davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
5000
In Cold Given Away.
ss.oe Ser Neas. Postpaid
ISL The for.y->econd lear iss5
The Prairie Farmer.
Al. la, sfss che Interest," 81 its FaTin-f iss
bfrsdrr ahd tn ls4ifyuien

Ado, sfss che interest 81 tts Farn-f he
bfredvr znd tn tsifyuien
% II aims ts s.ia. a. auf tisSats al g. give a.
pa tks istssi isi sisI ifs.lasi Er-s y ftsin
ing 81 sssrY slH- Of indastry
fhr ~ i.hst. siui O. a.akr rHE PRAIRIE
AEMiE tils staudard farif 40 ttrai iaI--T ~ tas
r"antrs lie ssiauis 80 dss,iIci % ths sF0~ins
-aats ~ iafauHrs treating Hfsu al suai.sts Tri4-
tive 81 O.. isffn xzfarH snt tas4-sheii kf.-isrs
- I've IT, uui uHl their iutsfsris alif aEi
fails irraisd "a sftfit sf rfftatt ialfnese A.
family prFrf % b. d.r4rf.si a. hr r.zss % a. n.
frsut iaaE saa Lrsp tfatH tis reauins all lhai -
Objectionable
lts FraiTtr Farmer sfsfs a Easgl iist - casa
yFiaa. fsr The issgssi llsfs uf uafis th-t esa -
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.siiffH. "a III fssstfr ai "a sra;s IA Ez-tsEs
stamp Adde'S
- Moe r. tisa4.s iii
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29

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att Hs tsH 90 t.slEiiI ia sfsie. ~ - 49,
80 HHf ua ttr fHftb taIfaf 3D.. Aaffhs - $50
g.. 90 af fiatH g. srHtY 90 .tff. iH isza.his
~ thifftru .iII htn.a ices A. 90 ,.lisis
usaiI haiisss ssisi aai o. s d asil tiifsts 49,
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70, tai.sr 90 ssik ai Ag4H a b tssi a.
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tsttiH tHtlfa stated est stt st sai sssasi o.
ss siafstsii -iH b. suutrtai .uiissii
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O.. iat 90 s..,s,. Die siisfaay
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
Publication Notice

sTATE ~ Kks-ts,
County 81 saliHs
Ia the DisiIiGt Court ~ saline CSusty, State %
hs'stt.
A. n Aitfaya Plaintiff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
Dan BAN ADDITION

t. q. rtuIc,t Ssm. a. ~ OF 81 cor OF
lot 10 on smith -, Phillips Addition,
thence west 90 n south . u east 90
u n"rth - ~, part nrgr. u. ~ -
Henry W. paniris, tpm. go u soath ~ -
COZ, lot loon N,nih IT Philips addition
thrn.. west so O., south ~ ~ east $40
Il. north SO a., part nrqr. 10 lt3, "iS
George Upton, tnn nin n south OF ~ cor
Of nsqr sFqr % u. ~ q thence ess' s.i
u. soiih IS q. west 30 O.. north IS t.,
Part ssqr, ilJ ~ !.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
SORGHUM SEED.

an Bushels Early Amber, - bushel.
wv Kansas Uransc, thnshsl ~ poundsl
Lots Of 10 bushels or sii5 les than 10 bush
els 81 25 ON board cars and Including s.eks Cash
mus. accompany order Above seed was grown BY
one man from seed costing $50 bushei-
{. W. LORD q CO,
3-sw Dc.pho.. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
THE KANSAS FARMERS
Mutual Fire Insurance Co..

ABILENE, KANSAS.
Insures nothing but Farm Property, Live Stock and
Detached Dwellings in towns and villages, at les than
one-half the cost Of any other insurance, from Frs
Lightning, Tornados and Wind Storms
j. T. D0xBBRAKE. Presj1eat. ". T. DAvIDSoN seeree.rx
G. A. HODGE, vlee-Pred1sae G. \. LEDolA Ireassses.
Ia nooaoa, General Aesu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29

Di.lriet CauiJ County 81 Halino. slate ~ h
AksA \. ii'uApIat ri1intin
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29

