davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
SGROEUL,A.

DR.. L. A. Gu:ld, an experienced and one Of tho
most scientific physicians OF the South, who owns
large nursery and vineyard near Atlanta, has lad
on his place who was cured OF q stubborn case Of
scrolula with one single bottle OF u. g. B. Write to
him about the case
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22

Eleven hundred persons have been
burned to death in q great con1lagra-
ton in Angora, Asia Minor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
KIDNGY COMPLAlMT.

For over ak years have been q terrible sufferer
from troublesome kidney complaint for the relief
OF which have spent over $3.50 without benefit; tho
most noted so-cacd remedies proving failures.
The uHe OF one single bottle of b. b. B has been
marvellous, giving moro relief than all other treat
ment combined. 1t Is quick e,ire while others, II
they cure at all, are In the distant future
c. II. ROBERTS, Atlanta Water WorkR.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22

EMORY's LITTLE CATuARTIC PIIIs oro
Sutlicicntly powerful for the most robust
yet the safest for children and weak con,
stitutions; the action in any disease is
uniform, certain and safe, painless and
effective. DrugglSts-15 cents.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
Mccklonburg Anniversary

oCHARLoTTE, N. c., May 2O.-Thc
lOoth anniversary of the Mccklcnbur0
declaration ofindepcndcnce was cele,
bratcd here to-day with great enthu-
siasm' Senator Pendlcton, o: Ohio,
was orator of the day. He was intro.
duccd by Gov. Vance, and spoke at
length, winning the applause of his
hearers. and at the conclusion, upon
the motion of Senator Ransom, q vote
being put by Gov. Jarvis, 1000 per-
sons assembled unanimously rendered
o vote of thanks to the speaker in the
name OF the people of North Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
CATARRH.

VR FAENEN HT0
The China and QueanSware House OF Mcbride 4
Co, Atlantis, Is perhapB the largest in the South.
Mr.. A: j. Mcbride of this firm has been CURED OF
catarrh OF the nose Of 16 years standing by the use
ofB B H., after ey cry known remedy and treatment
had failed. i. B. b. cures catarrh IN few weeka,
after Slothful atnn ha3 failed for years. Write TO
him and learn all tho facts
Am EDITOR.
have been almost entirely cured OF nasal catarrh
OF several years standing by bottles OF b. y. B.
have tried many other remedies but none equal
Is. u. B. IT lisa quick cure, while others are slow.
j. j. HARDY, Editor News" Toccoa, Ga:
Large bottles 81. co, or & for $500. Expressed.
Address BLOOD AAIM CO., Atlanta.
Sold by A. Lcard, Chester, S. c., and by
McMaStcr, Bricc & Kctchin, Winnsoor0,
S. &.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-05-22
" nolcsnIo Robbery.

5ia>t r.
m ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07
Proposals for Forage and
Straw.

CuoW.
HEADQUARTERS DKPARrxKNr OF CALIroRNIA,)
Office Of the Chief Quartermaster, 7
Preside OF SAN FRAkCIsCo, CAL, May !, 1881
CEALED PROPOSALS IN
Din triplicate, subject to the usual COR
ditions. will be received at this office,
and at the ofices of the Quartermasters
OF the following named posts, until II
O'Clock a. m, San Francisco time, on
Friday, June 10Th, 1884. at which time
and places they will be opened in the
presence Of bidders for furnishing and
delivery Of Military Supplies. during
the fiscal year commencing July LIST,
1884, as follows: Oats. Barley, Hay and
Straw, at Fort CASTOR and San Diego
Barracks, CAL; and Fort AcDermlt,
New; Oats, Barley, Bran and Hay at
Fort Bidwell, Col,; Oats. Barley and
Hay 1T Fort Halleck, New. Also at the
same1 time, at THIS OFFICE ONLY, Ior
Military Supplies for the same period,
rs follows: Oats, Barley, Hay and
Straw at Alcatraz Island, Angel Island,
Benicia Barracks. Fort Mason. Preside
of San Francisco, San Francisco, and
Fort Winfield Scott, Cal.
The Government reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals. Preference
given to articles ofdomestic production
and manufacture, conditions of price
and quality being equal, and such
preference given to articles Of American
production and manufacture produced
on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the
consumption required by the public
service there.
Blanks and full Information as tc
manner of bidding, &C., will be furnish
ed ON application at this chace. or to thu
Ouartermasters at posts where bids arr
to be opened.
Envelopes containing proposal
should be plainly marked: "PrOposali
for At" and addressed to thu
undersigned, or to the Quartermaster o
such of the posts above named as are t.
open bids. ]. D. BINGHAM,
Asst. O. N. Gen. q. 9. Army. Chic
Ouartermaster my2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-05-07

Free Bus, for Bathers, Running to and
from the Springs, Day aAd Night.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19
Shepherd Puppies
and
Plymouth Rocks
and
Pekin Ducks.
EGGS for SETTING.
J. nj. ANDERSON, A
Salina, Kansas.
[Publshed THURSDAY, Jun e 70, issi.I
Ordinance No. 406.

