davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30
Publication Notice

sisie % 6ansls saline county. before r g. HI-hon
justice q the Peace % The ely o. salina, aiina
County kau1aE.
7. %. DAVIS. PiainiiR
A. L. NcLEnn, Defendant
e am A. l.. Mel EOD nou-rssideut Is r-bv
= O. fiied that he has been sued hy said i,aiutif
heinr sid justice of the peace, or The gum % $50
and Interest therrun az the rate al iuelvu rereeuf
per annum fraui he 2d day of April. 1s<l. that
g4rntznec suruuinns wla ISSUED. requiring fha
Jniou Paeidc kHiluay Company % ansuof cen
ceFrlng ~ inar hicdnrsl 90 said defendant T.rf
said sarni>hes Summons vas rcfuraei on ne ltlh
day ol August, lsci and nnsgef made. Said dafsu-
alni b iur b ir nntidcd that aid cass . So f5r
trial on The
fSfh day ofSsptsBl5er, 1888.
a. oelock A. n., before said lusfics. and unlerr
s4id deleudanf arpears an dsleulls Indrueut ulll
Be taken against him foT slld sun o. slsl via
Interest ai The rale % Twelve per cent pr auuua
from the pa dag u April. lssd-
Ahesi r. II. BlsHoF. J. p
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30

THE New York Tribune says, what
many people in talking politics have
believed or discredited, according as
their prejudiees ran, in favor Of or op-
posed to ''the old ticket" that John
Kelley's hack sis turned full in the
face Of the Hon. Mr.. Tilden." PF-
viOusly, Ia treating ofthe back as the
most suggestive Of Mr.. Kelley's fea-
lures, the Tribune had said "It Is
hack Of the sort which no man likes
10 see before him IN a crowded door
way indeed, among backs Of that
sort it is the ideal back and many
an anxious candidate, behOlding il in
blank majesty at the official portal,
have gone home in low spirits aud an
nOunced that he Is "Out Of politics"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30

AT last Count de ChambOrd, Henry
v. Of OF France, Is dead. He died last
Friday morning. By his will the
Count de Paris. under the name OF
Phillip VII, is made his heir and the
hope Of the BOurbOns. The Count de
ChsmbOrd might once have been
king had he not grown stubborn on
the nOn-essentials Of government. II
he had Onlv consented to acknowi-
edge the trio-color In place Of the white
flag Of Bourbon as the ensign, he
might have worn a crown. In 1873,
the long eontending houses Of BOur-
bon and Orleans became united, the
count OF Paris recognizing de Cham
bOrd as the head Of the royal house Of
France. Aud still this house OF France
has y head in the person Of the Count
OF Paris. The count is man of affairs
and something Of a politician. He Is
not a stubborn, impracticable man
like his predecessor. For a Bourbon,
he Is regarded "a very progressive.
He was well known In this country,
having served in our war aud wrote a
book about it The Republican papers
Of Paris pronounce the French mon
Rrchy dead. a little while ago the Re
public was tOitering hence it is not so
certain who may come on top.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30
b. Mllnhl.- snanlnlI,l.
EYF, EAR AND THRoAr sURoEoN.
AND CATARRHAL DEAF-
NESS.

Dr.. itchie's artificial eyes-adiust-
ed tomOve like the natural eye. Spec
tacles adjusted 20 the .anamOlies Of
refractiOn. Ofiiee, Metropolitan HO-
tel, Salina, Kansas. Aft
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30
Notice of Publication.

Before P D.GfisWold. justice Of the peace ofDay-
ton township, IN saline county, Kansas.
]. S. Sutherland aud Arthur sutherland0
Partners as Sutherland a Co., Plaintiffs.
T. II. Lewis and Indiana Lewis, Derts
said defendants are hereby notified that on the
= q day OF Aug isi order Of attachment for the
sum OF nineteen dollars tsl9j was issued By
the ab1Fe named justice OF the peace against their
goods In the above entitled actiun, aud that said
cause will be heard on
The eth day Of September. 1888.
SUTHERLAND a CO, Plaintiffs.
AIln.I p ID EnI.mnIn- L p
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30
Notice for Publication.