IL tfli- VI tIttIg KOcS
on. a IL probably will, our letter-car.
riers will soon become judges Of fine
art works and have small galleries Of
their own.
With not unnatural pride, Mr.. J. o.
Sargent. of Ellsworth, Me-, writes !:
There are now living of the family
of Benjamin C.Sargent. late of Brook
lin, Hancock county. Me-. nine sons
and two daughters, of which am the
third. Our ages are %. as. 10. 81, IS.
IS. 81. 20. Sc. 81. -, making our united
ages 6a5 Four of us were born In
Massachusetts, and the Others in Sedg-
wick. Me-"
Ex-Queen Isabella. Of Spain, can be
seen almost any fine afternoon on the
fashionable Paseo Of Seville. some
times unattended. sometimes with
sixteen mounted guards. The crowd
pay little attention to her. a she has
nothing but her notoriety to make
her draw attention. In figure she
would be good match for David Da-
Wis as she pulls the scales ut about
30 pounds, and rs tn beauty the least
said will please her the most.
If the.Nihilsts ever allow Alexan-
hcE W. a-ccuu Tue tntpuu OF TIE SZors
he will carry in his hand o scepter
that would make n pretty ornament
for anybody's parlor. True, il is not .
very useful affair. and would be worth
less 10 poke the fire or beat carpets,
but il il well worth having. neverthe-
less The bsuble is worth 5000 900
rubles. and was made for Paul l., be-
ing tipped with the famous Orloff dia-
mond, which is alone valued at $780,
900 rubles.
A rich Chinaman of Rock Springs,
Wy. T., to whom his wife recently
presented q fine boy. has been enter
tanning his friends with an exuber-
ance corresponding to his joy. He In
vited 600 guests. in detachments ofl50.
to feas; which cost 81 800 and made
everybody drunk" and even then
he was not satisfied, but announced
his intention to held q second celebra-
ton the following week In Evanston,
and . third next month In San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
TIE PROTEUS LNQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-General Hazen,
Lieutenant Darlington and Commodore Walker were
again before the Proteus Court Of Inquiry to-day Their
examination was brief and nothing Of consequence in ad
dtion to the already published was brought out
Sergeant w. II. Lamar who took photographs OF the
Proteus as she going down. called to the witness
stand and identified five photographs az being from tho
negatives he took that occasion. He testified that he
had heard Captain Pixies statement about going north
OF Cape Sabine the effect that Lieutenant Darlington
thought proceed while Captain Pike thought tho
ice and weath not promising for further progress at
that time Owing to the appearance OF the lee and
weather when the vessel arrived Cape Sabine IL a
first determined not proceed for several days, and
Captan Pike had make arrangements 20 take advantage
of The DELAY by getting coal into the bunkers from the
serve supplies Lieutenant Darlington, according 10
Captain Pike thought he discovered lead 10 the NORTH
and represented that Captain Pike would fail short In his
duty the Franklin Bay party and to the Government II
he failed to forward Captain Pike described this 10
before the disaster and said he proceeded under
protest After the disaster Captain Pike referred 10 IL at
nearly every stOppng-pace.
John Renney, exsergeant OF the 7th Cavalry and az
present member OF the Washington police force, test
ned having gathered from hints and from conversation
overheard among the PrOteus crew. that u was cOnern
plated capture the largest OF Garngtons boats. Wit
cautioned by members Of the PrOtous crew 10
'loOk out for himself" Witness said the Protous sea
men were NewfOundanders d" OF tho meanest kind
good for nothing sailors anything else.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
MEETING DEATH DEFLANTLY.

LoUDoN, Tenn, Nov. 23.-Andrew Taylor,
the last OF three notorious brothers, hanged here to-
day 1t was he who route here yesterday, snatched
shers pistol and tried kill that officer His crime was
cooperating with his brother Robert in the capture OF
railroad train TO their brother John from officers
They killed two of the latter in that affair Andrew
calmly awaited his doom last night and refused to see
minister One came to-day and attended him to the scaf
fold but Taylor refused to converse with him. His de-
meanor was thoroughly Indifferent and he ate his dinner
with relish At 230 he was taken from the jail, and
mounted the gallows with firm step. When asked II he
wished TO address those present he replied that he did
not wish to say "A word. He was entirely un-
moved and after the adjusted said 70 thssher
IN with an oath. could drink your hearts blood He
died from strangulation in nine minutes arter the trap
gas sprung The eallOws screened this being the
first private execution that took place In this state
About three hours after the execution Bill Williams
and John Mckee both white, became involved in quar-
rel with some negroes Williams struck on the head
with stone fraeturing his skull IL is thought that he
will dla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
MR.. JoBNsoNs TRAGICAL DEATH.

