davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
PROSPERITY.

Misses Ophclia Hall and lila kihlrr
are visiting relatives in town this week.
Coleman Township, EdGciicld county,
went anti-railrOau last Saturday by Sc
majority.
Monday again brings refreshing show
crS, but this time little cool. and il
feels more like the first of September.
Hope it may not last long for fodder will
soon be ready to pull. y good rain
Monday night.
The match game of base ball between
the Hartford nine and Prosperity nine
was played Friday evening, which
proved very interesting, SO much So,
that | think we will have several acrrs-
Sion$ to our club, especially Mr.. H., who
became SO interested that he cndrav-
orcd to stand on his head. The follow
ing were members "i their respective
mines:
Hartford-Draytou Taylor, W. +.
PaySinScr, Rufus Taylor, Charles Pay
singer, Chc$Sly Cannon. Geo. Hunter,
Walter Adams. Henry raySingrr. John
Pay$inTrr.
rro< perity-I. l.. Wise. y. :. Matlr,t.
!. ID. Bearham. James il. Wise. :. !.
Wheeler. 4. q. Crooks. James Srhum-
p<r,, II. f. Bauknisht. c. \. Norman.
Cmrirt-Mr. Charles Purcell. OF New
berry.
The boys plsyvL We'll on both sides.
4; ihe end q: the niMIh inning fnr the
/ HAIr!or3'. an1 ne eighth inuir : for
Prosperity iht >t,o!r Stt~1G = TO ~ in
;Avt, q Prosperity aMj 50 the umpire
3ntlarHl iAe c&Ina. The rru>ye-;;y hays
tXT"':-, - v.Ay !nt NAr;!~..'> 81 ;i.v;r
s'UCn5s st'Iu.
l..-si We K ei21.i .: :eu wa-:'..> passed
ihnnrA :"v-l ltM5v5 NJ! ..-.le. :o-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
Engineer Elected for the e. Il !,
KRilrOnd.
COLUMBIA OFFICE, HERALD l. NEWS

COLUMBIA OFFICE, HERALD l. NEwsN
COLUMBIA, 5. c., Aug. 10th, 1856.
The directors of the Columbia, New
berry and Laurcns Railroad met ut the
Grand Central last night for the pur-
pose OF clccting q civil engineer and an
assistant. Present: President Mosclv
and Directors Sigh, Eargle, Leaphart,
Sheely, Wise, Mower, Desportes and
Moore. Three names were proposed for
civil engineer, Messr$. James Gibbrs,
II. B. Ice aud Charles 0. Ellis. There
was tic vote between the two former
and Mr.. Ellis was brought in and elect
ed. Mr.. G. G. Wilson, of Society Hill,
was elected first assistant civil engineer
lie recently graduated at the South Car
olna College.
The board, after discussing the Situa-
ton thoroughly, determined that work
should be commenced Immediately, and
the engineer will be tclcgraphcd this
morning to come on ut the earliest posi-
bic moment. 1t was decided TO run
three lines, namcly-thc Broad river
route, the Saluda route and the Ridge
rOutc--and then submit to the directors
the survey and estimates for the rcsprc-
tive routes, to be decided upon as the
most feasible presents itself.
The directors are thoroughly in earn
est and will push the work forward with
all the speed possible.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
ANOTHER CONVENTION TO AIR.
RANGE FOE PRIMARY FOR
CEN(s

