davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08
For Rent.

Nicely furnished rooms, single or in
suit, for rent at the Linden Hotel.
Three to six dollars per month.
a3-4t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08
That Ober q Hageman are SELL
ing more goods than any three
houses in Salina.
Concluding Remarks.

To draw it mild, We are doing the bus
mess of the west. We are doing more
than ever. The motto of cheap prices,
good goods, fair dealing and no misrep-
sentation is sure to win, and we ask our
many patrons to remember that in the
future, as in the past, we will at all times
study your interests and sell you goods
lower thai you can buy of any other firm
in the State, and we say to all, come and
we will do you good: Follow the crowd
and yon will stop at the OLD RELIA.
BILE STORE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Messrs. +. c. Phillips and G. Il. Kirt-
land having finished their grading
contract on the Missouri Pacific extern
sion, have returned To- Salina for a few
weeks vacation" We are pleased
10 know that they have done we'll
They have realized about 81. eco each.
They have taken another contract on
the same road aud viii start for the
northeast about the first Of January.
They will want about lpa teams. ard
all those who wish employment should
apply To them. In aboI; three weeks
the expedition will start out.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

This season we have I
been compelled to in
crease our stock more
largely than ever before.
As we have increased
the amount, so we have
excelled In style and
quality and in lower
prices.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Rev. y. VI. LcNeau. pastor of the
swedish Lutheran church. will de
liver a lecture on chemistry in his
church tomorrow Friday night. He
will illustrate his remarks with some
- beautiful experiments. which will
prove instructive Ia all The analysis
Of air and water will be made very
plain. Mr. LeNeau il an accomplished
chemist, and is very success with hi>
experiments. We hope to see full
house. Admission only - cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Our manner of doing bus
mess guarantees the highest
degree of satisfaction to Gus
toners, both in regard 70 the
selection and the price. We
study to give the greatest
value and the choicest styles
of goods for the least amount
of money.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08
Total.


There are more districts to hear
from. should reports be received from
these, they will he published next
week. The schools have done nobly.
All who have contributed to this
object will carry with them pleasant
Remembrance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08
HAVE YOU HEARD IT..

That Ober & Hageman are SELL
ing more goods than any three
houses in Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Gov pinchharI>. the private >Ccrv
fHry al tH" Democratic. headquarters,
49, termed hy "ua o.. orr town SHEETS
Na- uITri,! i#-, night to dusk,
iru-,i from ~A.sU. Raw coon wa
-rrvel t. t'ir w,,!diH- party. and th,
happy couple have gone oil 10 Enter
pTi-. on au extended '.uT \ rejected
sutton iruu ~tlIua " gave away tie.
hriI'. -. ihHsHs t'ff.-pD fryCcU
fBrlHIoUfr.G'fH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Neckwear, Bernhardt I
Collars, Fuchus, New
things In Lace and Silk
Effects, Polka Dot and
Ombre Standings in Sat-
In Collars, Silk Hand
kerchiefs, MufYies, Rib
bons, Girdles Tassals,
Balls, Ornaments, But
tons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Miss Mary V. Rlodgett has just re-
ceived from the Music House of s. w.
Pierce & Co., Junction City, by
J. Yves. Patterson, special agent, one
of Decker Bros, Cabinet Grand
Upright Pianos, one Of the finest ins.
truments made in quality of tone, ac-
ton and durability. 5. W. Pierce &
Co. are agents for Decker Bros. pianos
i'm Central aud Western Kansas, and
are offering special inducements to
put sample Decker" in every town
in their territory
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

We have every reason TO believe
that Prof. S,olpe's Piano Concert will
be one of the best every given here.
He is one of the most distinguished
pianists ofour day. and those who fail
10 attend the concert next Tuesday
evening will miss rare treat. The
following is the programme
l. Introduction and variation, BAR
corollcn Cr karleksdrycken, 10y Thol-
berg.
]. tai Trcmnlo, by Mayer.
10 Imitation IA laValse by Chaplin
(cl soldier Choir. by Stolpe
3. Inpromptu Swedish Folk Meio-
dies. by Stoipe.
1. (dl Sudie Ia Zingara, by Stolpe.
10 The Golden Butterflies, by
Stolpe.
). Caprice. by Dohler.
6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for great or
chestra, arranged for piano, composed
by Stolpe.
The Hem,andct, Of Chicago, says Of
Prof. Stolpe's performance:
Prof G. Stolpe's compositions show
ed good judgment, inventiveness and
q fine taste, and were executed with
skill and elegance. He was rewarded
with continuous and deserved ap-
plausa, and after executing Thalberg's
Introduction, with variations, which
requires an extraordinarily high de-
gree of ability, he was encored not
less than three times.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

