davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

IN the presence Of 10000 people On
the NiederVald, Friday, the statue Of
Germania was unveiled, amid the
booming Of cannon, ringing Of bells,
shrieking Of whistles, and the singing
Of the national anthem by the vast
gathering. The statue cost 1000. 600
marks, and the inscription cOmmem-
CRATES the FraneO-German war, and
the re-establishment Of the empire In
1901. A counter demonstration was
held In Paris before the "StrasbOurg"
etntue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

We have by far the largest and
finest stock Of cloaks, dolmans, fur
lined garments, jackets and ulsters In
town and We are IN q position to sell
them for IS per cent less thah any
house In town. This Is not merely
talk but facts, Of which we can con-
vince you, by calling and seeing them.
ROTHsCHILD BRos.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

WAETKD.-An experienced girl foI
general Homework. Enquire Of MFs
J. W. Rice, Eighth street.
FoR sALB-The residence propert,
a. The corner Of Eighth and sOutl
streets-sOutheast corner. A well Inn
proved place, comfortable and wei
arranged house-all to be sold cheap
Enquire Of Mrs. J. n. Champion.
S1-tE
Money 10 loan on chattsl or personal
security. Apply TO
C. e. FAULKEER.
The best son coaI is the ROekspring
Wyoming. coal at J. E Gsbhart's.
For Sale.
Forty AeFinO, choice, full-blOoded
bucks-frOm Vermont. Well-aecll-
mated and ready for service. Call ai
Bartlett 4 jenkins Meat Market.
WAEFKD-At Metropolitan Hotel,
. good man ss Porter. 2w.
A choice line Of wall paper at at
Whitehead q Seaman's.
Go East and visit your kin folks
Through tickets and checks to all
points, East, North West and South,
atIOWest rates. Maps, time tables and
information for all upon application
At the u. p, depot. 25-8mos
WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Apply to C. c. Culp.
WANTED-A girl to do general
homework. Apply to Mrs. NJ. d.
Sampson, South Santa Fe.
E. LOtz ls agent for Sallna and vi
elnlty for the celebrated Rock Spring
aud Carbon Wyoming Territory coal,
superior to any Colorado enal apd
from g. 25 TO 1926 less a ton. Cheapest
and best coal ever brought to this
market Try It.
WyOmIng-the best steam coal in
America. Try It. E. LnTZ. Agent
For bargains go to Litowich & Wei
sieffrr's
A. e. Millard will sell at public aue-
tiun in Salina, nn Saturday, Oct, 18Th.
at 10 o'rlo,-k P. 81. the balance OF his
herd Of thoroughbred cattle. The
character of Sir. MilIarl's cattle Is
too well-known to need comment.
IS 2t
For hargains go to Litowich & VOL
sleffer's.
Blank books Of all descriptions at
Whitehead & Seaman's.
Pocket books Of all kinds at White
head and Seaman's.
Parties desirOus Of purchasing or
selling lands and city property are
invited to call at the Office Of C.. E.
Faulkner over -hitshead b Seaman's
Store. Real Estate business especially
this season. loft.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

HOADLY's physician Will allow his
patient to speak, provided he doesn't
60 too near the malaria districts. ."
HOadly will find gthat Republican
voters are thicker aud more harmful
than the malaria, and he had better
get his political physicians, to prescribe
against RepublieaHism--ROt malaria.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

THE delegates 10 the late Republi-
eAn State Convention Of New York
talked very much IN favor OF putting
Roscoe COnkling back in the Senate.
He stands 3 good show of getting
back in his old place. providing he
wants % Be there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

The Union Paciflef Railroad was
awarded the aold Medal Tuesday al
the st. Louis Fair, for the best Railroad
display, which embraced Kansas aud
Nebraska agricultural products. Ed.
r. Tuttle, Of this city. was in charge
Of fhe dIsDlaV.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
FInsI Notice or Assignee.

NOTICE e hereby given that a. the November
~ tern, lo53, OF the District Cour. Of Saline
eouaty, klnaaaB VII peiilion 1aid court for fnal
olseharE IRON the trust imposed on ne By the
esaignnelt % John Gels a Co., composed OF John
1eis ana Hillialn r. Gels, upon the ground that
u = no longer advantageous 70 creditors 10 keen
said hsrlgnmelt cPen, aud that all claims have
been paid and sztls1ed IN fuu
September, 27th lss3. G. 3. FAULKNER,
G-ot. Assignee Of JOhn Gels a 20.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

Gov. SAN CRAWFORD, with his
little briei, has done more 20 bring
shout some action on The railroad
land question, than all the blow and
birster Of John A. Anderson for the
last four Years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

Ed. DoWNARD, well-kHOWn as the
: chief clerk 10 the Office Of the secre-
tary of State for many years, removes
70 Arizona, Win view Of making
that territory bic future home
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
THURsDAY. UToBER !. -.