The IHHTlrsS sSiNMal committee of the
Third District held meeting on the
train Is they were tH routt for their
homes. AMI after discussing the rcSolu-
tioN passed by tn" State convention re-
lat'n~ 10 This matter. they decided that
rr'.Nr";inN !" ..tIN@r for the primary.
""3 GNcl "Wednesday, September the lSt
- ;}' day. a4d SrAcrA rs the place to
.'.,i -. <v"N,nti"N. 1t WAS decided
-: -. meeting Formerly held IT Seneca
49,, - 49,. ":.H :hcvr:Nlr II no force.
- 49,, \ y siding thereto IN"
e. i:',:' 80: -.!.;.'n. - ;,.-:A:y s!t,:i:on in.
.-"": u -" ~! ".7...;," :,.A-. ~. -,o?n!nstins
''.t', >'n:N !ntfNH. ~ lsG.:Ea.T.t,4 Ly,en ry &
"'n "''i,';l :+:sNa-'|T ilHr@ y. ;ht MAXINE:
n"~' II 't; "!"':: I've: 80 :li y,I.y,:,.,s Arzt,7S
".h''' "Ii'i / n'',l''> I't hat'F,it'5 'lT ItrL
.'li.'H "1-t'~Li': ~" "!-!r' s:!-' t.I iht i-Lyt
NN'l. "nt n,"H. =" i" :'.':'s Sri':', vlo:.!..
':i'L "r'''-rnl .-I!.. ~ n'.i ~: VD;,t.; Mi
- ~ 'nul''' .I"H,rnl ,,ltI. ~ n.,I in ipt
'"hr Ca. Il "s"i "n'ntr "nn.Hasnlc aurl
"':.H ~ n1r"Ni M'.' 0,',, r""4l'n' inLi DI
"r"";'nl "i-!H'' ~ ur"anu". II. l. :.il vnnilil
81 m''''' ~ n''lI...'' Ntil anal m n!~ni-t;.r
H"I' n"In' " .u' i.rr ia u :'"lGnnil'n: IL Ill
v. a. ""M,"Uln"""i ;li,; W. :,,.L...l
'"..o"t .u' ~ r'!:,I va. @a.i"u ii.Li
v ,!uj.....; il vull. =! .u.,lI i,M..i :,
60. : r..",.al,. .. i}I, C..,&s'"t:s,;,:,,..
L'.~;'j~; :. .l-, 4: ;:u ..u.,;i.r. =: .ry
.,.'y g: cave Ill: 49,. -. >.4I4 co..
'..: .... H.. , III; .~l "mtAtv6 .A* c,:,n.
>;-:G;." " believe ,i..; the candi
dates and people woaiU have been pcr
frc'ly satisfied hal the committee gone
ahcal "Md ma,,c the arrangements with
ont calling 4 convention. at the sam,
/ time "" admit that Il strict construction
Of the resolution requires that the con
N'ntinn adopting the same shall fix tn.
! time and prescribe the rules under whicl
sucl election shall be held. We were a
first ann are still little fearful that NJ
! effort might be made TO prevent pri
! mary for tho can,li1ttr of the party fol
/ this campaign, bnt we were assured b>
! the county chairmcn of Abbrville, Geo
nee and "nr own county that it woult
br primary, rs each OF these countie,
had already expressed themselves OF
| the question and would maintain thi
| position.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11

vice OF the State. lie is now suffering
from an old wound in the head. Had it
been known dnring the convention he
| would have no doubt received larger
vote.
1t will thus be seen that there urc but
two new men on the ticket and they
have been members OF the Legislature
Tor one or more terms, since 1876. 1t Is
simply Il transfer or promotion from one
department OF service to another We
know that they will not be able TO satis-
fy every one. bat if they give the people
OF the State an administration the equal
OF that presided over by Governors
Thompson and Sheppard and their as
Sociatc>. they will have every reason
70: congratulations. There is one thing
that has hrcn proven by the action of
the convention, that j.. that when the
representatives Of the people Of South
Carolina come together to consider what
i b'>; to hr done for the welfare
of ;hr State, they are guided by
that conservative spirit aud wisdom
which enables them to act for the whole
state. and to remand to the rear those
who como here inhucd with selfish mo-
lives, or for the purpose Of carrying out
extreme measures. This, the represent
taiirc> Of the Grcrnvilc idea and MesSrs.
Tillmau and Dawson who had, it was
reported cumhiurl to defeat the will OF
the people. have been taught in words
and actions with 40 uncertain meaning.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

