davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

J. lif~N .ceris chraf.v fhau
ayr ether hoHr IN this oom-
wnVifr. III a5r 10 aRr fam
,lr tgripC all thcir .S0ods cfms
ahHafIs t.r ccuk cf .rhdftitr
ssvnii Nir Jer TIC same Sa'ds
sisrsckrr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28
sAiINAMARkETs June d. 1893.

Reported by, II rndcrwoci 4 Go
WINTER wHEAT-No !, nc.
No. ., sj@ps7.
CORN-3,c Cd @se.
OATS .'r.
RYE,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28
Cash Store!

We submit few facts to new
corners aud others who have not
heretofore obtained the informa-
ton
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1883.

ss-E5,na o,.,.s u The JOURNAL aay b. Va
Of no. H.gbyH's Sore and II n, Best slo'e e "a's
kslf & !Sf.:ssra.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

DfEp.-On Monday, June 18th, al
IL 20 o'clock NJ Cora Mabel, daughter
Of Olof and Christine, NJ. Swe,llund.
aged l months and u days.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

o. We strive TO furnish our
patrons 4 good article IN cv-
cry department. Our goods
are carefully selected. clean
and desirable. They are
bought at the lowest attaina-
= bic prices. and offered to our
customers At a margin Of profit
Swallss thar apr hcHSc d'iRga
frosiI; business daE he on.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

kep"risi by BARTLETT n J~ntins.
HOGS - jo@ Si.O0 per ISp lbs.
BEEF CATTLE-si" per ioo lbs
CHICKENS Sc per II. dressed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

The City Council met again Tuesday
night. The resignation Of T.. L. Hill
ton as road overseer and street CON-
missioner was accepted, and w. II.
Shaf.r was appointed and confirmed
10 fill vacancy. The appointments OF
the members of the two new hose COM
panies were confirmed. a petition
for Il sidewalk on the East side Of
Fifth street from Ash street To Elm
street, and also u petition for side
walk on the West side Of Fifth street
from lot l56 ON Fifth street To Null
berry street, were presented and the
sidewalks ordered IA will be seen. by
ordinances published elsewhere. The
city marshal was granted vacation
of two weeks with pay, in the month
of July, that he may attend the
Grand Army reunion at Denver. A
motion was carried that Third street
from Ash street to the river he opened,
but ii was afterward rescinded. Mr..
Wilmarth made report, stating that
he considered the city building unsafe
for the bell and flag staff. A propo-
sition to build q tower back of the
building, sixty feet high, for the bell
and flag staff, was discussed but did
not seem to meet with favor, as its
cost would be in the neighborhood of
$500. The council adjourned until
last evening, TO consider the question
Of extending the time for the compile
ton Of the water wOrks-the water
works company being unable by rea-
son Of delay in obtaining their ell
CINE To comply strictly with the con-
trac, rs 10 the time for completing the
work. Resembling, the council
after some discussion, agreed to grant
the water company an extension. until
September LIST sixty days. Partly in
consideration of this favor the water
company agreed 10 pay $lO towards
the purchase of a fire alarm (which Is
to cost Sl50j-three bells to be sup
piled As follows: one st J. X. Chap.
mans house-chief Of the Fire De.
partment, one at Capt Henry Bakers
home-Superintend of the water
works; one at the City Hall. An
ordinance providing for the con-
struction Of q sidewalk on the east
side of Eighth street from the n. E.
church to the northwest corner OF
Eighth street and Iron avenue
thence east on the north side Of Iron
avenue TO the northwest corner OF
Seventh street; also . sidewalk on
the west side::of Fifth street from Null
berry TO South street, and Sidewalk
on the west side Of Seventh street from
Ash street to Iron avenue An ordi-
nance was also passed relating to TAX
ing I private property for public use
and other purposes. The city council
and the Hook and Ladder .compauy
compromised their differences. spd
the company will continue their or
ganization. A bill Of the company,
for $1,000 to pay for uniforms and
Alary was allowed. 3
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

q. \ business conducted cx
cluSivcly on the cash plan can
afford a much smaller margin
of profit than any other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

DR.. itchIe's artificial eyes adjust
Ell 10 move like the DatSrsI eye. spee-
tacles adjusted to the anamolies OF
refsaetIou. Once, Metropolitan Ho.
tel, Saline, Kansas. Al
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