sS-EHra egpi,s u THE JOURNAL nay b hii
q Win. Hog1,ss .Sru, aad al n. Box >a', e Hhiis-
Aeod 4 .S>r.da
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Mems Tailoring De
partment, Mems nne
Wedding Suits, Mems
Business Suits, Mems
Overcoats and listers.
200 samples from which
men can select anything
they want made into
any kind Of clothes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

The Union services al the new Luth-
eran church last sunday were 50 well
attended that the fine room had 10 be
filled up with extra chairs. 1t was
the fourteenth anniversary of the
Saline County Bible Society. Short
speeches were made by Revs. Stewart,
Simpkins and Webb, of Topeka. The
Secretary, Mr.. IL. e. Davis, made his
report. and there was also business
meeting. The choir Of the Lutheran
Church furnished the music. with
Miss Amanda Dihlc at the new organ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Purifier risi,iny N,tr icrt UiH fni the JotRSiL
- Ns at Geo y R0sssH & GS's, Adrorsis,iag Igca''
10 Sprsos Ssreof
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

Abilene has about the worst side
walks in the ~tatc.-.JturfiDn ti,y
IRiOH.
Our sidewalks are bad, hut not half
a. bad a. Junction 's.-ibHCaC CkfOr-
icic
That right; quarrel over your side
walks. Both towns have wretched
sidewalks, while Salina has the be-;
walks of any place in Kansas.
When towns are running down AT the
heel. they usually have wretchei
sidewalks. And that's what's the
matter with both Junction and abb
lenc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

|, Dress Goods, Silks. Sat
ins, Satin de Lyon, Sat-
in Marveilleux, Velvets
Ladies' Cloth, Flannels,
Calicoes, Waterproof,
Cleakings, Shirtinss.
Underwear, Cloaks. Dol.
man Blankets, Hoods.
Scarfs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

l Staple and Fancy Gro
ceries, Nice Fresh Gro
ceries, seasonable Pro-
duce, Fruit. Flour, Meal,
Tobacco, Brooms, Beans
HomiDy, Syrup, Teas,
ousenswsre, Butter,
Egg, Etc, Etc, Etc.
All goods delivered ffss
Of charge to any part q
the City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

II 10 we'll known that 4
We have for years been
bringing to Sslina the
choicest and most desif-
able goods that are in
the market.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08
NiCs:
new
NOVELTIES
CHEAP
CAUSE
CASH


| CA6n
I
|
l.,
90 Acc0P'.o'' nsSs QUIZ
'''ec''ons ProSeo' sno
30 reasonable are our
This season we have
oeen compelled TO In
n Dress Goods, silks.eat
ms. Satin de Lyon. Sat
In Marveilleux, Velvets
" ""'"'
~ "''' AVG"
~ ,e "' ''"~
YIN" '' A""
0-"'"s' i" '"'
Ladies' hne Shoes and
Slippers, Misses' dns
Shoes and Slippers. L.
dies and Misses' com.
mon Shoes, Mems dns
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

\ Ladies' fine Shoes and
Slippers, MIsses' ans
Shoes and Slippers. L.
dies and Misses com.
mon Shoes, Mems dns
Shoes and Slippers,
Mems and Boys Calf
and Stoga Boots. Rub
Der Goods for men, wo-
men and children. Any.
thing you want In Boots
J and Shoes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08

So acceptable have our
selections proved. and
30 reasonable are our
prices that our business
has largely increased
each year. Especially
% since We began to sell
exclusively for cash and
TO make prices % much
lower than ever before.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-12-08
THE JOURNAL.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER :, ISL.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
McCauley was shot he remained standing, and
wanted to fight the whole town, not seeming to
realize that he was wounded
A PRIEST sUFFOCATEp.