Before r. n. Bishop justice Of the peace In and
for city of salina, county Of Saline state Of KaLs
sas.
l. D. Stevens. Trustee. PLAINTIFF
Elizabeth LoTshire, Deiendent
To Elizabeth Lopshire
Wou are hereby notified that you have been
~ sued and that on the 26th day Of July, A. d.
lSo3, a garnlshce summons for aGS.90 vas issued
By the ab5re named Justice Of the Feace IN above
entitled cause; that the garnishee n. W. Barr has
daily answered 10 said cause 20 hts indebted ness
10 you, and that the Aforesaid cause will be heard
1,e 20th day Of Sept, 4. d., 1885,.
At ten O'Clock. A. ~. on that day by said Jusiice
OF the Peace.
L. d. STEVENS. Trustee, Plalntif
Attest .-R. II. BISHOP, Justice OF the Peace
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30
Notice Of Final Settle
ment.

STATE OF KAEsAs,l
COUNTY Or SALINE.
In the Probais Court in and for said Coaniy.
In the Natter sf the Esiaie of John Dolan,
deceased.
GREDiTORS and al s.hcr persons Interested
~ IN the afureslid estate, are hereby n0iifed
that at The regular term Of the prubats court IN
and for aaid countY, % be begun and held 50 The
court ruom O. salina, and counfy oi Saline, State
October, A. D. lszl, shai apply 20 sid eourt for
q fall and funl settlement of sald estate.
CHARLES ]. DEIGHAE.
So-iW Adminisfrator efJoHN DoLAN. Deed
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-30

We have Practical Plumber in our employ, and do
all kinds of
National Republican., 1883-09-21
OLD so1D1ERs or THE WEST.
The Recent Grand Reunion at Hastings,
Neb.-Four Thousand Veterans In Line.

Special Letter.
LINCOLN, NEB., Sept. 15.-The fifth annual
reunion of soldiers and sailors in Nebraska
closed Sept. 8. 1t was held at Hastings, and
during tho week no less than 10000 visited
the camp ground. A flno tract of land of $50
acres was provided, and about forty acres do
voted to tents tho balance for parade and
wagon park Tho camp proper was composed
of $50 tents, and covered II space 1000 feet
square, The center avenue was named Sher-
idan avenue, and tho camp was called for
that grand soldier. At no reunion before has
been gathered such crowds, and tho facilities
for registering and having reunion by states
was better than formerly.
No less than 6,500 old soldiers registered
as having belonged to tho volunteers Of Illi-
nois, Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, aud othor
states in the union. Over 1000 registered on
the Illinois roster. and from Iowa 705 were
registered
Wednesday was grand army day, and tho
eighty posts present were formed and reviewed
by the department commander, aud march
ing, passed. in review.
Thursday was States day." and Post Com
mandor-in-Chiof Paul Vandevoort, with Sona-
tor Henderson, reviewed tho columns rs they
marched by states. About 1000 old soldiers
were in line, and worry iudicious estimate
would show at least 10000 on tho grounds
that day. Forty-seven silver and cornot
bands attended, and during roviow they all
marched together, and over 400 instruments
played the same tune, keeping perfect time
An immense number of people came in with
teams, and tho wagon master, with aids
counted the corral Thursday evening and
found there were 3,412 teams parked. Alto
gether it was the most successful reunion yet
held in the state.
A resolution expressing tho disapproval of
tho order removing Post Commander Paul
Vandervoort from his position in railway
mail service was passed almost unanimously
at general camp fire hold Thursday evening.
Tho goodby camp fire Friday night, called
tho veteran camp fire, was largely attended
and hold until o'clock in the morning.
Nebraska is at tho front on G.. A. r. mat
ters. The department has doubled the mem
bership since February last having then q
little over 5000 and now over 5000 members.
There were in February, 1883, 1l2 posts in
good standing, and the present adminstra-
tion has since taking hold increased it to l72
gain of so per cent So we boom.
JOHN G. BoNNCEL,
Dept. Comdr. G. A. Il. in Nebraska.
National Republican., 1883-09-21

Dept. Comdr. G. A. II. in Nebraska.
THE LoUDoUN COUNTY FAIR.
A Fine Exhibition and Fairly Good At
tendance.
Epccinl Lennr