A REPoRT has gained credit that
Lieut.. Greeley, Of the Arctic expedi-
ton, has been murdered by his mu-
tinous crew.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

SuPerfne grades, double and single,
all colOrs. Our Importation just re-
ceived. twenty-five cents each, by
mail post paid, with printed directions
for cultivation. Also q choice line Of
winter hOuse-plants.
BRTsrOL Sisters,
General Florists, Topeka, Kans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
In Memory Of County Treasurer J. n.
Greeley.

Proceedings Of the officers Of Saline
county in joint assembly.
Be IL Resolued-That the death Of
Mr.. J. NJ. Greeley, Treasurer OfSaline
County, Kansas, calls for an express
sion OF sorrow aud regret from our
people Of more than ordinary eharac-
ter, and that such expression should
be made by this assembly.
SecOnd-That by his death we part
with a kind, Obliging and eff
ci0nt officer, in whom we placed inn
plicit confidence.
Third-That his many virtues
should be held in high esteem, and his
services held In grateful remembrance
Dy the people.
FOurih-That the heartfelt sympa-
thy Of the people Is hereby rendered TO
his bereaved wife, parents and rels-
tlves.
Fifth-That these resolutions be
published IN the County papers, and
that written copies be sent TO his wife
aud parents.
L. A. DAVIS,
J. WEAVER, Committee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

Mr.. ]. n. M.Shields viii please cali on
n. S. Price as soon e. convenient,
and get Information e 10 his Interests
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

aALIEE UJUETT.
About 20 acres On < ofS " Z sec 6TuRI
Z a <of : & = Sec 4 IS r 80 aerea
4 Of y See ~ T 10 RI ~ aerea
LfscoLN COUNTY
E 4 foi n E Z and n ~ o. 5 ~ See "a T N r
and HHOf VT See q 7 Il n 5. in n ia
ncTc1.
w Of \ W. AMI n Wis 8 va Sec q 7 10 R {
ana e of ~ and n ~ offs "a See 20 T n
RS, On all iso acres
sISwl{ see z r 10 Re and HJ< ofE VIZ Sec
- y 10 X y In all lGl acres-
e ofN "a Sec 70 Z u sand VIZ ofN VIZ Sec
u 7 n R +, In al 100 ueres.
"a Of $ 81 offs e Sec ~ 10 R aud N "a OF n
Il Sec % 7 10 B : and E9< Of NWl< Gf HEl[ See
80 70 and W. of s Rt See 50 + 10 R and
n W Eof n Va See 81 7 10 R and EJ< of r
Sc = 70 and n - Of s 81 See IS 7 10
RS. iB an 3t2 acres
VIZ Of s E1< See lSTf2R8B0 acres
g Of ~ Sec 7 isR s8 aeTen
Wiois = See = 7 II - and Nio'B e Bee q
TIL RI, in all l50 acres
B1f of Ef See Z TIL 3 and VIZ ofN wa see :
7 IL R 8 In all leo acres.
c. E. FAULKNER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
FOR SALE.

