davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
Mayors Election Proc
lamation.


DROCLAMATION aud public notice Is here By
given IS provided 81 Law. hat the annual
CITY eiecticl vii BE- held In the city OF Salina
Kansas on Tuesday, The seventh DAY of April
lss5, a. which time The following city officers are
70 be elected to-Wit:
One Mayor, one Police Judge. one City Treasur.
er, one Treasurer Of tho Board 0f Education, two
justices OF the Peace, two Cbnstables. one Cnuo-
Gilman, ard one Member Of the Board Of Educa-
ton 10 each Ward IN the city, also one Member Of
the Board OF Education from the territory st.
tached 70 the city for school purposes. All 10 be
elected for the term oftEo years.
The polls Of ssid election viii be opened IN the
several wards Of the city AZ the following places
Eifst ward ~ the city hall
Second ward ,at the eourt honss on ninth street
Third ward, a. the Open House. 81 tbs corner
Of seventh street and Iron Avenue.
Fourth ward, on Santa Fo Avenue, between
Iron Avenue and Walnut street.
Attached Ierritory, at residence OF 3. Wilson.
do hereby name the following electors 70 act
as lodges and Clerks Of said election
First ward, 9. A. ". Bone. Taylor Miller, 7. J
Gelns, Judges, and John u. Gibson. J W. Going,
Clerks.
Second ward, J H. HolsIeGsr, ". q. ClarEson,
z. II. BlshoP, Judges, and F. A. smith, Ben J.
FeEsler Clerks.
Third Ward, l. O. wight. D. Whitehead. A.
Wellington, Judges, and Charles Mccall, &. s.
Foarth ward, Wills Bristol, ". r. Gilbert, John
Daum, Judges, and John J. Gels, c. 5. Conrad
Clerks.
In witness vheresf Ihavs hereIuto set ny
hand and caused the ccrporaie seal Of the city Of
salina, Kansas, 10 be affixed
Done a. Sallna, Kansas this l6tn day OF March. D..
iss5;
Blythe Mayor,
Attest. +. (. BoWEx, City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

II b no use denying facts. The
gFsWlng wheat crop ls badly dam
SD. Reports from the State papsrs
indicate that not more than half q
crop can be depended on, and that
oaly with 3 favorable season from
new On. Reports from all Of the
lsndlng wheat producing States show
tha growing crop In bad condition,
and q large decrease In acreage from
last year. In Saline county, 90 far as
Wenaqe been able TO learn, the bot
tam land wheat promises q fair yield,
whila many pieces Of upland looks
I'D, and probably not over half q
egep win Be realized In tlils county.
ADD 70 these facts the disturbed con-
aition 0f adaln across the waters, and
q seems ss II present prices paid for
grain are TOO low.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
Fam
NEW ORLEANS

~ - w VI - LII ~
Is now open'and will continue until
June lsi. lsS5. The Memphis ,&Ori
Route South will enable people iu The
West and Northwest % visit the TX
position at tTiiiing cost as this hew
route ltiie Uuly direct line beiW cen
the West ami ScuIhl makes THE trip
10 New Orleans comparatively short
one.
During the Great Fair, ruund trip
tickets 20 New Orleans. gnr d 10 return
until June lst, viii lse on sale via The
Memphis Route, ut very low rats
from Kansas CITY anB ali paints iIi
the West, and especial rraUgement-
will be made tn accommodate the.
people in the be>t pussibie manner.
Entire trains. ~iih new Pullman
Buffet Sleeper, and Palace Rrriiuing
Chair Cars between kausus City and
Memphis. where close connections
are made with all lines South and
East.
The Memphis Short Roufe South l.
the only direct line from the West TO
Chattanooga. Atlanta, Nashville,
New Orleans. Jacksonville, and all
Southern cities Round Trip Tourist
lifkefs are sold via thig route 20 ali
pleasure resorts of "a. south
Send for map and time card Of
this Short Route. end note pgrticu-
iarly its quick time and superior
accommodations.
J. L. LSSEwO0D,
Geasrui Fas.ensT Agras,
KAMA CTTT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