In l.t> ,N1i l,.N
W. ,>,l.,. :, r,,,,,,,, ,,.:n ,,,,.'.,.,.
,,oin ,,o,, his ,u;,n,,uir,n noun..
n;,,... ,:,
oo,..n,,,;>,,, ; -,
C,r,1;,;,,.
,r,,, ,.,,,,> ,.> \,,,.. ,,.,...,
not 60 wolf r1.,.,l win ,,,n ,ro,,,rn,.,
ro,o;y.l Of tho hands ,f..N,s,..
c,., ,,,o ,.,;,I,,,. ..1r,,,,,,,,, ,,.,
,,;,.~ ,.;,.,,,,, ,,,,.,,, ,,,.,.
vii, t,l tncm ,.,,,,l. :, hn,.,,.,,n.
inu
", rctnr, ,h,rl. :, rr., i1,.,, .,,.r
,ro,,,,, C,u,u, Co.. ,.,,,,,, on,
,.,;,;,,., .,,,.,,.',t t,,..;,,I. .t,,, ,,,.',,
,,,s,;,,
W., ,,,, 49,, .,.,....u, ,..:.N.
- s..,,,. -. .......,. ..-.,....,.- .'..,.
~, =, ,,r...., 49,, 49,. ...... ......,
,..,,,,.,,..,..
-.,.,.-.,,, -......... -.......
.,,,ni,i ,.. :. -.
,,n,,. =, -,
,,,,,,,,,.,,.- ., -, ...,..:,..,..
~, ,?,u So. >,<.,,. .......
,.,...,, .,,., ,,.: -....,,
-:,,,,,,,,.. .,,. ,,.;.,... ....,,,
-u..,.. 90.
,.,-..
r,..,l,.. ,,,,,. =, ,-,,,... ...,...
=, ,>,.r. -, -. D.. ,,,.,,...
,,,,;r,..; ,.,a.. ,.. .,.
n,,r,,,.,,, ..,,,,,,..,., .,..,..,
..\y,.... -r,i,,,,
Th. ,o,,,.,,,. ,,.-,...,.... .,,,..., ....,,.
dnrinr ~, rony.r,,,,. .,Y,, .,..,........
q. rn,.. r.,,, ,,,,...-. ..,.,..,..
instances u.r. f,,,,'1 =, 3,...,,..y..,.,
thon th,.o who ,.o,,.. ...o,,,, ,n..l......
of thom
We rrrrc, ,h,t ro,,r N1.. ...-
Uutson w.r. ,l.f.,,.l ,r. ,,i,~.
notclv for th,m thn;r w,,r,l,. c,.r,,.,,.
tors rot the LARGEST numh.r ~ v',.,
Col. Coward TOO, WAS su,wrI uuIcr h,.
nm Abbcvillc man
We know that Col Richardson n,,s,
have bccn clntcd whom no rrcc;v.J th,
congratulations Of "B. @. d." Il no
doubt c,rr;.L him h,cL to ,,, ,i,,, ,,.,.,,,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
GooN Result" Ia Every Case.

-. a. Bradford. Wholesale paper dealer of
Chattan0oga, Tenn, writes that he was 81.
iio'!"lF niitc''d with Il severe cOld That set.
tci on his iGnsS; hNd tried many remedies
Without hcncht. BEING induced TO try Dr.
Mhs = New Di$"oycry FOR Consumption, did
so and was entirely cured by use of n frw
hotties. since which time hu has uscI IL I'm
ms family for All Coughs and Colds with best
results. ihIS Is the experience OF thousands
whose lives have been saved by this Wonder.
iul Discovery. Trial Bottles free at Coiicld &
Lyons Drug Store. S.ii
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11