Mr.. Johnson killed himself in Utica on No
yember 8, by firing bullet through his heart he was
found dead in his private office the morning OF that
day by Miss Lena Bender, his secretary For several
days previously he had been melancholy and IL was
,nnnosed that his depression of mind was due 10 the
sbootne Of his nephew johnson L. Lynch, in Batavia
few DAYS before conversation with Miss Bender he
had referred TO his nephews death, saying DO you
want another johnson Lynch case here" He also said
that he had handled firearms for years and should know
how to kin hmsef Miss Bender then hid his revolver
but he obtained another and killed himself some time
during the early hours Of November g.
His death caused intense excitement IN Uuca ana
the State owing to his prominent position IN
political and financial circles: For many years ne hid
been one of Conkngs most intimate friends
and a. such had taken great interest In his political
and persOnal fortunes Mr.. Johnson was supposed AT
the time OF his death to he man OF great wealth Miss
BENDER estimating that he worth OoOoOO Ut was
stated hoWeyer that Mr. Johnson had lost sone money
In stock specnatons during the last two or three years
His Judgment financial matters was considered excel
lent 1t said that he ad charge OF several large
eefa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
sURTITING A SEVERED THROAT.
A REMARKABLE sToRY-A CASE OF MUCH INTEREST
TO DOCTORS.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE1
BUFFALO, Nov. 23.-Louis &. LOudenski, q
Hebrew who had his throat and survived the injury
Is at present in Buffalo. His story ia Of thrilling
interest In February 1877, Loudens, with party OF
men, was crossing the mountains in Roumania, and had
large sum Of money with him. band Of robbers
attacked party and their throats LOudensh was
the fourth man whose throat cut but his windppe
and 9sophagus alone were severed, while the jugular
vein was unharmed. As he showed signs of life the
a tree Ordinarily this would have produced death in a
short tme but owing to the severed wndppe LOudensk
still breahed through the aperture and the rope did mott
strangle him. After hanging fOrty-eght hours he was
discovered and cut down. He was removed 20 Vienna
where Professor Schraeder succeeded In cfecng what
almost q cure.
exhibited at different medical colleges. LOudensh Is
twenty years old, about five feet TALL has saOw
complexion, and weighs 105 pounds His weight before
he received the injury was 172 pounds In his throat
the truth OF his story In this s tube which he cOse
when he wants 10 speak, but otherwise he inhales air
chiefly through the hole In his throat.
described his wound fOllows "An incisiOn made
across the throat from the inner side OF both tuar
VEINS which extends TO the carotid artery severng the
trachea bronchial tubes. Through the Orifce be
Loudens at his pleasure show the action OF glots
in respraton-something never before 6ehed by sur
treeeghths of inch in diameter, which down
ward. He lives mainly on liquid food being unable TO
digest gross food LOudensA smokes considerably, hav
ing been advised TO do so by Professor schraeder lie
In his neck. The CLOTHS, through dsuse has almost
closed up and every night LOudensk places in his throat
instrument weighing about four ounces, resembling
sewingmachine shuttle It's size is increased from time
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
VOLCAMC ACTION IN BEHRING'S SEA.
THE SKY FULL OF AsHEs-AN ISLAND CREATED
sEA-IIoSS FATALLY sCALDED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUYR1

CHICAGO, Nov. 23-The Alaska Fur Com
panys steamer Dora just arrived in San Francisco from
Ounalaska brings interesting account OF volcanic
disturbances which have occurred in Behring's Sea-
of (which ~ claimed that neither the Signal Service
the geographical societies have yet been advised.
At Ounaaska according 10 the statement of deputy
collector OF customs, October l6 the obscured
and the atmosphere became unusually hot cloud hoy
cred over the place which, finally bursting, precipated
a quantity OF gray ashes, covering the ground TO the
depth OF four inches. II was surmsed TO come from
Bogasav Gods Land, distant thirty miles and the sup
position proved correct, Captain Hoyne OF the Dora
cruse1 In the vicinity, and twice 20 B0ga
slav asthe safety Of the vessel would permit Bogaslav
ton ID north latitude.
Captain Hoyne states that he stood of about mile
from volcano belchng forth lava and ashes The most
remarkable feature was that few miles from Bogasav
new island threequarters OF mile in length and width
with shaped peak In the centre, 500 800 feet
high The captain states that the natives told him the
eruption had been In progress for the last six months
intermittently Many sea-liOns killed. or those
alive the majority were hairless, the heat having
mo oye1t their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
CRITICLSLNG 4 CLERG YMAN.