ColnsIssI0NER G. S. BUEDY has
been engaged for several weeks in
taking testimony IN the case Of the
United States, 10 the use Of Elias c.
BoudinOt and the people Of the CherO-
kss Nation. against William A. Phil
nps to reaovSr 81. 800. Some seven
o. slght ysars back Congress aporO-
priatsd SsOO. 900 to pay the Cherokee
Indians foF certain land taken from
thsn b The government. In trans-
tsEflng the fund t25.OoO. went IN one
diFsoiIon and t22, SOC in another, and
thelsGort h being made 10 ascertain
Whe got the money, as It is claimed
shat e never was properly expended.
Ths testimony 10 the case exoner-
ates WA. A. Phillips from any blame
whatsVur IN the matter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

of rernf nefkshllc foes. brood sots
snd two q tie best bred boars-also
al farm implements. Farm snd All
stock, and implements win Be cold
sinEly or IN quantities TO suit puF-
chassrs for cash OF on time wen Sc
cured. II wiz be to the interest OF
anyone in need Of or wanting any Of
the above 70 call on E. c. Phillips on
farm milss northwest Of sallna, or
enquire Of the undersigned, Office
over First National Bank
NJ. J. WETIsLAaER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
Berwick Items.

Ifthere Is any one who never had
faith in the ground hog, we would
like 20 know what Is your opinion OF
that little beast nov?
We were very much surprised TO
hear Of the death Of our young friend
OrlO Anus. His family have our
deepest sympathy.
Mr. Peter Hitler is confined 20 his
bed with sickness.
Flowing for oats seems to be the or
der Of the day when the weather per
mits.
AS news IL scarce I'm our yiolDlty,
we will Just say do not forget the so
oial on Friday evening.
OCCASIONAL. %
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

Ezsa e. aal aaf 1ier.r.
A aorr7 iooking specimen was be-
fcrs the police Judge.
You are ohsrse1 with being q Va
grant. said The c0urt.
II reckon hits far deal, iedges
responded the msn-
tsHave you no home 2n
''NOt % these parts. jedge."
mo fFiends?n
1--WE got a wife IN Texas, iedge.D
why don't you 90 home % her IN
stead Of starving and freezing ~
heregn
"Jedge, did you ever meet my wife?
'Of cOurse I didn't
II thought 90, jedge, or you'd new
er axed me that question"
"Eixty days. said the Judge curly.
Much obleeged, jedge; ! Wu1
Altered you wUz gOini ter sen me
back ter Texas.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

Ex-Qov. CLICK, after al his wire
palllng. got 1eft on his Land onlos
scheme, the president last Tuesday
appointing VIM. A. J. Sparks, Of Illi'
NOS, as Commissioner OF the Land
ones. What effect this will have on
cur federal ofices at this point is not
yet known, but certain It ls that II
knocks the props ont from under
many q we'll laid plan. Such is poll
ffaa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
Executrix Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Letters Tesia-
~ mentsry on the estate a Phoebe Ann God
fIeg deceased Uero granted 70 the undcrslgncd
on the sith day OF February, A. D.. lsSi, BY the
al persons having claims against said cstate are
hereby notified, that they must present the sane
% the undersigned Tor allowance, within one year
from the date OF .ad letters. they may be pre-
eiuded from any bcoeii Of such estate and that
81 such claims be hot exhibited within three years
after the date Of said letters they shall be forever
barred. MRS. BOSNIA WELLS, ErccutriE
Of the Estate Of Phoebe Ann Godfrey, deed.
Salina kans, Feb. &C. b, l5s5.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

YESTERDAY Mr.. Cleveland sent the
following names to the senate to be
c0ahFmed - ministers plenipOtentia-
" of The United States: Edwin J.
Phelps Of Vermont to Great Britain.
Robert "a. McLsane OF Maryland to
EFAnce. George II. PeBdletOn Of Ohio
70 Germany. Henry r. Jackson Of
nanrrla % Mexico.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
Mentor Music.

Nice weather with us again.
WheAt badly killed In this vicinity.
Mr.. Peter Hitler il one among our
sick.
Messrs. Laubengayer will have q
sale Of stock and farm implements
April sth.
Fresh supply OF coal at ". NJ. Max
wellis.
Carlin Bros have rented their large
farm near this place TO JohannRs
Bros. Of Gypsum Valley, and will
change hands about August the first
somewhere.
M. NJ. Maxwell has purchased two
acres Of ground at this place frUm Jas.
Bacon, and will build on Il this
spring. We welcome you, n. NJ.
ONCE IN A WHILE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
70 gETERs lF GOOD COWS.

