davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07

Aoso ~ tAluo IL peChluS IL 10 QeGCn. "a
number of long, low shelters have been
built here under which the broods gath
er during storms, and eventually many
of the growing chicks make these their
home.
On this farm large profits have been
realized in spite of comparatively low
prices, as eggs in any amount are not
expected before the middle of February.
The prices received range from fourteen
to twenty-five cents per dozen, a few
early eggs being sold at much higher
figures. But at any time of year these
Eggs sell for two to three cents above
the market price. The eggs are all Of
one color, are carefully washed and
assorted and packed in clean crates,
and shipped once per week to regular
customers, who promptly return, drafts
for them. During freezing weather
Shipments are made by express, but the
bulk Of the eggs goes as freight.
By careful selection a strain Of Leg
horns has been established which are
larger and lay larger eggs than the
ordinary kinds, and are excellent types
Of the business hen, though perhaps
hot characterized by q great number Of
fancypoints. 9 the season is fairly
opened about thirty dozen of eggs per
day are gathered. = Exact figures as to
cost Of feed and labor, and the receipts
Of money could not be obtained, but Che
yearly product was estimated at 10000
dozen, worth at least $1,000, half OF.
whichw q set down as clear profit
Arthur D. Warner in Rural New
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
He JUMPED saRyER.s CLAIM

Sundays Kansas City Journal
contained among its other advertise
ments Of speeialties q half-column
announcement of our own and only
Ike as q candidate for attorney gen.
eral Of Kansas, A fine wood cut,
not rs large as life but more nat
ural, adorned the article. The sub
stance Of the sketch was much like
something We had read before, only
two items We can think OF that are
really important being omitted,
namely, the mention of Sol. Miller's
vrite-up Of him four years ago and
the msjority of the county attorney
elect when Ike was q candidate for
that Office two years ago. The arti-
Gle stated plainly that the only rea-
son he gave for being q candidate
was the inalienable right he has In
that direction. After q minute ex-
animation Of the question no doubt
remains that is the only reason to be
found. 1t stated that he is not a
young crowd" republican nor an
old crowd republican, but, in Ingalls,
phrase q republican Republican.
There's where the article is Off; IL
should have been IAN Ike Rigby"
republican, which means.-well, no
explanation would make IL any
palmer. He didn't forget TO put In
that he had been president of the
school board, also that he was edu-
Gated at Lawrence, which relieves
Concordia Of quite Q load. The ar
ticle also represents all north GEN.
trail Kansas as making the buttons
fly In every direction in its wild
race to get Ike nominated. Well,
there's no sacrifice without some
gain, says the adage, and the Jour- |
nal has the GAIN this trip.-Coa- |
cordid Empire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

THE SalIna JOURNAL man is 9
great fellow to put on airs, and as
sumo the bearing of the metrOpOli'
tan daily. Last week he talked
about the counting rooms" OF the
JOURNAL. The last time we were
i'm his office we had no trouble count
ing rooms-be only had one with a
box i'm ore corner on which vas q
can of paste aud pair OF SCISSORS
EilTOrth Messenger.
Well George, the next time you
come down you can sock your form
down upon a sumptorous divan, ele-
vate those number tens Of yours and
rest them on a table made of rare
woods from the orient, inlaid with
Mexican onyx, in the JOURNALS
holy of holies. We may be little
vain, but it is fact that the JOUR
NAL has a home a little nicer and a
little better adapted to its needs
than has any other newspaper in the
stste. You see all this is due to the
unparalleled prosperity We have en-
joyed for the past year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

AFTER the presidential election In
1883, one Of the first acts OF the Dem.
ocratic postmaster general, Don. NJ
Dickinson, was to issue an order
applying the civil service law to the
railway postal service. This was
done after thousands of competent
and experienced men were dis
charged in order to make room for
Democratic heelers and bummers.
At that time the postal service was
so VIGOROUSLY and flagrsntly in
efficient that even the Democrats
dared not defend IL. When the Re-
publican postmaster general took
hold the service was poorer than il
had ever before been in the history
of the government, now after three
years work that service has been
placed upon a higher plain OF
efficiency than ever before known.
1t necessitated the discharge OF a
large number Of inccmpetents, but
all the Democrats who are not too
lazy or too small caliber mentally are
retained, and more are being appoint
ed all the time. Two have been ap-
pointed from Salina under q Re-
publican postmaster general. We
make this statement for the benefit
of the Mcpherson Democrat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
ANOTHER CROP OF CARVER NOTES.