IFOR - ALE.
No. lIO9.
go acres rosd upland. iusi aeross thu line IN
Dickinson county, leo acres "a eulllFEiion; god
shssP OF caitis ranehe Pries. - per ncfe uiihoui
eroP, tsrns 70 suii Plruhassr.
No.
A oood huslness bIoek on santa Fe avenue. sa.
llnA Inquirs ai oar O4es for particulars.
No. l1S7.
50 acrea reed upland and ssoond bostoa. E mflss
frOn MinneaP1Ils On Solomon bunck Of U.
P. 3 4. All un1sr oalliFation. uaiered b tEo
Food ssis a1e s-al eresk, stone houna. eorn-erib.
No. lIS9.
TsaeFes, H acrss upiand. ten aerus bottom. 6
ni,sa fo5 AslsEi4 g AePherson eraneh q Q. P.
r. 3, ga.ersd b living 1tsP1n and vel, 50 acres
ealtlsated, snail o1e-aiory hcals, SOD Fange sd
ioining. Prs, SO.
No. li7A
i@scfss, abeuf los ncrss slops and raIlsF lana
ssTsS 49, s5i sSii.s,S ~. .ilS % 8 S yaS.5S S =
gntsr EInali sinne koals, Edod stoas eoFFaL Prirs
No. IlT6.
e8seres eholss unoslh iailelrns 8 mlies surth of
eolslsl cry, sd hrlms hsHsS eampaFatiVely
res, ieE19 BET ~ Eioris. q aerss cnitlrnts1 ana
nSu q erop- Prs el.aoa
No. 1901.
II ecrul Fcoa aceena h5itn1n, 7 mis- fruru Ror
blrT ard d mis- hum HlidgopoEt. % acras
Plossd. Pris.. ifoA
No. 12l6.
leasas e a-l.ld snd botiaui, 10 niles fFua
Hail1a. Eoed tEllEahle neiThbcrhood 81 aeres
p.egc1 80 noz f. efUp sulliI1lI urTth ahu1t -,
- iruE tEeul, aEEaI peach, pear e. Priee 81 sc.
Absys - prs..at . ~ - tlsu.1y ehsiss bsr-
- y - p ~ --l-L Ea-ll-- ulIulN0 =
paI1Aa1e 1.ll. e. sci Y1leke1 raEEinT frun g
asns sR = - ssIU NiIl e usn = ei3oa q q
cRIPPEN, LAWRENCE & CO.,
OPPOSITE GIT HALL,
RlLERA, KAN8zS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04
BARGAINS iN REAI ESTATE


have the following choice pieces Of
land for sale al low prices and easy
terms:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-10-04

will Examine
Youngan home Ia m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

Finnegan's force were detached and or
dered elsewhere The General patton
Anderson, we think,l commanding the
Military District which included a portion
Of Florida ordered Candles battery to
duty at Andersonville, where Lieutenant
Dyke was promoted To the rank Of Cap
tain and was in command Of all the artil-
lerv of the Post for months, Capt. H. H.
Gamble having been made Colonel and
assigned to duty elsewhere.
1t was after the war, and when Capt
Dyke was hurting the serried col,,ni,S :
of his FloRipIAN against the political en-
emies of the State with irresistible force
of facts and figures, that newspaper
writer who knew how icrc,lv he served
his deadly battery AT olu>tee referred To
him as Grim Battery Dyke IA Sobri-
quet that has stuck TO the stern ar,ller-
isl and hard-hitting journalist
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
The Florida ship Canal.

Keeping in line with the preliminary
steps OF this much discussed undertaking,
We have now 10 report tina, since our last
issue Gen. Chas l.. Stone, Chict Engineer
of the Company, has visited Florida, and
received the report OF Assistant Engineer
Hill under whom four corps of engineers
have been at work for a month or 50 past.
Taking our information from the Jack
sonville Tines Union, the editor Of which
paper Is a Director Of the company, we
learn that Gen. stone accepts the data of
Mr.. Hill as conclusive upon the man points
which the survey was intended 10 settle.
These are two in number, and are tavora-
bly, decided, viz: that the canal i a feast.
bic engineering enterprise, and that it
can be constructed at a reasonable cost
1t is ascertane.l that the highcs, cleva-
ton To cross will he considerably lower
than the highest through which the Sucz
canal was cut. ~ to tcrnini the
coast survey shows that there are several
points at which deep water is near the
shore, and the company proposes To make
its own harbors. the cost of which Mill
form part of the estimates These esti-
mates, with all the engncerln. feature,
Of the scheme, will appear in a report to
be submitted to Che Directors in about
a fortnight, and if they order the work
to be commenced the General SAYS his
dredges will be srooping Florida ground
within six weeks from the reception OF
the order 1t remains to be seen whether
the company decides that the cost is
reasonable IN view Of estimated receipts
and concludes that what is shown To b,
feasible will also prove profitable
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
New York World.l