III. Exercises Ia commence nj li:gO
o'clock A. NJ.
EXERCISES.
I. Music by Military Band.
. Prayer by Rev. a. =. Peair.
>. Music by Gl.c club.
I. Reading Of the Declaration oi
Independence by Prof r. NJ. Hamil-
ton
d. Music by Military Band
Il. Grafton 10y Capt. J. a. M"hicr.
:. Music by GIe- club.
=. Grafton by Judge J. ~. Prescott
.. Music by Gernania club.
III. Picnic Dinner and Barbacue
at o'clock T.. N.
". Base HALL Game between the
As-aria aud salina Clubs.
Platform dancing during the after.
noon and evening hours.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

Estimates promptly
made on all work per-
aiming to Water Fit
ting. from connecting
main to hydrant. to 1T
ting up homes with wa
ter in the best Of mod
ern style. Also take con-
tracts for Drive Wells.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

HO-E 90. NU. :.
Jos. Ely,
l.. A. Davis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

The Ministerial Association of Sa.
lima met last Monday evening In the
parlor Of the Whitman House, with
Elder Peele. The subject Of union
meetings during the hot weather was
discussed. and decided that beginning
with the third Sunday In July, union
services will he held under the auspi.
ces Of the osseeiatien. IL was alsD re.
solved to commend to q generous pub
lie, the efforts Of Rev. Harper, to build
. house of worahip for the colored
Baptist church Of this city. After the
transaction Of miscellaneous business
the association adjourned to meet next
Monday evening al the residence OF
Rev. Kisso1. -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

5. We carry almost every
thing that is wanted Ivy our
citizens in Dry Goods. Notions
Boots. Shoes. Hats. Groceries.
Etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28
ii. ID. BAKER,
Mnrslinl nfllIr bay

Mr. Il. w. Gardiner, the wcll-known
Saline valley farmer. fell from "a corn
crib last Sunday and broke his icft
leg. DIR. Jcnncy In his attending sur
geon, and reports him coming out all
rivht
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28
Or. Alilchie, Specialist.

kYE, sap AYP InRpAT suReKQs,
cArAkxm, NbcaTAsamAL prAr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

:. We sell no goods on cred
II L. anybody.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

J. As-smblare nj Park Mt u o'cioek
A. N.
III. Exercises to commence nj iI:gO
o'clock A. NJ
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28
IRON { WOOD HYpaAI5S


o. every descrtr-teH
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

HOSE 10. NO. !.
b. r. SimmOuds,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

~ H., .s h,a.i . ,.,ii Ra- -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-28

mouse ioe sale.
The property first door north of the
Mitchell House For terms enquire Of
Miss kittie Maxey nj the house.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30
An Emigrant III Manitoba.

He gives a warning with regard to
whlskey, which is timely and we'll
founded. He rightly calls it "the curse
of the country" and his own success
was partly owing to entire abstinence
from it. Beer or light wine is the ap-
propriate drink for a country like Canada
where the air is exhilarating and the
nervous system extremely sensitive.
After being nearly two years in Mani
toba and undergoing a ia ir share of
hardships, the young emigrant passes
the following verdict upon the country:
"The greatest wheat-growing and
stock-grazing country in the world this
land will be. No better climate, no bet
ter soil can be found on the space of the
earth, combined with so many natural
advantages. Plough the land up, and
you have n garden richly MANFRED, to
grow whatever you want. Every kind
Of fruit almost, grows wild. Beautiful
hay for the trouble of cutting and cart
ing. Dig nine feet into the ground, and
you have your we'll of spring water.
No stumps, roots, or stones to break
your machinery. The only drawback is
that the seasons are unequally divided.
Days too short in winter, too long in
summer-winter too long, summer too
short. This is the only one objection
the most prejudiced person can bring
against this magnificent country LION.
don Athen;num.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30
Masonry IN k