- n
Father D. F. Hayes and His Brother Suffocat-
ed in Bed as the Result Of an lmperfe city
Burning Lamp.
Rev. D. f. Hayes, the resident Catholic priest
at Anoka, and his younger brother Jerry, were
smothered to death at the house of family
named Nolan, in the town of Corcora an. Hen
nepin county, on Wednesday night At 10
O'Clock, the brothers retired leaving word with
the lady Of the house not to call them until late
Inc brothers were assigned to adjoining rooms
OF those OF the family. No unusual noise was
heard by the family during the night, nor was
anything wrong suspected until nearly 9
O'Clock, when smoke was discovered issuing in
considerable volume from the room occupied
by the brothers
Failing to respond to calls at the door, it was
forced open, and both men were found dead in
their bed. They were doubtless suffocated by
smoke and the poisonous gasses generated by
the lamp, which was in fragments on the par
tally burned stand. where it had been left II
was apparent that the lamp had exploded, The
room was densely filled with smoke and GAS
Farther Hayes was about twenty-eight or TWEEN
LYNNE years old, and was ordained in St, Paul
about four years ago.
Father Hayes has been in the habit of making
his home with the Molans when in Corcoran
attending to the duties of the mission, and the
family was very much attached to him, and
deeply deplore the sad fate which overlook
him and his brother in their house. No blame
is attached to the family for the tragic event.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
CURRENT EVENTS.

The Sprague property is finally to be sold
for the benefit of creditors.
The Empire dishllery, on Canalport avenue,
Chicago has suspended payment, owing $780,
900, with assets probably covering the amount,
but none Immediately available
Although not generally known, it is q fact
that Maud S. has been stopped in her work,
and it is not improbable that she will be sent
back to Mr.. Vanderbil's stable in New York
Stockholders of the Fire Insurance
Company are notified of the action of the direct
ors Increasing the capital by cash subsdrip-
tons from three million to five millions, one
million to be called in July.
j. A Stanton, ESQ.,, owner. of the Eagle -four
ing mill at Sank Rapids and civil engineer by
profession, have been appointed assistant con-
struction engineer for the Northern Pacific
railroad in the Yellowstone region.
At Virginia City, James Malone, Patrick
Keenan, and Gerald Landers, employed in the
4OO-foot level of the Andes mine, were suffo-
Gated by gas supposed to have been generated
in some abandoned workings of the consolidated
Virginia.
From report made by Consul Windsor, of
Sonneberg, 1t appears that during 1850 not
less than JOG, 100 immigrants left Germany
for the United States, and Indications point to
the fact that immigration will be greater this
year than last.
In the United States circuit court at st. Paul
an appeal bond for $1O 900 was filed by the
defendants in the case of A. H. Barney ct ais.
vs.. the Winona & st. Peter railway company,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
The Flour Making Patents.

Chicago Special:
1t is learned to-day that the business done in
secret session by the executive committee Of
tie Miller's National association was in refer
ence to the Cochrane suits. The subject was
wrestled with for many hours The terms of
the settlement are withheld from the public,
but it will be welcome news to the milling in
terests represented in the national association
to know thata compromise has been effected
and there will be discontinuance of the long
and vexatious litigation already of several
years. duration. There is provision, how
ever, that will not be glad tidings ell along the
line. The terms of the settlement are only for
members of the national association. All who
are not now in good standing in that body are
excluded from it's privileges President Balm
said to-day that the association would here
after look out for the interest Of it's members,
and that millers who refuse to cooperate in
the struggle against the patent sharks would
have to fight their own battles. The next few
months would probably develop some very
Likely proceedings among those who had failed
to come to time. The committee decided not
to compromise the Denchfeld patent cases,
and they will contest the claims. It was or
dered that all the Denchfeld should be taken
in hand by the national association, thus reiev-
ing all millers from the necessity of individual
defense
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
said case involving some 200, 900 acres Of
land along the line of said railway