WHY PREsBYTERIANs OBJECT TO AN ORTHODOX
MINISTER FILLING PROFESSOR SWINGS Pull
PIT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Professor Swing, who
convicted OF heresy by the Presbyterian Church nine
years ago. but has since preached to one Of the largest
and most fashionable audiences in the city, was unable
last Sunday to occupy his pulpit and the Rev. g. j. Nc
Pherson Presbyterian took his place. Mr.. McPhersons
is admitted have been Orthodox but special
meeting Of Presbyterian clergy called to consider the
prOprety OF his action 1t discovered that Mr. Nc
PhersOn could not be disciplined under any known
Church rules and while attempting to pass vote
censure the meeting decided that the act sayored Of
impropriety in that IL setting example, which,
followed, might lead to evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
DISCUSSING A BANKRUPTCY BILL.

MIR. BLAINE, SEVERAL NEw-ENGIAND CONGRESS-
MEN AND BOSTON BANKERS FAVOR 1T.
Boston, Nov. 23.-A large meeting of the
Boston Bank Presidents Association held last night
to discuss the question of bankrupt law. Benjamin
f. Cole Of the Shoe and Leather Bank chairman OF the
committee appointed to consider the matter said that
the committee favored bringing the matter before the
members OF the next Congress that everything possible
should be done to press the passage Of law that would
equitable and just to the business Of the country
Tho committee was strongly favor OF the bill drafted
by Judge Lowell Addresses made by Congressman
Rice, RUSSELL Morse Ranney and COins Senator H0ar
the Hon. James G.. Blaine, Chester Guild, Benjamin F.
Brooks and Phineas Pierce, all Of whom expressed them
selves in favor OF uniform bankrupt law, embodied
In the Lowell bill, an Act with the Lowell bill as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
THE STORMS IN THE WEST.
No LIVES LOST BY FLOOD In MISSOURI
INV -v,rop.pu TO THE TRIBUNE.l

PIEDMONT, Mo-, Nov. 23.-The water ls lau =.
To- J ,ho ,eor that many lives were lost in the flood Is
vanishing AZ many Of the missing persons are returning
The ,s,arS nresents a desoate appearance. Only TWO
houses were left standing The loss in and around fe
mont viii reach $4,000. Whole corn crops were carried
away Black River rising rapidly and should anOtner
rise come from the head the loss will be very great ino
ST. Francis is full and two feet higher than was ever
before The creeks all through Wayne ana h'ynoiu ~
Counties were higher than ever before Known
tndre from hi 70 hill No loss ofllfe is apprehended'
"a ali oro aeeinp 10 the high lands relief committee
Il az work and already the greatest sufferers have been
relieved Many families lost NJ 'NSs0uri
and Southern Illinois are IN good condition again, anu
nearly all trains are running regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES.

PTTsBURG, Nov. 23.-A dispatch from Hunt
ingdon Penn says: "a DISASTROUS forest fire is now
raging Jacks Mountain, in the vicinity OF Mil Creek,
and extends almost TO Anenvile, distance OF nine miles
About 5000 cords OF wood and amount OF bark
belonging II. b. Foust and Dr. A. r. Mccarthy
DESTROYED. The fire extends OF several
thousand OF valuable timber land Joseph Straight
who had built house the mountain preparatory 10
making clearing had his house destroyed his family
barely escaping with their lives"
HEwBURG, N. Y, Nov. 23.-The fires Storm King
Mountain are still burning. Hundreds OF acres OF timber
have been destroyed. Christopher Chaplain and Warren
Delano together lose 300 OF standing timber j. b.
Brndswayde OF York. loses 800 acres and several
other persons lose small quantities, ranging In value from
&in unNarh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE ELEVATED ROAD QUARREL.