Tho Masonic Grand lodge of Dakota met at
Rs,pid City las: week and installed the following
officers: Master, O. s. Clifford. Canton: deputy
master. J. F. Schrader; Rapid City; senior warden,
81. II. Herrick, Gary: Junior warden. A. E. Hitch
cock, of Mitchell: secretary, g. T. Mccoy, Bon
Homme; treasurer. L. r. Graves. Deadwood;
chaplain. 8. G. Updyke, Watertown: lecturer, 1.
Y. Buck. Sioux Falls: marshall. II. d. Miliett,
Lead City; senior deacon, Joseph Hare. Bismarck;
junior deacon, Il. D. Kennedy, Central City; sen.
ior stewatdt v. Landauist, Casselton: junfos
ste yard, AZ; D,ox, Brookings; sword bearer. s.
ling. Huron: ,ylsr, Frank p. Mouiten;
The following lodges under dispensation vera.
recommended favorably and granted charters:
Dell Ratids, Ashton, Redt1eld, Lennox, Grafton,
Alexandria,. Aberdeen, St. Lawrence, Lisbon,
Clark. Columbia, kimbal!. Howard. ForestbuEeh.
sturgis, Montrose, Glendale and Hitchcock. The
II. 1883. the total membership in Dakota was
l,73s. The place for holding The tenth annual
communication Of the grand lodge was fixed st
Aberdeen, and the time, the SECOND Tuesday IN
June, 1884.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30
Territorial News.

The Day county seat has been estab-
lished at Webster.
The artesian we'll at Ashton is down
$50 feet.
The gamblers have been run out Of
Canton.
A three-year-old boy of Halvor E..
Sporan fell into a we'll and was drowned
at Edenburg.
Postoffices established-Springdale,
OAK; Kibbey, Mont.
The capital of the Grand Forks Roller
500, 600. The capacity of the mill will
be increased to 500 barrels q day.
Postoftices established: Coal Harbor,.
Mclean county, and Kirkwood, Brule
county, Dakota.
The Sanborn Lumber g. Elevator COM
pany, with head quarters at Sanborn,
and $500, 900 capital has been i%ncorpora-
ted.
Dakota has been made the capitol of
Nelson county.
At the election in Aurora county to
bond for a court house and Jail, the vote
was carried by a good majority.
At Bismarck, recently, a freight train
from the west, conductor Bell in charge.
ran through an open switch in the city,
and the engine and five box cars jumped
the track. The engineer and fireman
saved their lives by jumping. The n
the cars we're a complete wreck.
SherifMcRoslie ofHnron has arrested
two noted criminals, Frank Losee and
Aaron Mosher, who robbed Frank
Rogers, a st. Paul commercial traveller,
at Huron last wintef of about $3.50.
These men were captured soon after
the crime was committed, and while
awaiting their trial made their escape
from Jail.
Crow Dog, the murderer Of Spotted
Tail, is likely to die, as he is very sick in
Deadwood jail.
L. Noecker of Sanborn has planted IL.
600 young trees on his land this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Wolf, near
stickney, accompanied visitors to the
gate, leaving a small baby in bed, and
Children in the house. They soon heard
the children scream, and entering the
house found the baby and bed in fla mes.
The fire was extinguished, but the c hild
died.
Ex-Congrcssman Williams will deliver
the Grafton at Waterton OH the Fourth.
Miss Bodtker, a Norwegian lady of no.
BILE birth has taken a tree claim neal
Lake Kampeska, and planted ten acres
to fruit trees.
The Bismarck Tribune says 81, 900
been deposited in the banks of the city
since the location of the capital.
OF the sixteen delegates Of the Huron
convention from Turner county eight
were %clergymen.
The Bismarck council has raised the
price of saloon licenses from $50 to $500,
| and the county license is $500.
Contract has been let for the erection
of q new courthouse at Wahpeton.
A mob Of eight men entered Freder-
ick Pefferkorn's shanty at Lake Jessie
neal Coopertown, bound him and his
| wife, covered the babes with the blank
cts taken from the father and mother,
when they proceeded to deliberately
tear down the house. 1t is charged that
Pefferkorn wa on McCullough's claim,
and that he was simply receiving po-
lite but emphatic invitation to vamoose
the premises.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30
EVERYTHING SERENE.