oas year ago purchased Of oovsrnor Click q
daik red shOrt.horn bull calf belonging 10 the
noted LADY Jane" family. The Governor says
Of this animal at will b. seen By examination
Of the pedigree that this calf is OF the very best
blood, hts dame belonging 20 the imported Lady
Jane family, the sire snd grand sire Princess
Bulls, and the great-Erand sire, tho third Grand
Duke Of ONfoid, ffsdll famous show boil in four
States, and beyond that the best line Of Engllah
bull. This family q noted FOR irs good feeding
and milking qualities.n This bull viii 30 k pt
81 my barn (Ehers several or his calves can Be
seem until August lsi next. For further particu-
lars, terms, &C. call on o. addrCss.
1-Gm W. r. QEls. salina. kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

WR1LE the English and Indian
Infantry were making a zareba seven
mfiss southwest from Suakim lasI
Sunday they were suddenly surprised
By q Tush Of Arabs who were con-
ooalsd IN the defiles west Of Hashesn.
The English formed square as soon
as possible, but their animals were
driven back, causing q stampede,
amid which the Arabs rushed with
yeIls, end q band to hand encounter
took place. The English lose is es-
simstsd at SO killed and IS wounded,
while the Arabs lost 1000 men.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
For sac!

one Of ths best stock farms in ths
county. consisting Of $50 aeres, al
good land and all under fence About
500 acres being best bottom land, 20
acres in cultivation, plenty Of water,
good house, large barn, sheds, Out.
buildings, wlndmills Sc, &C. Also :
large lot Of good brood and work,
mares, young horss stock. hofse and
muis oolls. three Jacks, ono Of which
i1 ono 81 the best n tbs riata, Ten
hesd 81 1eane,l, . loi sftks bsstrlcek
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

Gov. MAEgIN yesterday appointed
Hon. w. &. Webb, Of Topeka, as
Judgs q the Superior Court Of shaw
nss county. He Eas the choice Of
ths Shawnee County Bar Association
and ls . suitable man Tor the place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

~ President Cleveland were TO
make q hundred appointments every
dag, ak days in . week, It would take
him three years and half to an all
TIE Oficsa with Democrats. Consid-
sFing TIE starr he has made the hun
gry at Washington are getting discOur-
aaed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

Eli THAYER, Of Msssa chuetts. one
of he founders Of the Emigration As
nooiatioR that made Kansas a free
Bants, proposed quite recently at q
mssting % Boston capitalists that =
Utah land improvement and emigra-
tion soclsty be formed, with SUFFICIENT
capital to pay hil expenses Of emil
grants, building Of houses, establish
mznt % mills and factOries, under the
ausploss of q national charter and
land graat, OF purchase Of Indian
lands fos the purpose Of extinguish-
ing polyEamy under Che plan Of local
sslf-soVernmsnt and building up q
''0snfilo'i population able b outvoie
tke Mormena The plan, Il IL be-
Aeved, WiIl pay q good profit on the
c4piisl Invested and secure the end
desired. The Eon8 Of the Pilgrims are
beth patriotic and practical.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

HooDY, tho Evangelist, will At
tsmpt to improve The morals Of the
people of Kansas City he opened
thsrs last week Friday ct the Second
Presbyterian church. On Sunday
Afternoon at 8 O'Clock be held services
at che GIIlls opera house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

I.10e n1dF g I1rd 1e5t HfsHdal1
We ba.lerB the l1eeI csn rti tlls ap'
Iolnime1t 81 he desires d 1ecaurt Sc
q member ol the Elardard Oh Con-
pany and 1as mort mone9 than
Squire, which seems % be an impur-
taat qualification with the admins.
traffOn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

GEE. GRANTS health remains about
the same. his condition is regarded
as hopeless % far as recovery IL con.
esFneds but be may Ilnger on for
soms time 70 came. Hn daughter.
1EEs. ssrtOris. arrived home Last Mon.
faw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

A LARGR and varied assortment OF
invsFtsd blessings on the admlnlstra-
dSn ase daily loft behind BY dlsap-
pointed Oliics-Beeking patriots, who
shake the dust Of Washington from
their feet, and sadly turn their sombre
visazss toward their distant homes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

THE Windsor hotel At Topeka was
discovered to be on Gre last Tuesday
morning, but By the time all the
gussta had been reused ont Of bed, It
was extlnguished, with but little
damaee b The hotel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

THE decision Of the Supreme Court
q Tesa. recently In the case Of Little
Ton ". Fritz settles finally the ques-
tioa e. % The eOnatitutlonallty Of the
prohibiioFy law Of that State.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