An ordinanes providing for the construction Of
sideValks on Front and Park Streets in Oak
dale Addition.
B, aorsai.si by sas Mayer aad pS-usHn,a Of tas
90 efSaiila;
Sec. 1. That the oEner Of any real estate abgt-
ting on the vest side Of Front street along the
west side Of Bloek No. "a IN Oakdale Addition ia
the city OF Salina e hereby required 70 build or
cause % Be bnit on or before the ist day Of July
1884, sidewalk In front of such real estat on
this ordnance and tothe satisfaction Of the Gem
miIiee on Sidewalks Of MD eityl
See g That The owner Of any real estate abui-
ting on the north side q Park street frgm Front
street 70 the south vest corner of Lot No. ~ in
Block No. IA In Oakiale Addiion IN the city Of Sa
lina 4 hereby required % build or cause 70 Be
built on Or before tae ist day cfJuly ls5i side
yak in front of such real estate sid street, In
manner a. described On Section of this ordinance
and 20 thessatisfEction of The Committee.On side-
Waiks of aid city.
sec.s That the sidewalks hsrsln provided for
shall b q even grlde throughout, . b deier-
mined b fhe city enrineer, Be buif eve feet four
inches Iida, of good quality q common pine
plank two inches thick aud Eliked With twenty
ineh sirinrsfS. vel lsppsd and EpfEsd With tven-
81 penny nails. he 1frinFerz shall Be- placed
lpon hat stones piacct 81 Intervals q not more
than foar feei.
See 4 The committee on sideEalks shan e.
soon e prac.ezhls amer ths said Isl day or July
lesf, clnae sidewalks 20 Be- Constructed between
The limits defined in Eectionl and and IN tie
manner specified IN section e thil cliinance IN
front Of an lots and premises uko1e oEneIs Ehail
not have comFllcd Eith th1 foreFoing require
ments and shall report thgir pfuceedinEs toFetheT
with the Length Of TIE side 81 each iot On which
such Sidewalk q co1struciei and ne actuai eE-
psnse q the sane ior each q seid lots % the
Mayor and C1uucn and whlch report Ehall b
flad and preserved by The city CLERK
See 8. The expense of 6uildlnF glch aide-
raIk1 - ssii c1saailtss shal b assessel srslnIi
he real estate asuiiiag thereoe and collected as
oiher taxes On Eueh real eglaie-
sEc6. his orfIuancs ahall lake e1ect and be
90 force from and aiieE ils Puhicsti1n IN he sA-
LrNE CouErT douEEAE-
IssIII 3. v. oBERs MsToz.
Afissf.-E. 8 BOWEN. Cilg Clerk
hereby certify that he shoTe 4 . tine copy q
The ordinance spl1.el III tse Citg Council = :
EE EBoHEE, caE oak
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19

The convicted saloon men have E
legal right to apply to Governor Click
for pardon, and their attorneys have
q like right to fairly present suchAp-
plicaion. But when such proceed
ing Is had ss that which took place at
Topeka last Saturday, the parties con-
cerned In it ought to be denounced by
ali honorable men. We have seen q
copy Of the petition which sets forth
the reasons for which they seek par
don. This pstition is sworn 10 as
true By all six Of the convicted men.
We understand that their attorneys
gave their professional statements to
the. Governor publicly that the psti-
ton was true Among other things
the petition says. that the prOseou-
lions were instituted solely for POliti-
cal objects snd purposes; that Judge
Prescott acted partially and In a pref
udiced manner, pFaetieally being en-
gagged In packing the iQFisa 20 as 10 Sc
cure convictions; that the conduct Of
Mr.. Moore was unfair, tyrannical and
oppressive; that the jurors were pref
udiced and bitterly fanaticsl on the
prOhibltOry question. Here we have
a direct arraignment Of the Judge, the
attOTneys for the State, and the jurors
who tried ths cases, imputing 70 them
the gravest ofiielal misconduct. That
the charges contained IN this petition
are utterly false may be learned from
any fair minded man who was pres
ent st the trials. The fairness and
Impartiality Of the Judge was appaF-
ent TO every one. The counsel for the
State managed the cases With strict
regard for professional duty. AS
much cannot be said for some Of the
attorneys for,the defendants-ss The jury
wsslcomposed Of our best citizens re-
gardless Of their views upon the prOhi-
bitOry law. Upon some Of the iuries,
the men were pretty evenly divided
in sentiment upon the policy Of pro-
hlbiti0n. As good citizens, they all
favored the enforcement Of the law.
II is the merest nonsense for any Of
these men 10 pretend that they did
not have q fair trial. u ought 10 be
considered the height 0f professional
dlshon0r for q lawyer 70 attempt to
free a client by such practices.
When criminals can no longer Be
punished without such malicious at
tacks being made upon All concerned
in their conviction, 4 e time to call q
halt and inquire whittier We are
dEaiBE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19
MAMMOTH CAVE, KY,