Senator Jones, Of Florida, returned Y ,,ls, tri
to Europe on Sunday evening and was ,.sp yes
terday at the New York Hotel by a Held re-
porter. The Senator was apparentl> 81 full
health and yigor
4" ! had very pleasant trip" said he ''fsuring
my three months absence. j have visit, Il many
Of the noteworthy places in England, ,en.3 have
spent Il short time III France. OF c~rrsr the
principal interest Of my trip was the visit, = hich
| paid to my native land, where hat lt,t been
for thirty-seven years. l was received Mnss cour-
teously everywhere. In Dublin | wa: ietderesi
banquet, which as presided over bw ills Lor,.
Mayor. In my native town oi Balbri...al: re-
ceived perfect ovation, The whole peo.e, with
out distinction of party, turning out t. ws;come
me"
The Senator here with some pride exhibited
an address neatly cngrnssed, which has. been
pl' sen'ed /" him by the citizens of B1lhl: ggan
presume, Senator, you have KEEP yturs-lt
Informed rs To The political situation in ihts coEn
try"
Only very generally. | put politics Sehint.
me when left, and although once in :, &hile |
goi hold OF an American paper | have nt.t kept
up with the times"
The important question now is ~ ITO The
Democratic nomination for the Presidency -
Have you any preference 2"
II have not thought about it at all hSye not
been home long enough. know that q lE,n Mr..
Iildcn was the candidate supported AHA with
all my energy, and would do so again Ia were
again candidate, as indeed ] should any man
who obtained the nomination. am hi 81 anx-
i0us Tor the success of the party in the aplfoach
ing contest and think its chances of sn,.cass are
good The open corruption oi the Republican, pal ~
IS now so notorious that all thoughtful mesi VINO
Wish well TO their country must desire !; cEange;
Dui, as said before, am not in "a dislnsi+ion 10
discuss the political situation and mus lSg you
to excuse me-"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
Politics..

Constant discussion fills the columns Ut
newspapers As TO whether this or that
man or another is to be the nominee of
the Democratic party for the Presidency
But there is an impression abroad among
the people that the managers OF the
party have already fixed upon who is To
be the nominee, and that all the talk is
merely blind" the tactics Of con
certed action to conceal the real moN e
ments Of mysteriously powerful Presi-
dent makers who, holding all the cards,
are sure to win when they show their
hands; All this is no, such thing, >
successful working Of the politica! ma
chlnery of the radical power for score
OF years past. The engineers Of that
thoroughly organized machine selected
the succession to the throne u its dv-
nasty, and the nomination wa, a fact
fixed long before the occurrence. Then
his name was announced as nominee, the
members Of the grand old party > were
told to vote for him, the money was dis
trlbuted to buy votes for him, the civil
service army ordered to get votes for
him in any way-and he gained the
throne, If not by election, then by fraud
Unlike the underhanl methods, the
hidden work, of the enemy, the Demo
cratic press frankly discusses for the un-
derstanding OF the people the merits Of
the public men whose names are men
toned III connection with the nomination.
and it is not surprising these should be
many, tor the Democratic party must
necessarily include vast deal Of eligible
Presidential timber" Such men must
needs be in it with its grand Jeffersonian
principles Of sound democratic republi-
canism, for they could be Of no other
party than this which is of them. No
choice that the nominating convention
may make can be an unworthy one, for
no one unworthy is on the rolls as SO
prominent representative man of the
democratic party as to be mentioned III
connection with the Presidency. While
the claims Of merit may be equal there
will be special conditions of availability
that will influence the choice, but upon who
ever it may fall the people will be assured
that good and true man will sit in the
seat of Washington-for the Democratic
nominee of 1884 will be President of the
United States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
LIS il Reliable .

In The last grand drawing of the Royal Ha-
vapa Lottery, which took place at Havana, Cuba
April 8, 1888 ticket No 9,25S was the winner of
The capital prize.
The original Little Havana" Gould Il Co 81
decide AL tickets by the numbers drawn in Ha-
van"; The prizes occupy the same relative posi-
tons, differing only Ms 10 amount; consequently,
ticket No 9258 in The Original Little Havana
Gould * Co.'S was entitled to the capital prize
therein Of $4,000 in currency. The holder
proved to be Jose Pinero Of Matamoras, nephew
OF F. Yturria OF Brownsville. A cable message
sent by the holder to Messrs Woodward & Still.
man, New Post Building, New York, resulting
IN verficaton of the good news previously re-
ceved by telegraph agent, the ticket was for
warded to them tor collection, and the amount
promptly paid on presentation of the same to
Shipsey Company the General Agents This is
the third time within two months that the first
capital prize in the Original Little Havana +"
las been sold through the agent here, the hold
ers being Angel Maiz, Matamoras, Miss Brayda
OF Natamorus and Mr.. Joseph Ferrand, of this
city twho held jointly and last, though not least,
Jose Pinero. All received their money promptly
in y: 5. currency, on presentation of the ticket.
RIO Grande Wiley, Brownsville, 7sras
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
TeleKrMpherN' strike.