Edward shepherd, OF Harrisburg, Ill.,. saws ::
"Having received so much benefit from Flee.
trio Bittcrs, l fcol It my duty to let suffering
humanity know 1t. Have hud n running sore
on my ieB Tor eight years; my doctors told mo
would have to htvo the bono scrapcd or leg
aamputated; | used. instead, three bottles Of
Armica Salve. and my log is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bitt-rs Nr0 sold Mt tifty cents
Dottle, and Bncklen's Arnicn Salvc ut !5c
per box ut Cofcld & Lyons Drug Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
p | R||[||[|.,,][|P | Fl E|II't[}j''.E||''''II32]
l4S MAAN S'H1Hg EEEEyH1e
COLUMBIA, 9, g.
COLUM BHAe s, g.

wonderful inducements will be offered this spring in rcs,
selected CLOTHING of choice manufactures lrrr etvloc
and guaranteeing the best fitting garments over offered in on
establishment South
My stock of assorted FIGLrAN STRAW HATS is lorcc
ana resh up to the latest styles and lowest possible Dcc
"ENIS FURNISHING GOODS in the greatest variety
consisting OF all the latest shapes in celebrated CJFTS ND
COILAho' IN Linen and Paper, at sacrifice prices
TRUNKS AID VALISGS will be offered ths soosor 81
manufacturers prces having bought very LARGELY in bo
nc OF goods tor cash at bottom prccs will give the bcncf
TO my trade who will favor with their call or order
In view OF the hard times have determined TO soil h
DIAGONAL, CORKsCREWS BROADTAIIS sITITs
at suc low prices as will astonsh any purchaser in that nc
My CASHMERE SUITS of the corset Gttnux j.; no,
Variety at the cheapest possible prices.
IVY otock OF Light Weight Clothes in SEERSJ1CKER
ALPACCAS, DRABDErARS and LINEN SITjTINns
low prices. "' '''''Sl lo"olnSy
My YOUTHS BOYS and CHILDRENs, CT 0ru1Nc
SIMPLY too large to give any fair lescripon Of hc
CT prices These goods will be offered bcvond INV
uouot OF the most skeptcal mhds at sacrificed nr; vii;
N"ocN competition into the shade
IVY SUCK consists OF all the varieties OF Diauouo)s Ci
MerGS' oecrsuckcrs, Linens Alapacco. in s;ts ~ -;
'"s'e piece goods, for which one in want IN n t;
'y any further but send your order or , WHOM o
" ''' u oo'omoa and get your cheapest baruoins ot
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11

w hat is more disngrccablc to n lodv tb,n
10 know That her In ir has not only lost its
cHl"r, but iS full Of 0andmr? Yet such wns
Bnlsam. My hair ia now black and Dsrfoctjv
cic"n and glossy.~Mrs. Il. Swceny, Chicago.
Slim
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
At CLlD||l s 8

New India lawns at just half price.
New oriental accs bottom prices.
The pretiest pattern Of Is cents scim SHOWN
\ 90 cents silk glove for so cents.
New Isle thread gloves in coors
The ladies' twelve found
will
seventyive striped hose that will 'cany.
The best fifty
The best twenty-five cents corset ever shown
New rick rack, with and without the loop
New white Two and buckles.
New mourning hemstched handkehe fast boders 24
New fancy bor1ered hemtched pure
Pure linen handkcrchefs four for twenty yive
Purest linen handkechiefs three twenty-five
Mosquito netngs white pink and blue amea
White pearl buttons, five cents per dozen.
New silk floss in shaded and solid colors.
New ribbons, laccs, buttons collars embroilcrics.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-11
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST II. 1856.
DEMOCRATIC STATE rrcKrr

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON,
ofClnrendon.
LIEUT. 1ENAST-GOVERNOH.
WILLIAM l.. MAULDlN.
of GrcCnvillc.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
w. ZACH LElTNER.
OF EcrShaw.
rrRoLlER.GENERAL.
W. +. STONEY,
of Berkeley.
TREASURER.
ISAAC :. BAMBERG.
Oi lIarnwrll
ArTORNrf.GESEEAI..
JOSEPH II. EARLE,
Of sumter.
SUrERlN. \DlNT OF EptCATiON,
JAMES II. RICE,
OF Abbcvillc.
ArIrrAHT ANDlNSrECrNR GhNrEAL,
A. NJ. MANIGACLT,
OF fGcorgCtOwn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
CUREa N HUMoRe.