T. +. Carver Of Salina, Is receiving
more favorable notices from the pa.
pers throughout the state than any
other candidate for the Office of At
torney General.-Lindsborg NeUs.
SALINA comes forward with the
most acceptable candidate for at
torney general in Judge Carver. He
knows law. He is a hard working
Reput lican, he il in the right local
uy. The offices should be divided
fairly this year.-HidTdthd World.
The boom for T. F. Carver for
attorney general is getting SO big
that the other candidates don't ap-
pear TO be In it. III he is nominated
and elected Kansas will have an
officer in that station who will know
law as it is and not as someone tells
him IL IL, or as he would like IL to be.
Lincoln Republican.
T. F. Carver, OF Sslina, is an able
attorney, and q gentleman Of integ-
rity and reputation. We feel sure
that Ottawa county Republicans de-
sire to assist their nearest and most
intimate neighbors In accomplish
ing any reasonable political ambi-
tion; for that reason they should be
solid for Mr.. Carver for attorney
general.-Ainnedpoiis Messenger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31


Clay Center Times: Every day
John Loader il bothered with en-
quiries concerning the possibilities
Of old soldiers aud others filing
claims on homesteads in the Chero-
kee Strip. He tells every one that
the strip has not yet been opened for
settlement, and that the advertise
ments are fakes. But apparently to
no purpose, for the victims seem
ever to be increasing. Recently he
wrote to the commissioner of Indian
affairs who answered that the strip
h not open to settlement by any
person or persons whomsoever, and
that il Is impossible to state when,
il at all, il would be opened. In the
meantime no persons will be per-
mitted to locate or enter thereon or
| any part thereof. Then follows this
significant paragraph: at IL deem
ed proper, also, To warn you in this
connection against the schemes of
certain men or corporations pre-
tending to have claims for entry al
| their disposal, which are, in fact,
Illegal and intended To- he fraudulent.
ly used. They may involve those
relying thereon in serious trouble
and loss"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

WHEN General Buckner replied to
the ultimatum Of General Grant al
Fort Donelson he said that he would
surrender but insisted that Grant
was no gentleman. There Is that
quality in the recent uttersnces OF
the British press that brings this
Donelson correspondence to mind
The British papers say that this
sealing question il Csnads's matter
aud il Canada thinks seasons
sealing is worth kicking up a fuse.
why let them do il, but Canada
must pay the cost and suffer the
consequences. Canada is q very
vulnerable country, particularly So
to the United States. We might
utilize that part of the country ly-
ing south Of the st. Lawrence river,
but the balance is of no use to US,
so 1t would hardly pay to go to war
with Canada. There would be no
glory in 1t, but II necessary We could
administer n spanking that would
do our cold footed neighbor a world
OF good.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

HIAwATHA boasts OF having
colored men on its election boards
and claims To he the first town in
the state To thus recognize colored
men. Salina has done so frequently
in the past, and for two years had q
col0red man in the council. Besides
this we have at present on the
school board a cOlOred lady Mrs.
Allen, "A former school teacher, who is
an honor to her race and a credit to
the city. Towns like Hiawatha are
live and progressive, and all that,
but to use the modern phrase Of the
street, "they are not in it' with
Saliua
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