Conference Committees have been appointed
by directors Of the elevated railroad companies with
view Of bringing to settlement the long standing quar-
rel between the Metropolitan and the Manhattan Com
pancs. The Metropolitan Committee consists OF Herman
o. Armour Charles Duggin and Daniel Torrance, and the
Manhattan Committee OF Samuel Sloan, John II. Hall
and H. f. Dmock. On account OF the sudden ilness OF
Mr. Hall the committees have not yet met although
some the members have discussed the relations OF the
companies In IN informal way. IL Is expected that
meeting will be held I'm few days.
interested In each Of the companies expressed
hope yesterday that the proposed negotiations would
end In adjustment OF the differences between the COM
panes. They said that the character or the men com
posing committees assurance OF busness-llke
dcliherntlOna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
TILE FAILURE OF BROWN, BONNELL & co
AN EFFORT TO REoRGANIZE TIE FIRM sToPPED
BY SOME OF THE CREDITORS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl


BY SOME OF THE CREDITORS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. 23.-When John V.
Ayers Sons Of Chicago, failed last February. the an
nouncement @tartled the whole iron community of the
eonnry The failure was for nearly 81 100000 1t was
then thought that Brown, Bonnen Co.. OF this city
would become involved 1t known that Herbert C.
Aver was the largest stockholder In the firm The firms
works and plant here constitute the largest merchant iron
min in the Unit States Aver was the Chicago agent
and sold the entire product Of the mills The firm conse
ouenty carried an immense amount of his paper and In
dorsed much more The shock too severe and the firm
became embarrassed two days after Ayers failure with
liabilities of 81 200 900. The Hegaunee Iron Company
put In a Judgment first and applied for re-
ceiver. Judge Baxter, of Cleveland, APP
pointed Fayette Brown Of that city. Since
then the mills have been operated under his
agement
Shortly after the failure several large stockholders and
creditors, among whom Amasa Stone, Daniel p.
Eels Colonel W. Harris and c. A. Otis, of Cleveland
with Robert McCurdy Paul Wick and Others OF tins city,
planned reorganization Of the company with capital
OF 50 0O0 the corporation 10 assume the hab-
ties Of the old The creditors asked 10 take an
amount OF claims In stock OF the company, which
were 10 be paid back in five equal annual instalments
Most of the creditors agreed TO H. but the death OF Amasa
ers. Some creditors, having become impatient, rushed
INTO conrt here to-day and prayed for judg-
seeing useless TO combat confessed Judgment for
al ne claims presented s,C $4,000 The
fessed, the Sharon Penn, National Bank $l05 006;
tSe Frt National Bank Of Youngstown, Mer
chants National Bank OF Meadyille S34Ol7i Wick
Sis,sss w. B. Everett, chicago, si7,esa. Inc plain,
t propose paying of the Negaunee claim and applying
Of the property large number Of creditors win be left
out this deal and WIN probably contest the application
Tor order Of SALE and request the continuance Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

MINING AsSESsMENTs-
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The Wideawake
Mining Company has levied OF 40 per
saIe boston Consolidated Miung Company has levied
an assessment OF 20 cents per share
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Nov. 23.-The Monmouth
County Teachers Institute closed s three dayS session this
afternoon.
SHOT BY DEPUTY SHERIFF.
BONNEVILLE Mo-, Nov. 23-Deputy Sheriff Rag
land and killed David Get who attempting
10 escape arrest
"A YOUTHFUL MURDERER PARDoNED.
BosToN, Nov. 23-Bernard Boland, who was
sentenced state prison for life In 1873 for murder has been
pard0ned by the Governor ana Council has just been
covered hollands ends that the statutes provide that no
person years Of shall be sent state prison
oBJEoTIoNABLE PHOTOGRAPHIC.
PHILADELPHIA Nov 23.-Jeremah K. Wilson, q
photographer to-day held In 20 answer the chargs
Of making and tanhcking In leWd photographs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-24
THE DLNSMORE TRIAL.

fPRoN A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THR TKfBUSE.l
TRENTON, Nov. 23.-During the DinsmOre
trial to-day Mr.. Conkllng sat in the elevated witness
chair beside the Judge and looked steadily into the face
Of Mr. Gowen, while the latter talking. interrupt
ing him occasionally with question or suggestion.
At the opening OF the court James f. Gowen took up
his argument at the point where interrupted yes
teray afternoon and spoke for hour the question
the technical validity Of the lease. After him Franklin
b. Gowen, with formidable heap OF printed testimony
beside him. began his argument. The hearing viii be
sumed tomorrow at noon, Mr. Seward speaking He will
be followed by Messrs. Robson and Williamson for tho
reading, and Mr. Conkng, who viii close for the com