June A1lus 1871
EDITOR JOURNAL :-In the Inter
national Sunday School Convention
in session in Louisville, KY, June IL,
u, and Is, il was my privilege to sit
as a delegate chosen 10 represent the
Sunday School people Of the great
State OF Kansas. The convention was
a grand one. Louisville is q beautiful
city. Her citizens gave the delegates
and visitors q hearty southern vel
come. The Sunday School giants Of
all the states, Canada, France and
England were in sttendanee. The
programme wsa rich in all its fea-
tures. The very best talent that the
world affords among the experts in
all departments Of Sunday School
work vas Recared By the executive
COMMITTEES for this cQnTentiOn. The
new lesson committee, which for the
next seven years win select the Inter-
national lessons used almost uniVers-
ally BY Sunday Schools Of all denom-
nations throughout christendOm,
was elected. It isneedless 10 say that
AAN. L.llAAANA-- - AA8-A "a N4L
ablest men Of all the leading denOmi-
nations. III were writing for 3 re-
llgiOus paper would give you q long
article wholly upon the many things
in the convention Of great Interest
10 all Christian people. But as the
JOURNAL is not q great religious pa
per, like the Globe DsHs0erdf, viii
tell your readers something Of the
Mammoth Cave: Special arrange
ments and greatly reduced mre had
been secured, 20 enable all delegates
70 zee this great wOnder-one Of the
greatest natlffal curiosities In the
World. IN company with q party Of
f0rty-fonr, I left Louisville yesterday
afternoon. A pleasant ride OTer the
Louisville 3 Nashville r. r. brought
ne % Cave City at four D'clock. A
number Of the genuine old-tiIle stnge
coaches Wers 20 waiting g the depot
70 bring us 70 the cave-a cislllce, We
we're tod osalx mileA We climbed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19


into these coaches In great glec, glad
to 90 through some Of the expe-
riences Of our grandfathers In mode
Of travel. / happened to get into the
coach which came third IN the line Of
march. After riding an hour and q
quarter over the rOughest, most abom-
Unable road on the Globe, Las we all
thoughtl the two coaches ahead
stopped and we in our coach congrai-
uIaied ourselves that we had reached
the cave in good season without any
broken bones. Imagine our disgust
when " learned that we had stopped
for water, and tBere still seuen miles
and a hoif from The care. We came
on, however, in good spirits, passing
the place where q few years ago the
passengers IN two Of these coaches
were Hheld upi by the james boys,
and q place where not long ago q cy-
clone tore it's way through the TIM
Der. The houses on the road were
mainly log cabins, about twelve BY
fourteen, very aged and gray. The
farms average about five acres IN size.
We reached Mammoth Cave Hotel "a
very pleasant place. at dark. After
divinity, preachers. "cOmmOn men"
and ladies, In company with three
guides, set out to explore the great
cave. We travelled until nearly two
O'Clock this morning, taking in the
saltpeter watts, the gothic chapel, the
labyrinth, the bOttOmless pit, the
snow cloud, the giants coffin, the
arm chair, the star chamber, &C., &C.
1 have visited Niagara Falls, and
seen some things wonderful, but
never before saw anything that
seemed 90 me 50 wonderfully grand
and beautiful as this star chamber APP
peared to me last night The star
light, the comet, the absolute dark
ness, the passing OF the clouds. the
first dawn and sun rise, accompanied
by the Growing Of the cock. and the
dog, caused our party 10 break forth
in singing hymns Of praise u the
Creator 81 the earth aud the wonders
thereof, as We did frequently on the
trip. In the party were reprrcsentu-
tions from almost all parts OF the a..
s., old men and young men, old la
dies and young ladies-including
some Of the most noted Sunday SchOol
people of our country. All felt that
they would never again be thrown to-
getheF under circumstances so sug-
gestive and imposing. The older
preachers led in the sallies Of wit aud
humOr, the ladies led in singing, the
MethOdists cried "Amen ~ the Bap-
lists said "See, here is water" the
Presbyterian said beware Of the Bot
tOmless Pit" and all said "Praise
God :" and "How wonderful Thy
works." We built a monument OF
stone to the international COnven-
tion. putting on 1t the badges worn
in the convention hall by delegates
from all the states represented in our
party We unanimously voted it one
Of the happiest eras in our lives. and
returned TO the hotel tired and weary,
about two o'clock this morning.
Those Of our party who go east left in
the stage coaches at eight O'Clock this
morning. Those of us who go west
were mistaken in railroad connections
and will remain here until four
O'Clock this afternoon, and further
explore the cave.
HOWARD G. RASH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19
Notice to Contractors.