WALLACE HENNERY JOHNSON, of
the Sun, Informs US that the JOUR
NAL and Pete st. John have formed
a mutual admiration society for the
purpose of advertising one another.
We hasten to assure Bro. johnson
that such is not the case, and TO con-
dole with him because st. John did
not consider the Sun of. sufficient
consequence to mention 1t i'm his
lecture, ~ we are told he did this
paper. We were taken to task
by the Apostle Of fourth party
prohibition because We republlshed
from the Lesvenworth Times an
article to the effect that st. John and
his party sold out to the Democratic
party for sundry pieces Of silver
after having failed to make a bar
gain with the Republicans. We are
told that the speaker vehemently
protested against the truthfulness
Of the statement, and said that
Chairman Elkins, OF the Republican
committee, had said over his own
signature that no such proposition
had ever been made to him. This
may be so, for aught we know, but
il has been shown by many infalI-
ible proofs that Mr.. st. John did sell
out to the Democrats in 1884, and
that his efforts succeeded In placing
in the presidential chair president
whose practices have ever been the
opposite of temperate except per-
haps in the last few years, and whose
utilization Is with the only open and
avowed enemy Of the cause he
claims to represent. Unfortunately
for Mr.. St John his record and his
utterances make him out in the eyes
of the ordinary, everyday, honest
people, TO be the bssest political
charlatan Of modern times. III St
John likes his present situation and
the light in which he is regarded by
the public it Is well for his own feel
ings.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

DIR. MORRISON MUNFoRD fol
twenty years editor and proprietor
Of the Kansas City Times, died al
his home Sunday evening. Dr.
Munford is known all over this state
through his work OH the newspaper
he was compelled to relinquish q
few months ago on account OF re.
verse Of fortune. He intended to
start new paper i'm Kansas City,
but death interviewed and the pro-
ject has fallen. DR.. Munford was
in very many respects q remarkable
man.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

WHEN you are in . crowd whsss
some long-winded bowler tells you
that the great leaders Of all political
parties are thieves and marplcts II
IL Q good idea to hold your pocket.
book tightly within your hand. A
man who affects to distrust men Who
have attained unto greatness are,
rs q most infallible rule, good men
to keep your eye on.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
CENTRAL AND WESTERN KANSAS.

Scandal will have q military
company.
The Marquette Tribune is in its
sixth year.
Friday is PETER and Jerry simp-
sons holiday.
A magic lantern show always
draws large house In Oberlin.
Manhattan, not to be behind the
times, is to have city directory.
Only the rear guard Of prairie
schooners are now southwark bound.
A Kingman man has been twice
presented with twins inside Of two
years.
The Arcola Cattle Co., Of Arcola
Ellsworth county, was recently in
cOrporated.
Next week the ancient house
cleaning joke will be taken out for
its annual airing.
An Ohio man gets 141s per cent
per annum out Of his investment In
q farm near Brookville.
The citizens Alliance Of Lacrosse
locked itself up one night last week
aud nominated city ticket.
According to the SunfoUer there
is a great demand for heavy draft
horses in Hodgeman county.
Over $500, 900 acres OF wheat are
growing in Kansas. This means
over &C, 000, 900 bushels when thresh-
ed.
The WaKeeney World has the
most picturesque and expressive
head OF any country weekly in the
state.
A travelling solicitor for the
worth Times Jared badly In
Scottsville last week for insulting
women.
The Democrats are holding con.
ventions all over the state this week
to select delegates to the Salina
convention.
A party Of Junction City horse
men have leased the fair grounds |
and will give several racing matinees
during the spring and fall.
About thousand dollars has al
ready been raised and pledged to
build q United Brethren church in
Minneapolis. Another sign Of pros
porous times.
The Sylvan Grove Sentinel has
resumed after several months of
suspended animation, and the
RrnnEr-iIln E1rfh -. i
There are signs OF good times.
Ellsworth Messenger: There il .
whole sermon In the remark recently
made by one Of our ministers to a
farmer who ssked him to pray for
harvest in his field: "This IL
q case that does not yield to prayer.
The field needs cultivation and
"What are you running so durn
fast for?" asked the facetious COM
traveller OF the conductor on
The Lincoln branch, out between
Hoxie and Colby, last Friday.
See that tramp out there?"
''Yesu
"well. he just jumped of the
head car and started over to that ,
house for a hani-out, and we want
% get past before he gets back and !
catches on to that stock car ahead Of
he caboose."
Pleasanton Observer: The o. !
errer was going to come out this
week, as IL has often done before, in
License of our home merchants
'gainst peddlers and travelling retail I
men; but before We got the article
written along came o KirkviIle man |
nd took orders from our merchauts 4
or about $50 worth Of letter heads
nd other stationery. This caused
10 to put our notions OF reciprocity
o one side for time and remark to
urself that most people In this
Torld continue to follow the old
aging Every fellow for himself
nd the devil for ne ALL" When We
ct ready to roast the peddler We
ill roast his customers with him. la
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