BELz NgR has at last q rival ia
YFsoming. Ton EiokllD II destined
g hseens . hum0rist Of equal rank
with Nye, if he doss not change his
has. He b net laborinE 20 become
sash. tst can'l help drifting in that
6lrsoslnn. It sesms 70 b his weak
psss The believing h q specimen
ofhla every day style Of writing;
gge have relrained from advoatlng
tho Faafcrlal c81dIdacg Of Dr..
Wa. r. neok fof fcaF that orr sup
t rirht blast his chancs1. 81
r7r hastings do11n or more az
- f nronIre1t oerIFa1ie lcr
4t4 q the TcfI'IrF tre Nt
- tiIiaf f.sr t llInE 10
r f. W l4l q
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

I, n. D. Tearue, Cashier OF the above named
Bank, do soismnly swear that the abora statement
Is true 70 the best OF ny knowledge and belief
u. D. TEAGuE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ne, this l5th day
@l OF March, ls55.
sEAL ]. +. WELLINGTON, IN.
~ Notary Public.
(c0mmission expires June -, 81
cORREcT-Attsst;
n. u. BRIGGS,
A. l.. DODGE, nirectara
e.. ". BANKS,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

GoV. MARIuE's home Wns made TO
fejolos over the arrival ofa daughter
ne fsss part Of this week
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
Mayors Election Proc
lamation.

DROCLAMATION ani pUhHe uetice is hereby
given that an election 10 the City Of Saiiua
Education OF the city OF saina. viii he held on
fuesday the seventh day Of April 1855, for the
purpose q takng the sense Of the schooi district
Of TIE city Of Salina upun the question Of ssuin
bonds OF the Board Of Educatio1 Of the city 81 S1
lima 70 the amount Of Four Thousand Five Hund-
red Dollars for the purpose Of purchasing add
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26
JOHN BUCHI GARD.
NER.

Twill have, tn e COM
ing season, a fine stock
Of Pansies. Verbenas,
Roses, Geraniums, and
all sorts Of Green House
Plants. Also in due time
Hot Bed Plants, Toma-
toes, Cabbage, Sweet
potatoes etc. East of
Bridge. Salina Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

TUESDAY. MARoH .. lss5.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-03-26

Attest T. E. Bowrz. City clers, " '''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-02

The Life is the BIOOd-PreveDt Disease-Sur-
gerry the Last ReSOrt--A Telling Letter.
Here is fact for you to think over viz: Medical
science pro. that Diseases matter how great
Il variety they seem to have proceed from compar
atively few causes. 1t is for this that
coInplaints-sOme of them appearing almost direct
~ opposite i'll their natures When medical pre-
paratlOn acts at once upon the digestive aud urIu
AIRY organs and also purifies the blood, the list of
complaints subject To its control is astonishing.
But, while many things said to possess this
pc" er, those which actually do exert it very
1t is conceded that DIR. Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy of ROndout, n. Y, il the mast effective
preparation i'll for all diseases arising from
4 foul or imPlre state OF the circulation Hence il
i than likely that II the writer of tue follow
lug letter had habitually taken "Favorite Remedy
ten years ago. he would have suffered from
Cancer.
Pit sield, Mass, March ~, -
DIR. David Kennedy, Roudout, Ny.
Dear Sir,-AbOut six years was obliged to
resort TO external treatment Tor the removal of
etncerous growth on my lip. On my return home
| became sensible that my blood needed thorough
cleansing. My whole system, too, required tonlDg
up. lille casting about for medicine to do this
your Favorite Remedy so highly commended
in my hearing that l resolved to try it.. did SO
and the result surprised me, it effected 80
quickly and completely. soon got over the depres-
sion produced by the operation, and since the Ea
vorite Remedy which have continued to take IN
small doses has kept III such health and strength
as never bad before, nor expected to have 1t is
the best blood purifier in the world. ! am of
that. Yours, etc, MATTHEW FARRELL.
In all cases when a consultation is deemed desir-
able, AddTess:-Dr David Kennedy, Rondout, NY
But il you have not done adopt FavOrite Rem
edy = "A household friend. 1914
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-02

that had happened to him during the
/ day, men he had met, what they said,
etc. A well known court reporter of
this city, has another way of jogging
his memory, quite as original. He
sends postal cards to himself. From
the Office in the daytime he dispatches
postal cards to himself at home, re-
minding himself of things to be attend
ed to in the evening. These arrive at
home and find him i'll due course of
mail and serve their purpose. In the
evening aud morning he addresses a
card of memoranda to himself at the
office, and again matters that need to
be attended to are prevented from
creeping off into his fOrgettery.
! was in his Office the other day
when a postal card was brought III by
the carrier. "Great Scott I'd almost
forgotten that ~ he said, and handed
if to me. 'Evermore figure stumps,"
read, and told him it had always
seemed inst so to me. a. sent it to
myself this morning." he explained.
at is my private cipher w. A.
CTOtfnt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-02
The Immoral Skating Rink.