NOTICE is here By given that sealed bids win
IN Be received at the City CLERK 3 once In the
city Of Salina, Kansas, for doing the following
work and furnishine material for the same to-Wlt'
Flrrf 70 re-gutier both sides Of Santa fo Avenue
from Ash street 20 the south line CT Lots Nos
us and ll6 on Santa Fe Avenue.
Sscoad, 10 pave the alley between Santa Pc Ave
me and Seventh street Eouth Of Iron Avenue from
Ircn Avenue 20 the south line Of Lot No. ilo san
n Fe Avenue and Lot No. us on Seventh street.
Third, 20 pave the alley between kiith street and
Santa Pc Avenue south Of Iron Avenue from Iron
Avenue 10 the south line Of lot No. lis on Santa
Fe Avenue and l0t No. 1l6 on filth street
Fbarfi, 70 pave and gutter the u0rth side of
Iron Aveuue, from Santa fe Avenue % seventh
street.
Plans and specifications nov on Gle In my once,
where the sane may Be examined.
The city reserves the right 20 reicci any and All
bids.
Bids VII BE- received until s O'Clock p. A. on
Monday, the 2lst day of June, ISL
Wines ny hand and oiicial seal this liih Day
Of June, iss4, af ny once 10 Salina, kans1s.
fsEAL1 Z. E. BowEN. City Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19

THE cry from the Democratic
Macedonia Is Help US TO a candi-
date" Since the deelination Of Tilden,
the much wanted New York man is
Cleveland, but the name had hardly
been sounded before the Tammany
Chief put on his war paint. John
Kelley holds the key to the position,
and wants no Cleveland in his. But
the candidate must be New York
man, in order to stand any show at all,
and the managers viii now proceed to
rake the State from one end to the
other with a fine tooth comb, to dis
cover one-nO matter how obscure he
may be, 80 that be suits his majesty,
John Kelley.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19


THE course Of Geo. VIM. Curtis, the
editor, and ThOs Mast, the famous
carloaturist, Of HdTper's Weekly, in
opposing the nomination Of Blaine,
will certainly result In no good to
that journal. Both Of the above
named distinguished gentlemen have
given the best yeaFs Of their lives and
their best efforts ia support Of Repub-
lican principles, and Il will be GER
tainly 10 them a most unnatural pro-
ceeding 10 commence in the work Of
tearing down what they have helpe d
build up. The Weekly Of the last issue
does not fOreshadOW q continuous Op-
position to the Republican candidates,
yet Il comes from other sources that
such will be the case. tits highly probS
able that this great journal will injure
itself very seriously by such a course,
while 81 q new convert 10 the cause Of
Democracy whIch u has 30 long as
sailed, It can do no great amount Of
harm to the Republican party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19

ONE would suppose, IN reading the
Dsmocratie-Independent newspapers,
that there was 70 be q fearful war
among the prohlbitionlst and anti
prohibltiOnists over the head Of the
State ticket. Quite the contTaZg Is
the case. Republicans were never 30
united before as they are now upon
John A. Martin for Governor. Kan
SIS viii give her accustomed Rspub-
lican majority this fail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19