10 tire worst SeFOfuln. salt. rfeuu,
$ Fever a0res,'7 8caIV or Rounh
skin, IN short, an diseases caused By bad
blood are conquered By this powerful puri-
Tying, and imViWorlting medicine. Great
Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under its be-
niEn influence. Especially has L manifested
its potency IN curing letter, Rose Rash,
ROtls, Carbunclca, Sore Eyes, 8crOf-
uISnS Sores and sWeIlings, Hip-
Joint Disease, White SWelffnEs,
or Thick Meek, and ENLARGED
Glands. Send ten cents IN stamps FOR
large treatise, with cuiored plates. on skin
Diseases. or the same amount for q treatis8
on Scrofulous Affections.
aTHE BLOOD IS THE ETFE.sS
IhurouFhly cleanse Dc By using Dr.. Pfereesn
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
Digestion, q fair skin, buoYame 6pfr-
It's, and vital strength, win b Established.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02

rexa1 lave ticek 1cufnaL
The barbar0ns slaughter Of the b1f-
fal0 that 50 called sportsme1 bave
carried on IL the West, has exieFmi-
mated that noble king Of the prairie.
and nov ID h estimated that there Il
not q thO1saDd Of them left In this
country. where twenty yeaFs ago the
praiEies trsmbled under the tread Of
countless millions. There Il one
small herd 10 Texas. numbering les
than Atty head. that IL preserved
from destruction. BY the csTe Of Chaa-
Goodnight, who keeps them on bis
range and protects them. Now an
enterpFising Yankee proposes 20
start q bulialo ranch and breed the
animals as cattle are bred. There is
no visible reason why such = thing
could not be successfully done. All
that is needed il range enough. No
attention will be required. Turn
them loose and they take care OF
IL is claimed that their
meat IL ~ good IS beef, aud will sell
for rs much while the chief source Of
revenue will be their hides. A good
buffklO r0be Is worth almost what the
owner chooses TO ask for Il, aud their
scarcity h making them more eoet-
Is every year. We cannot say how
fast the buffalo Increases, but II the
increase Is anything like that Of
cattle a herd Of q hundred or two
would in q few years lead TO a for
tune. IL this Yankee scheme is sue.
eessfnl, Il viii not be long until the
buffalo will inhabit the Western
plains again.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
QUEEN usTOBA.
A Look ct the Good Old Sovereign Of I've
British Isles.

A Look 81 the Good Old Sovereign Of TIE
British Isles.
/ saw the Queen ia Edinburgh.
She II q fat, stout old woman, with
rOsy face and dark grey hair Her
features are more German than Eng
lish, and they LOOK very in0ffensive
and uncharacteTistic. Size Is prObab-
~ q woman Of great intellectual
strength and OF gueenly thought; but.
as 10 appearance, you may see better
faces az any reception ia America, or
IN any days shopping. She was on
her way to the exposition, ana the
streets Of Edinburgh were cleared Of
carriages and street cars during her
march. Plank fences had been erect
ed outside Of the pavement to keep
back the crowd, and hundreds Of
policemen, soldiers and marshals
were present 20 beige the divinity
which surrounds the Queen. The
sidewalks along the line Of march
swarmed with people, and the seene
reminded me much Of great pro-
cessiOn ia America. When the
Queen left Hollywood Palace, which is
Ia the city of Edinburgh, the cannon
on the castle began to boom, and the
march was made 20 this aud the
music of the band. The enthusiasm
OF the people was not great, and the
cheer Is she passed along was not
equal to that Of an American process
ion In which the President takes part.
Queen Victoria, with two Of her
sat ia 3 double seated car
riage hauled by four horses, and q
half-dOzen Lords and Dukes rode in
front Of and behind her. AS the car
risge passed along, the three women,
tine one old and the others middle
aged and younger, Kept continuously
bObbing their heads 10 bowling re-
Spouse 70 the cheers of the crowd
The whole scene was q ridiculous
one, and the little soul exhibited in il
shows how fast the mOnaTehieal sys-
tenn is on the wRne, and how little
the Scotch and English care for it,
Cor. Cleveland Leader.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
THE PROPOSED ROCKY MOUNTAIN
RAILWAY TUNNEL,