THE Wichita EdgLe says that
since the government has COM
menced issuing postal cards of two
sizes a Sumner county postmaster
has cut two holes in his mail box
one for the large size and one for the
small size. This is equal to the OF
tawa county farmer who cut a hole
i'm his barn door for the old cat TO
crawl through and five smaller ones
Tor each of the kittens.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
THE STATE PRESS.

Abilene Reflector: Valid claims
against the United States are still
worth one hundred cents on the
dollar, notwithstanding o renewal
all along the lines Of the democratic
effort to convince the country that
its treasury lie bankrupt.
Troy Chief: The hypocritical cant
about the Republican party abandon.
ing prohibition by refusing to put .
prohibition plank in its platform, is
equal to charging . woman with
abandoning her boy because he was
old enough to wean, and she refused
to let him suck whenever he got
cross.
Seneca Tribune: Great il the
American heart. Ship number two
has sailed for Russia under the Brit
ish flag with a full cargo Of provi-
sions for the starving citizens of that
country, In spite Of the refusal of
the Democratic majority of the
House Of Representatives to allow
this government to aid in the noble
charity.
Clay Center Times: There is .
business man in this town who never
says "please" or "thank you" in
all his dealings with the public. He
says, "Give me that" II he wants
anything, and he wonders why he
has such hard time to get business,
and why there are no smiles or hear
ty greetings on the street for him.
Other people don't wonder.
Nc Pherson Freeman: 1t il time
for honest men who fell In the Al
lance trap and who have, through
misunderstanding strayed away
from the Republican party, to make
a careful survey Of the situation and
get back into the old party ranks.
No farmer can afford to become o
socialist, q repudiationist. or for any
length Of time to make fool OF him
self.
Osborne Farmer: While John
Davis and Milkman Otis attempted
to score political points on the oc-
casion, the Topeka Capitals WASH
ington correspondent, In alluding
to the eulogies paid last Saturday
by different congressman to the
character of the late Senator Plumb,
| says: "Mr. Baker of Kansas made q
short address which was appropriate
and in good taste"
Jetmore SUnfOrer: IL the Prohi-
bitionists of Kansas persist in put
ting a state ticket in the field, the
prohibition plank In the Republican
platform should be dropped. The
Republican party is held responsible
o-dsy, Tor the actions Of the third
party prOhibitionists and IL they do
not feel inclined to cast their votes
with the party to whom they owe
their allegiance, they should be
msde to understand that they must
carry their own load from now
henceforth.
Kansas City Gazette: American
women over in Europe are becom.
ing quite nasty, and we wish there
was some way to denstionalize or
disown them. There was the Dea-
con case i'm Paris, and the Hether-
ington case at Yokohoma, and now
we have the Drsyton scrape in
London. The life these soci ETY.
loafers lead can only result In lewd-
ness and debauchery. 1t looks as
though the American female loses
her brains when she becomes pos
sessed with money.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

OUR foreign trade is greater than
ever before, a dollar will buy more
than it ever would before, the
average of wages paid in the coun-
try was never so great as now,
farmers are rapidly paying off their
obligations, contracted when they
went into business. Why then
should this calamity patty live
longer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
MURDOCH wITHDRAws.

