii
give an exhibition which is claimed
20 be one Of the grandest sights in the
way Of fireworks ever Witnessed. The
Topeka club gave an exhibition at the
Grand Army Eneampment AZ Mime
apolls. which won great applauss nom
the thousands who witnessed It. The
AtchisOn club accompanies Senator