said case involving some zoo, 900 acres of
land along the line of said railway.
A Nashville special says: Considerable ex-
element was occasioned here by the reception
of telegram announcing the sale of Aranza to
Lorillard for $4,000. Aranza was owned by
G. 81. Gillock and George Dordens of this city.
She was purchased for Mr.. Lorilard by Mr..
Johnson. Aranza originally cost Mr.. Gillock
$3.50. She Is Bonnie Scotland.
Articles incorporating the Edison Electric
company of st. Paul and Minneapolis have been
fled in the secretary of states Office the gener-
al purpose being stated to be the owning and
erecting Of all the buildings and appurtenances
necessary for the introduction and the working
for profit the Edison system of electric light in
the two cities mentioned. The general Offices
of the company are to be located in st. Paul,
and the capital stock is fixed at 500, 900,
devided into shares of $50.
At the United States district court in Winona
the grand jury presented bills of Indictment
against Thomas Cody for passing counterfeit
money and against liver Thompson for carrying.
on business as dealer in manufactured tobac-
co without special tax. The grand jury failed
to find an Indictment against Mrs. Hubb, the
postmisiress of Traverse county, on a charge
of tampering with the mails Thomas
Cody pleaded guilty to passing counterfeit sill
YER coin, and was sent to Saltwater for year
and fined 800 John HOnly pleaded guilty
to selling liquor to Indians, and was fined $50
and sentenced to Imprisonment in the Ramsey
county Jail for twenty-four hours. Anton
Debre, for conducting the business of a retail
liquor dealer without a license, was sentenced
to imprisonment in the W1nona county jail
thirty days and fined 500.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
Feats of the Turner's,

il
On Saturday last at st. Louis, over 10000
people were present at the funniest exhibition.
The notable features of the day were the high
leaping of Herman Koebler of Milwaukee, who
beat the best previous record by leaping5 feet
2 inches; the running board leaping of E. Wolff
and E. Byers of New York, who jumped 10
the climbing of dangling rope, using hands
only, of William Zoeller of Chicago, who scored
AZ feet, and l. Bruck, of Bridgeport Conn.
and Fred Rohl Of New York, who scored 40
feet each, and the stone throwing of Alfred
Fred Holtz, Milwaukee, 81 feet 2 inches; the
stone thrown weighed thirty seven and one
half pounds. Carl Reichstein of Chicago also
climed to the top of the rope, but in conse-
quence of committing errors under the. rules,
was set back several feet. In defamation Maj
Albert Walbert of Milwaukee took the first
prize, and Julius Matheuson of Chicago the
second prize.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
MINNESOTA NEWS.
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Annual Meeting of the Minnesota Grand Lodge
and Encampment Of Odd Fellows at Wi

| Annual Meeting of the Minnesota Grand Lodge
and Encampment Of Odd Fellows at Wi
mona.
Seventy lodges were represented. The grand
masters report notes that the past gear has
been one Of great prosperity to the order in
Minnesota. A marked improvement is shown
in the financial condition and large increase
Of membership. The report OF the grand Sec
rotary and treasurer, Sherwood Hough who, by
the way has efficiently filed his responsible po-
sition for twenty years was presented. Lodges
have been instituted during the year at Lake
Benton, Lake Addie, CrOokston, Delano and
Reads Landing, and one Rebekah degree lodge
at st. Paul The total membership December
81, 1880, was 8. 1915, making net gain Of
/ upwards of 1000.
The conditions of the finances is thus COM
prehensively stated: The balance in the
treasury after deducting Sis, 343 belonging to
the special relief fund. $269, 048. The mile
mated at 5000. Total, SIS, 800, which
| amount, deducted from the above balance of
$26, 94s leaves us $759,48 towards the pay
| ment Of expenses for the current year. Our
expenditures during The year have been 1921
as per last report The present per capita tax
| of fifty cents per year, or twenty-five cents on
each term on 4, 600 mem bers, will be sufficient
| to meet all liabilities of the current year.
The grand lodge elected the following officers
| J. Newsalt, Owatonna, grand master;J. A.
Jackson, Marshal, deputy grand master; w. R.
Reed, Preston, grand warden; Sherwood Hough,
St. Paul, grand secretary and treasurer; D. A.
Morrison, Rochester, grand representative, two
years; W. G. Dye Of Winona holds over one
year as grand representative; D. II. Stinson,
Austin, grand marshal: Joseph Menges, Wilton,
gran conductor: John Everston, Rochester,
grand chaplain; S. S. Cornell, Waseca, gran
| guardian; E. Fleickenstein, Faribault, grand
herald. The next session will be held at Hast
ings.
The following are the officers elect of the
grand encampment:
C. G. Hurd, Of Minneapolis, Grand Patriarch !;
Romano Sheire, of St Paul Grand High Priest;
J. Fletcher Williams. of St. Paul, Grand Scribe
and Treasurer; D. G. Estes, of Lake City, Grand
Senior Warden; c. H. Miller, of Mortified,
Grand Junior Warden; VIM. Cheney, of Mime
apolis, Grand Representative.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
LAW AND JUSTICE.
The Supreme Court Of Minnesota Explodes a
Popular Notion.