Iris nov understood that Ex.Gov.
st. John has declared emphatleally
that be viii not support the nominees
Of the Chicago convention. Not long
since this distinguished gentleman de
clared just as emphatically that he
was Republican first and Prohibition
ist afterWard. In view Of his last
declaration one must Eurnise some
cause for such q radical change in his
Views. We have studied the matter
over somewhat and have concluded
that st. John-like many other Of our
public men whom the "stern. mex
Orable fate Of politics has tempOr-
arily, at least, retlFed--is restless In pri-
Vate life. He tasted for a while Of the
sweet fruits Of surprising political
successes. He leaped rapidly fOI-
ward from an obscure lawyer TO
prominence In the nation was a Gov
ernOF, might become q Senator, and
possibly q President BY one Of the
most extraordinary reTerses recorded
in politics he was suddenly, amidst
the most dazzling prospects, relegated
to private life. he had previously
borne the reputation Of being one Of
the most astute and shreWd Of our
public men, and even since his defeat,
has shown such good sense as TO
have built up many friends for
him who were before his enemies.
Hence this last declaration OF his in
tentiOns. very much surprses his pO-
litlcal friends. What Is the cause of
IL they ask. They must reluctantly
conclude that his ambition Is running
away with his discretion that he
feels amidst all the nominations that
are being made, or are to be made,
his own name will not be mentioned.
He ls impatient in his private station.
He cannot await his turn, In politics.
peculiar and uncertain lottery. He
may have hoped for recognition from
his own State this fall. He may have
taken stock In the talk Of his hOmina-
ton for the Vice-Presidency. He
may think IL It his nomination for the
Presidency on the Prohibition ticket
at Plttsburg will be his last chance
for such an hsnor, though the nom
inatlon be laden with nothing
but the name. He may feel that the
receipt Of a few hundred thousand
votes for the Presidency will be an
equal honor to that conferred upon
many a distinguished man before
him. and he will thus be saved from
thst hopeless, political Obscurity
which he possibly breads and which
probably awaits him. The EX-GOv.
has often said that what has been ac-
complished for Prohibition has been
accomplished in the Republican
party. He must know that the candi-
date Of the Pittsburg conventional
he has any strength-Will draw votes
almost entirely from the Republican
party, and thus make the Democracy
the enemy Of ProhibitiOn-stronger.
we must infer, therefore, that Gov.
st. John is after the empty honor, "
and not devoted to the welfare Of
Prohibition. His course will not be
endorsed by any considerable follow
ing in Kansas. In Saline county we
do not believe he wsuld receive so
votes as q Presidential candidate.
Our leading PrOhlbitiOnists are al
most unanimously pledged to the
support Of Blaine and Logan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19

MANY Of our citizens will remem-
Der Cy. Pierce, formerly sheriff Of
Mcpherson county, but for q few
years past deputy collector Of Internal
revenue-with headquarters ct New
ton. The Mcpherson Republican re-
ports that he Il q defauher to the
amount Of $500, and the cause oft is
whisky. John Fellows has been ap-
pointed 10 succeed him. Poor Cy.
he was a good hearted fellow. and his
fall is greatly to be regretted.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19

THE Democratic method Of correct
ing errors Of courts 10 criminal cases,
is 10 turn the criminal loose. This
procedure may be a little severe on
the public, who desire to have prOtec-
ton from crime, but It gives very ef-
fectual relief TO the criminal. The
Supreme Court simply cOrrects the
error, and directs another trial The
new method avoids this subsequent
trouble and expense. It smacks a
little Of the feudal period, and may
not wear well, but then what Is there
Democratic that Is warranted TO wear?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-19

The Kansas City Journal gives
Uncle Sammy the following parting
salute, as he retires 10 his tomb:
The attempt to cauonize Samuel j.
Tilden ss a Democratic saint, will
never succeed as long as intelligence
prevails over ignorance in this eoun-
try The truth is that there never
has been In any party 50 great Fas-
cal. The claim that he was elected
President I'm 1876 isall bOsh. He is
now as be always has been, q dis
honest man and vile demagOgue. 1t
was he who never reported q dollar Of
his income for taxation, thereby de-
frauding the government out Of
thousands of dollars. IL was be who
sent 900 to Oregon for the purpose
Of briblng a Presidential electOr 10
vote for him. It was he who sent ei-
PheF dispatches 10 his agents, giving
Instructions to buy up electors In
South Carolina and Florida. But his
rascalities were not all political. He
has been q scOundrel ia every relation
Of life. He has wrecked q dozen cor
pOratiOns and pOeketed all the assets,
swindling the creditors. This Is the
embodiment Of Democratic purity.