The Wichita Eagle of Tuesday
contains q double loaded article an
nouncing the Withdrawal Of Col. NJ.
VI MFtiock from the governorship
race, owing as he says, to 'uDtoward
happenings, and seemingly fsteful
disappointments, all beyond human
wisdom to forsee." We are heartily
sorry Col. Murdoch has withdrawn
because he il a man broad enough,
generous enough, and possessed Of
sufficient common sense to make
one of the best governors Kansas
ever had. Aside from this he has
earned this consideration because he
has served his party long and faith
fully, and il is but fit that the faith
full servant should have his reward.
For the present we shall decline to
state any particular preference for
governor, because we have had poor
luck with gubernatorial candidates
this year. We first brought out a
gentleman Of this city, but his little
boom now "sleeps the sleep that
knows no waking" We fear il will
not even show signs OF stirring on
the resurrection morn. Then Muir
dock came in to fill up the gap
caused by the other being so ruth
lessly torn from Us by the grim
reaper. The public may be assured,
however, that the nominee of the
party will receive the support Of the
JOURNAL. Many good men are
named, most prominent among
which are Smith, OF Mcpherson
Morrill,, of Brown; Wright, of Gesry
any Of these gentlemen are COM
petent, deserving ani wholly worthy
Of the support Of their party. They
are good enough for us.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

JERRY SIMPSON, not content with
donninF socks, patent leather shoes,
gold-bOwed glasses and learning to
ride a bicycle now wears a night
gown with bIue-hells, butter cups
aud the like embroidered on the
front. Here is more material for
the man who writes in future ages
on the evolution Of Simpson.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

FARMER FUNSTON and Case
BrOderick have materially il not
irreparably- damaged their stand
ing with the Republican party OF
Kansas by voting and training with
the Crisp Bland-Tammany Demo
cracy in the silver matter last week
They will ever be regarded with
suspicion and distrust hereafter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

GEORGE I ANTHONY has been re-
elected a member OF the state board
of railroad commissioners, there be-
ing only one contrary vote in the
state executive hoard. His term be-
gins April I, and lasts three years.
This will be very gratifying news to
the friends of the jobbing interests
OF Kansas, as Mr.. Anthony was their
champion on the railway board.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LASD OFFICE AT SALISA. RAN..I
March -. 'sg2
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his in
tentiOn To make final proof in support OF his
claim. and th"t said proof will be made be-
for" the Register and Receiver ut Salina,
kansss, ON May 10, 1892. viz: Oscar Blom-
qust, II. r.. 2i.Sii. for the south half north
east gu rter, section u. township II. south Of
range l. west sixth principal meridian.
He names the following witnesses In prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tinn Of said land, viz: Elnf johnson, ". r.
Sewwik. Lorenzo WaShDurn and John For
suiand, all of Falun, Kansas
II-6t j. ". HODGE, Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

WALT WHITMAN. 1.-The good, gray
poet" died at his home in Camden,
n. J., Saturday, at an advanced
age. He was often regarded as
eccentric, but it il probable that
posterity will give him a niche a
one Of Americas poets. Singular
that his last poem should be entitled
Deaths Valley"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31

A rOn,dn "r1n-d0,cn,"
overworked, weak, nervous and de-
bilitated-that's a woman that DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
made for. 1t gives her health and
strength. All woman's weaknesses
and all woman's ailments are cured
by it. It's legitimate medicine
not a beverage; an invigorating, re-
storative tonic and a soothing and
strengthening nervine, free from al
cohol and injurious drugs. 1t i'm
parts tone and vigor to the whole
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organic displace-
ments and uterine diseases, it's a
positive remedy.
And a guaranteed one. If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, the money paid for it is re-
funded. No other medicine for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else is
"just as good" Perhaps the
dealer will offer something that's
"better." He means that it's bet
ter for him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-31
A YEAR FREE.

We have made arrangements
with the publishers of 1.-THE Queen
of Fashion" of New York, for a
large number of these journals.
1.-THE Queen of Fashion" is Is
to "a page publication issued every
month in the year. 1t is full of the
latest infOrmatian about dress, and
every page has numerous plates
showing the prevailing styles of all
sorts of feminine apparel. Every
mother and every young lady in
Salina and vicinity wants it be-
cause it costs you nothing, but it
will cost us quite large sum. So
feeling assured you will appreciate
this offer and take advantage of it
quickly; we make this proposition:
If you will write your name and
pOstOffice address i'm a book i'm our
store Cor have some one to do it for
HOu) before April 10th, we will
send you a "Queen of Fashion" by
mail one year free. This offer good
only until three thousand, five
hundred names shall have been reg
stored. If it is not convenient to
all, send your name on a postal.
McHENRY & co.