The Supreme Court Of Minnesota Explodes a
Popular Notion.
Hon: Greenleaf Clark, one Of the lately ap-
pointed justices of the supreme court has filed
decision in which the circumstances of the
case were in brief as follows On. the 9th of Au-
gust, 1880. VIM. Simpson, Excelsior, Henne-
pin county, complained before justice of that
village OF himself for having assaulted VIM. b.
Morse, and was ordered to consider himself I'M
der arrest without warrant He then testified I'M
der oath to the fact and character of the assault
and, pleading guilty, begged the mercy of the
court, whereupon fine of six dollars was i'm
posed and paid and the defendent discharged.
Some time afterwards, the party assailed sworc
out warrant in the municipal court of the city
of Minneapolis for the arrestof Simpson, and the
case coming on trial his attorney interposed the
plea of former conviction for the same offense,
and produced the record of the justice The
court Judge Cooley overruled the plea, and
an appeal was taken to the supreme court,
Judge Clark, in rendering his opinion says:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-06-15
GREAT FIRE IN QUEBEC.
Nearly 700 Buildings Destroyed In Eight
Hours, With Loss of Nearly $4,000. 900 :
Rurnine of St Johns Church.

Nearly 700 Buildings Destroyed in Eight
Hours, With a Loss of Nearly S2.OO0.OOO--
Burning of st. Johns Church.
One of the most disastrous fires with which
this unfortunate city has been afflicted COM
menced Wednesday night and was only got I'M
der control at a. m. Of Thursday. The orr.
gin of the fire was in a stable on st. Oliver
street near St. Marie's street. The flames i'm
mediately spread to the surrounding wooden
buildings, to the streets above and
below st. Oliver. Latoutelle, St.
Marie's and Richelieu streets were quickly
masses of fire, for some 100 feet the flames
from the other side of the street overlapped in
the middle and completely closing them The
wind from the north drove the fire rapidly in
the direction of St. Johns church, and various
contrary local currents scattered the cinders
around in every direction. The brigade found
the fire more unmanageable than ever. At l
o'clock the changing bells of St. Johns church,
in rapid and alarming tones, told of the danger
to that property and summoned assistance.
mediately bent on saving the sacred edifce,
but to no avail Nothing was saved but the
sacred vessels of the sanctuary. The church
was worth at least 100000 and had an in
surance of only $4,000. The total loss is
estimated at 1900, 900; insurance probably
$6OO,OOO The city engineer estimated the
number of houses destroyed at about 600.
Five lives have been lost. Three bodies hava
been recovered those of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy,
l18 Oliver street, and that of Merton, a jointer
of Richelieu street. Mrs. Grorge Lapperiere
and two children are missing, and believed to
have persisted in the flames: St. Johns church
was insured for 1858, 900 A subscription
list has been started for the relief of the suf-
ferers. The governor general gives $500, the
archbishop of Quebec 81 900, and the mayor
$1CO. The approximate losses of insurance
companies doing business here are from 5000,
600 to $3OO,OOO
Briefly summed up the streets consumed are
running east and west Richmond in part
principally the side, Latoutelle, ST. Oliver,
Richelieu, Duquillon and ST. Johns street in
Montcalm ward, Gabriel, Nouvelle, and Broad.
Running north and south the principal streets
are Sutherland, Deligny, St. Clair, St Marie's
and St Genevieve on the west side. besides
Jupiter streetin Montcalm ward. also the west