The telcgraphic operatives have for
some years had reason TO complain of low
wages and long hours of work, and are
now on strike against the monopolsts
who shortened the paw and heightened
the labor. They thought, as did the pnb-
he, that they could readily control the
situation and that their reasonable de-
mands would be soon complied with
But the emergency of the occasion de
veloped i'll aid of employers unexpected
resources Of the skilled labor of the craft
outside of the associations of the strikers,
and many of the most important offices
OF the country are open for business, with
constantly increasing operative force. This
force, however, is mostly composed of
inferior neutrality-suspicious. who are study
ing biography or had been considered
incompetent when better operators were
To be had. The capitalists are able, Of
course, to stand the strike indefinitely,
and the question is whether they will
hold out against the popular dissatistac-
ton caused by partial and inefficient tele
graph service, or, il not conserving to
the full demands of the strikers, meet
them on fair terms of compromise.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

The following civil appointments have been
made by the Governor and duly commissioned
during the past week:
II. W. Wilkes, to be Commissioner Of Deed,
for Florida in and for Kentucky
Wendell z. Clifford to be Notary Public in
and Tor the State at large
Charles K. Kelley, to be County Commissioner
in and for The county Of Walton.
Jacob g. Roberts, to be County Commissioner
in and for the county of Bradford
John +. Marshall, to be County Commissioner
in and for the county of Putnam
Samncl Rhodes, to be County Commissioner
III and for the county of Dade.
}. K Bynum, to be be Justice Of the Peace in
and for the county Of Suwannee
ID. III. Thrasher, to be Justice of The Peace in
and for The county of fernando
NJ. +. Hood, 10 be Notary Public in and for
HE county OF Marion.
T. A. Garrison, to be Notary Public in and for
the State at large.
}. a. Buckner, TO be Notary Public in and for
the county Of Manatee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
lie Tlmes. q
The T. r. & G. r.. r.

We hoped to have been able to an
nounce IN the present issue which route
the above company had decided to adopt
The interruption of telegraphic commu-
nication, owing to the strike, has pre-
vented any correspondence with the Off
GERS of the company in New York since
their meeting on Wednesday, From Mr..
McLendon, the company's attorney. how
ever, we learn that the decision will in
all probability be left with the Executive
Committee and the Chief Engineer.
Work will begin at Tallahassee coming
this way on or about August lst The
selection Of the route Is not a matter of
the first importance, and the delay is
caused by contingencies that it would
not be proper for the company to disclose.
These contingencies, however, do not
affect the building Of the road We are
assured that upon this point there is not
the slightest doubt. The above is the
substance of letters from Mr. Page, Vice
President, since his arrival in New York
The work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. Next week We hope to be able
to give full report of all matters pertain
ing to this important enterprise
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24
q steam Yacht for Lake jackson

Messrs f. W. Clark and H. W. Rugg some
time ago purchased slaunch little steam yacht
from parties at the North She was bnit for
special service al a Northern summer resort amt
NJ pains or money was spared IN her cnnstuc
ton Her length is % feet, 8 ieet beam. and
draws 3 feet of water, and will comfortably ae-
commodate twenty five passengers. The yacb,
arrived on Sunday mornings train, and her
owntrs will have her floating on the limpd
waters OF Lake Jackson in lew DAYS They
will construct number of wharves al conyep.
ieni points the lake, and run their nice little
craft for the accommodation of the public, Civ.
ing special attention to the wants of fishing OAR
lies aud excursions tor pleasure
Lake jackson is one of the largest and most
attractive lakes in Leon county, is only tE
miles north of Tallahassee, and We believe he
new departure of Messrs Clark and Rngr
will be duly appreciated and their enterprise re.
ceive liberal patronage.
The beautiful clear water lakes Of Middle Flor
ida naturally attractive, but safe and rapid
transportation, on staunch and comfortable
boats, will lend a new charm 10 our numerous
lakes and be the means of drawing more visitors
I" HE lake and hill country of the Middle.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-07-24

We have made arrangements for a supply Of
DIR. b. J. Kendalrs Treatise on the Horse ana
his Diseases" and will give one oi them as prs
MUM 10 all new subscribers who pay us in AL.
vance in cash. and all old subscribers who n.v
up what is due and renew their subscription f,r
another year. The book is q standard work
and contains q vast amount of Information q,
great value to every person who owns horse
Come in and subscribe and get a copy bsfor.
they are all gone. l4.u