A project il on foot for tunnellng
the "Great Divide" The Divide is
the Rocky Mountains, and the point
proposed TO be tunneled is under
Gray's Peak, which rises no less than
Il, AL It. above the level OF the sea-
At 4, AL II. below the Peak by tunnel
ing from east to west for 25 600 Il. di-
rect communication would be opened
between the valleys on the Atlantic
slope and those on the Pacific side.
This would shorten the distance be-
tween Denver, in Colorado, and Salt
Lake City, In Utah, and consequently
the distance between the Missouri
River, say at 81. Louis, and San
Francisco, nearly 800 miles; and there
would be little more required In the
way of ascending or descending or
tunneling mountains. Part OF the
work has already been accomplished.
The country from the Missouri TO the
foot Of the Rockies rises gradually in
rolling prairie, till an elevation Is
reached To 8, .O0 ft above the sea level.
The Rockies themselves rise al vari-
Gus places TO 3 height exceeding Ii,
900 &c. OF the twenty most famous
passes, only seven are below 10. 900 # d,
and one. the Argentine, is 10000 Il.
OF the % important towns in Color
adO, only twelve are below 5000 it.,
ten are over 10000 IT,. and one is IA,
900 #. Passes at such a height are Of
course q BARRIER 20 ordinary traffic,
and the railway from the Atlantic 70
the Pacific have in consequence n ade
detOurs Of hundreds Of miles, leaving
rich plains lying on the western slopes
Of the great snow range practically cut
of from Denver aud the markets Of
the East. The point from which It is
proposed TO tunnel is 80 miles due
west from Denver, and although one
Of the highest peaks, il Is by far the
In the great backbone Of
the American cOntinent.-ScieHtifc
American.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
GRANTS TouR AROUND THE woRLD