HURON, Special Telegram, Juno 2O.-Tbe
action which was clearly foreshalowed in tho
dispatches of yesterday, was had at the session
of tho convention for division and statehood
held to-day. Aside from such natural rivalry
as was necessitatcd by tho choice of q place for
the holding of the constitutional convention,
and that entirely good n%aturod, the delibera-
tons Of the convention wero singularly harmo-
NOUS, and the limo of policy forcsladowod on
the day preceding the opening of the conven-
ton risidly adhered to. There has been no
ripple Of disagreement, aud in all tho
debate scarcely q reference to tho cap
ital removal matter, mono whatever to
political preference aud little if any tc the
claims or rights of either the Territorial gov
ernment or tho portion Of tho Tertiary north
of the forty-sixth parallel in the convention.
No difference OF opinion ever was developed on
tho question Of the power OF the convention to
do just what it has done, and what it proposed
to do through the aid of the constitutional
convention which has boon called. The con-
vcntion was above tho average iu
quality, aud, taken as o whole, supc-
rior i'll appearance and legislative ability to
the most OF tho State legislatures. The
foreign element was but sparsely represented.
and the delegates woro largely lawyers, bust
moss mon, newspaper editors and farmers, with
o liberal sprinkling Of clergymen. The utmost
enthusiasm prevails over tho result, and COLI
fdence in the success of the project. A largo
number of tho delegates leave for homo TO-
night
.I1E DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Tho convention met again this morning at IL
o'clock, and resumed business. Mr.. Bailey
moved that the preamble of tho ordinance and
the resolutions DO accepted and adopted as an
admirable and clear statement OF the situation,
and the motion prevailed. Tho remainder of
tho ordinance was then adopted, except the
section fixing the time of residence requisite
for the right to vote for delegate to the consti-
tuition and convention, ten days. Mir. Hand
moved to fix this at thirty days. Mr.. SAMPLE
thought thirty days was safe and ten days. was
dangerous. and that With tho thirty days clause
there would be no serious danger of coloniza-
ton. MIR. Winsor thoucht there might be dan
| ger if it were on tho adoption of the %constitu-
ton, but mono on the simple question Of dele.
| gate. A delegate from Douglass thought there
was danger even in that, as among the
subjects that undoubtedly would conc
up was prohibition. bartlett Trip thought
thirty days was short enough time. MIR. Eos.
ter explained that tho ten days clause was pu.
in for tho benefit of soldiers who had made
their claims and were coming into the Territory
by regiments. l.. NJ. Newman said that as
great safeguards should be thrown about this
election as any that ever might be held in the
Territory or State. and he preferred ninety. Mr..
Hands amendments was adopted. Mr.. Camp
bell offered a resolution that q committee be
appointed. Of which Bartlett Trip shall be
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

sPeciaA reasons ana claims upon which the
people Of Dakota have their present action. An
amendment was added providing a fve-day
residence in q precinct to ps necessary to suf-
frage.
TIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
selected is as follows:
E1,dov; Newton Edmunds, chairman. Yankton:
=. ii. Mcintosh, Aurora: John Cain. Beadle:
Robert Dallon, Bon llommc: DIR. q. A. Kelsey,
BrookinGs; NJ. J; Gordon, Brown; T. NJ; Gooay-
sides, Clay; William NJ. Pierce, Codding-
ton; Capt. j. D. Feran. Davidson; &.
r r ! RuF E : e Day. ny; w; +; Iirton' Douglass;
NJ. Daboll, iIutchinsop; j. Campbell. Hughes;
Mark A.. Brown. Kings: !ldmun vancise. Law
T TGsS'i Miner S; NJ J aaSt''' s E'IHsn's; N MinneL nas;
A. g; Monard. Moody; John L. Norton. McCook:
G. u; Seelcy, spink; J. H. Newberry. Turner; @.
!. Wallahan, Union: $. II. Gruncr, Yankton;
Walyorth: W. \. Smith, Lake: N. +. Post.
Charles Mix: f.. I. Hoover. Sully.
ON ADDRESS TO THE PRESIDENT.
Bartlett Trip, chairman, Aurora: l.. J. Baker,
Beadle: A. B. Melville, Bon Homme: John w.
Todd. BBrookings; William L. Brook, Brown; W.
c @i1ey, s Mi4: 4, ' Iue1 IS. G h'nx' f Glars; N $; u; E Ge%.
dincton; Ii. Il Pcase. Custer; Dr.. A, s,
S SeNais Da Hn d s s Is; cook, Day; A. E: TIiptt1e,
hutchinson. Hanson; Arthur J. Parshall, Hutchin-
son;, James G. Boyle. Hamlin: G. +. Lake,
Hughes: CD. Mead, Kingsbury; John Owen, Lake;
c. D.. Kenny, Lawrence; w. G. Kingsley, Lin
coin: r., Opsol. Miner; s.. II. Bronson.
Sanborn. y. w. Baxter, Minnehaha; M. Grigsly,
Moody: William Ramslcll. McCook; ]. l.. Rhan-
ton, SPHINX; =; g: Moriz.r, Turner; I. Il, Julson,
Psnnington; D. IL. Clark, Hyde: Eli johnson.
sully; J. M. Moore, Faux; ]. X. Pickler, Potter:
Q. I. Osman, Buffalo: u. Cleveland, Roberts; It,
w. Lane, Jerauld; William T.. Hill.
Resolutions wore adopted pledging tho NOM
beers of the convention to use their best on
deavors to secure a full and honest vote for
delegates to the constitutional COZ
v%ention. and the usual complimentary
resolutions to the citizens Of Huron, the
officers and the members OF the press; endors-
ing tho opening speech of the chairman;
authorizing the publication of tho proceedings
Of tho convention i'll pamphlet form.
TEE APPoRT1oNMENT COMMITTEE
repOrted the following az tbe ot;n, -,
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