We refer not to any particular skat-
ing rink, but to the skating rink as an
institution. We believe it is in its eff
fects the most immoral licensed insti-
tuition that we have. We believe that,
taking the Lowell skating rink, it is
the cause of more aud worse immoral
ity ten times more--than the
worst conducted rumshOp in the city
The theatres are Sunday school com
pared to it. We, at the same time,
know enough about the skating rink
to know that it is frequented by some
of the most moral and estimable peO-
pie. But is it not also frequented 10y
some of the most immoral class, pros
titutes and lihertines, both married
aud unmarried ? And which class is
the more likely to be influenced by the
other? who can withstand evil assO-
Citations Can the young and hearty
respectable boys and girls who spend
several hours evening after evening ut
skating Kinks? Does it improve il
young girls modesty or morals to fall
in heap on skating rink floor, in
the gaze of hundreds, with perhaps her
feet in the air and her clothes tossed
over her head Is it good for her prop
er training to even see other females
in such pIightP The skating rink is a
bad institution even if it did nothing
but keep Young people out late at
night. Do parents know, or simply
think, that their maturing children are
at the skating rink every night they
say they are We would simply here
remind parents that it is within the
province of newspaper men, us it is of
detectives, to know of many social
matters of which they disapprove.
What journalist or police officer of this
city but believes that the skating rink
serves for many the purpose of IL house
of designation, and is used as such
more than any other public resort in
the city Yet would any board of al
dermen consisting of half-deceut citi
zens license an open house of asslgna-
ton The skating rink, from its very
nature, cannot help having IN immor
III effect, no matter how good its man
agement. 1t is the most miscellaneous
form of public amusement ever intro
duced that we can think of, and We be-
lieye that it will, sooner or later, be
suppressed as il dangerous public evil.
i Lowell Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-07-02

during the early part of the spring.
Some farmers have their colts foaled IN
the fall bnt this Is open to two obJec-
tons. 10 the first place, spring is the
natural time, for then the grass is be-
ginning to grow, and nature seems to
have provided that most animals should
bring furth their young in a season be-
/ yOnd the reach of severe cold and with
| sufficient time TO grow and be prepar-
ed for the following winter.
Again, when a colt is fOaled in the
fall, he must pass through period of
several months confinement in the sta
bile, without exercise, or else be more
or less chilled with cold from time to
time. Should this happen. the effect
of any bad treatment will be afterward
manifested aud no amount of attention
can again elevate The colt to that de-
gree of hardness and sOundness of
body that naturally belong to spring
colt. Besides, n colt foaled in the
spring Will OutgrOw one foaled in the
fall. An objection to spring colts may
he partially overcome by blowing in
the fall, or keeping the brood mares
for very light work, with the colts at
liberty To accompany them always. A
colt needs but very little feeding if the
pasture is good ana there is water run
ming through 1t. He. needs then only
IA small feed of oats at night, 40 corn
and, If lac is given hay, It's not neces-
sary to give him n full ration. What
he VIII consume from the barn will not
be one third his value when he is three
years old, and if he is well-bred the
gain is greater.
When "a farmer raises his horses, he
knows their disposition, constitution,
and capacity. 1t is the proper way to
get good. sound, serviceable horses ON |
the farm. 1t should not be overlooked !
that colt must Ice tenderly treated !
from birth and must toe handled and |
fOndled as much as possible. He |
should never hear harsh word, but |
should be taught To have confidence in !
everybody he sees or knows. This is |
an easy matter if his training begins !
from the time he is II day old. He can |
be thus gradually broken without diff |
Guilty and viii never be troublesome. |
No such thing as il whip should be al !
lowed in stable that contains a colt. |
Colts should not be worked until three |
years old and then lightly at first, Us
they do not fully mature until they are |
SIX years old and with some breeds of |
horses even later. Mares with fOals at |
their side should he fed on the richest |
and most n0urishing food.