General Grant embarked on q
steamer at the philadelphia wharf
for his tour around the world May IL,
1877. He arrived at Queenstown,
Ireland, May q. Thence he went to
Liverpool, Manchester and on TO Lon
don. He remained ia that city sever
al weeks, and was made the recipient
Of the most brilliant social hOnOrs.
July be went to Belgium, aud
thence made q tour through Germany
aud Switzerland. He then visited
DeEmark, and Aug. 25 returned to
Great Britain, and until October
spent the time 10 visiting the various
cities Of Scotland aud England. Oct.
"A he started for Paris, where he re-
manned a month, then went on to
Lyons, thence 10 Naples, and subse-
quently with several friends be made
q trip on the Mediterranean. visiting
she Islands OF Sicily, Malta, aud
others. Thence going to Egypt. the
pyramids and other points Of note
We're visited, and u journey made up
the Nile Is far IS the first cataraei.
The programme Of travel next in.
ciuded visit 10 Turkey aud the Holy
Land, whence In March the party
came back through Greece, revisited
Naples, went to Turin and back TO
Paris. Alter q few weeks speut ia
the social gayeties of that city, the
Netherlands was chosen ~ the next
locality OF interest. and the Hague,
Rotterdam, and Amsterdam we're
visited In turn, June D, 1878, the
General and bis party arrived IN Ber-
lin. After staying there some weeks
they went 10 Chrisiiana and Stock
holm. then TO 81. Petersburg. Moscow
and Warsaw, and back over Gefmsn
soil 10 Vienna. Another trip was now
made through Switzerland, and then /
returning 70 Paris, q start was made
for = journey through spain aBd
Portugal, In which Victoria, Madrid,
Lisbon, Seville, and other important
towns were visited. A trip was also
made from CadiE 20 Gibraltar by
steamer. Amer another brief visit 10 !
Paris General Grant went to IrelsBd,
arriving at Dublin Jan. 3, 1873, visited /
several points Of Interest IN thal coun-
try, then by way Of London and Paris |
went 20 Mareeilles, Whenae he set /
sail By way OF the Mediterranean Sea /
and the SueE Canal for India. he
reached Bombay Feb. Is. Thence /
visited Aliahsbad, Agra, and ros' e on /
an elephant 10 Amber, also sent = 4
Benarcs, Delhi Calcutta, and Hsa
Coon, spent q week On Siam. then /
went BY steamer to China. AFTER 4
spending some time At Canton, Pekin /
and other places, he went 70 japan /
for 3 brief visit. He went 70 Nagaea-
81, fcki0, and TOk0homa, and at inat 1
Sept. 3. 1873, set sail from Toxic on /
his return TO the United States. Sept. 4
%, he arrived In tie harbor o. San /
kranciseo. Amer some weeks spent /
IN whiting the points 81 Interest 10
California and Oregon. he returned 70
his home IN the Eastern states.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
ARILITYHAS nn So.

cs-asais.ilsaspnd NsssPspsr ciippinls solisi.
"a ~ ~ ealunln. addrcls
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02
PRESIDENT AND PREss.
HeaFy HstioFsoh Reads Lecture % Ire
FFesideat-tis ShoHId Follou tie EN-
SIMPLE % linColn, Grant, end
en- he Lsuisv,lis c $500 jovru,i.

enpio % lincoln, Grant, end
Arthur.
Fren he Lsuisvilis Courier Journal &.
The President h very much die
gruntled By the newspapers, and
some Of the newspapers affect 20 Be
very much disgruntled by the PFssi-
dent. The trouble, however, e but
skin-deep, and seems largely the
result Of MISUNDERSTANDING. If NAV
Be traced originally to Mr.. Cleve-
land's lack Of experiences ia public
Affairs and 10 his failure e. compre-
bend q least one Of the relations and
functions Of his ONCE.
II the newspapers were ten-fold
worse than they are e would not be
the duty Of the Chief Magistrate 10
correct their faults or 10 lecture them.
They are bad enough IN an con
Eelence; but Mr.. Cleveland shows
want Of common sense 90 u0nsfftrf-
ing himself e sort Of common aeo7t
Re only exposes himself Go ridiCule.
betrays HE weak points, aud. While
a1ronung the laws Of prcpriety and
Representing those who have hes0
very generous 20 him and sfe alto
gether disposed 20 Be friendly, be
invites and points the RxroWs 81 the
malicious and the sportive, and
snekes 8 case alike foz those who have
party feas0nB for assaillng him aad
those who DO 90 merely fof the saks
81 E7ischief or Feprisal.
Thcre q much 81 truth, n there is
also aomothing 81 diplomacy, in What
~. WkFne McfeaFh, the ex-AtloE.
neF General, esTE On The subiect.
The iboFaH upcn che .f1Wsh 81
lnrl1nt who are pretty aifI
=s e ~ Hb9 - sc EaEious
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-02

The Mothers and Young Woman .
meeting held In the Christian church
last Friday night, although an limo
walton in Salina, was well attended
and the address well received.
Thanks from the w. c. 7. o., aud
ether women Of Sallna are due, and
are extended for, the use Of the Chris-
tlan church, and especially 10 it's pas
tor for thoughtful consideration for
the comfort Of the audience attending
the meeting.