P. A. Getchell, who for a number of
years conducted the Pembina Pioneer,
has begun the publication of the Deuel.
County Advocate at Gary.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

James w. Woodruff, late secretary of the
Wisconsin Masonic Grand lodge, who EN-
bezzled funds in his keeping. has become
insane, and is being treated at Berlin,
Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

Buxton people being worked up by
the attempt to burn the elevator and
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

want; and are content, and are likely to Dc 20 kone
as they keep their hands OF us: but IL
they fight us We are likely to fight back.
otherwise the people OF North Dakota are likely to,
maintain their position of neutrality toward the,
movement. II they stcceedit is likely to lead to ..
similar movement on the past Of the northern part
of the Territory.
Government Surveys in Dakota.
MILWAUKEE, Special Telegram, June 90
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
company to-day completed arrangements with,
the government whereby they are delegated to,
make tho government survey in q number Of.
townships in Edmunds, Dickey and Mcpherson,
counties in Dakota. Fifteen townships in,
these counties will at once be surveyed by par
tics already on the ground, and will be placed;
on the market in o very short time. The COM
pany secured the privilege Of surveying for
the purpose Of enabling the many Thousands Of
immigrants who have squatted in those counties
and who have been unable to file claims on ac-
count of the slow movement of the govern
ment survey work, to secure their claims with
out further delay. 1t is thought the fifteen
townships 10 be surveyed will be completed
within sixty days. The work will cost the st.
Paul company about $34O per township, for
which they will get no return, except the indi.
rect benefit from the settlement Of the squat.
t"rs. The trouble with the government survey
in Dakota has been caused by the insuficiency
of tho appropriations to carry on the work.
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

chairman, - draft a memorial to the president
of the United States and congress setting forth
special reasons and claims upon which the
people of Dakota have their present action. An
amendment was added providing a fvo-day
residence in a precinct to Do necessary to sur
frage,
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30

lie had been here simply as an onlooker and was
not fully informed of the action of the
convention. He had seen nothing, however. detrl-
mental to the interests of North Dakota. and
thought there was no disposition TO be belliRerent
in that direction. We have secured what We
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-30
reported the following as the representation in
the constitutional convention:
THE ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.

The report was unanimously accepted with
out dissent.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-22

A report of the post offices in Mich
igan, lately issued, puts the number
of post offices in the State at l,527'
Presidential offices, that is those OF
which the postmaster gets a yearly
salary of 81 900 and upwards, are 107
in number. OF these five are first
class offices, viz: Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Jackson, East Saginaw and
Kalamazoo. The second class en-
braces "a offices, of which the Alpena
city post office is one, and the salary
of the postmaster is $4,000. The
President appoints the postmasters of
the Presidential offices, and the Post
master-General appoints the postmas-
tiers of those offices where the post
masters salary is less than $1,000.
Under the new estimate the Alpena
postmaster's salary has been increased
5000. it being formerly $4,000.