EDecfdl Letter.
LEEsBURG, Sept. 20-The third and last
day of tho Loudoun county agricultural ex-
hibition opened this morning. By noon fully
5000 people were on tho grounds. The
morning was taken up by forming and ex-
hibiting the cavalcade of stock, which con-
sisted of horses and horned cattle of all kinds
and breeds. Tho cavalcade was ono of the
finest over seen hero, and the stock shown
was of quality much superior to that
brought here in former years. Gambling
has been prohibited on the grounds this year,
but the "frog child" the man with the prize
pocketbooks, the alleged photographer, the
vender of indigestible food, the circus
lemonade man, and the merry-go-round are
all hero chasing the nimble nickel with their
usual vigor and customary success.
| Some of the best racing over seen in this
country was witnessed here on Tuesday. The
\ stock of this fair association is divided into
| $50 shares, n large number of which are held
by estates, and the heirs, being mostly women
and children, take very little interest in its
success. 1t is the intention of the wideawake
members to buy out the stock held by these
heirs, and form. with the assistance of the
young men of the county, n stock company
with more progressive ideas and make the
future exhibitions in Loudoun more attrac-
| tive and profitable. Good order has been pre-
served this season. No Intoxicating liquors
are allowed on the fair grounds The pre-
MUM list this year is large, and the prizes
have been awarded in generally satisfactory
manner.
During the early part of the afternoon to-
day the fine short horn Durhams, which had
been exhibited, were sold, fair prices being
generally realized.
The following named gentlemen from Fred
erick were present during the last day
Messrs. j. w. Baughman, secretary of the
Frederick Agricultural society; L. l.. Derr,
president of the same society," ID. O. Kemp,
vice president; G.. w. Smith, L. S. Tarboe, j..
T. Best, ID. G. Winebrener, j. Cronise, and
Charles Ritter. business men of Frederick.
In the running race for a purse of 500
Shamrock won in two straight heats, Joker
taking second place in both Warlock third,
and Bismarck fourth Time, 1:30. 1888.
Another running race and trotting race
occurred during the afternoon, both of them
| being very good.
This is the twenty-third annual exhibition
of the society. 1t has been a success in every
particular.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
The irish National League.

Branch No. 1 of the Irish National league met
at Clan-na- Gael hall last night. The meeting
was large, many members of the various
lrish-American organizations attending, the
day being the anniversary of tho execution
of Robert Emmett. The president, Mr.. w. IL.
Murphy, on opening, delivered u brief and
spirited address, and at the conclusion of tho
regular business of the branch sur
rendered the stage to the director of
the literary and musical exercises, Mr..
j. A. Handiboe under whose efficient man
agement the audience was agreeably enter
tained. Among the selections rendered worthy
of special mention were Rosy's Sunday Out"
by f. ID. Smoot; reading, " Ireland's Cause"
by George Ripley; solo, "a Beautiful Wreath
of Shamrocks," by ]. j. McNerhany; recita-
tion, by L. S, Moran; solo, Dear Little Sham
rock" by William Stack; solo, Killarney"
George Ripley. After which Capt. O'Mcaghor
Condor, being called on, expressed briefly
his pleasure ut the evident progress
which the branch was making and at the
interest manifested on the occasion by the
large audience, lie alluded tn the memories
which the night aroused to the fate OF Emmett
saying that tho sentence, the crime of the
periured judge, consigned his own namo TO
eternal infamy, and consecrated and
crowned with glory the momory of
his illustrious victim" Touching on re-
cent events, he said that "though
the informer, Carey, had dRrkened with a
spot of shame tho brow of his motherland,
the avenger, O'Donnoll, had wiped it out with
the blood of the traitor" and concluded by
declaring his confidence in the final disen-
thrallment of Ireland. At the close of Capt.
CondOn's remarks God Save Ireland" was
sung, the assemblage rising and joining in
the chorus, after which the meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
An ornithoioyicai Society.

The first congress of the American ornitho-
logists union meets in New York city Sept.
26, at the American museum of natural his
tory, in pursuance of u circular invitation adj
dressed to tho leading ornithologists Of the
United States and Canada, by Prof. j. A.
Allen, of Cambridge, DIR. Elliott Coues, OF
Washington, and Mr.. William Brewster, OF
Cambridge. The object of the union will be the
promotion of social and scientific intercourse
between American ornithologists, and their
cooperation in whatever may tend to the
advancement of ornithology in north Amer
lea. A special object, which it is expected
will at once engage the attention of the
union, will be the revision of the current lists
of North American birds. to the end of
adopting uniform system of classification
and nomenclature, based on the views of u
majority of the union, and carrying the au-
thority of tho union
National Republican., 1883-09-21
An InsuIted Insurance Agent.
Detroit Free Press.


When Detroitcr removed to Denvor eight
or ton years ago and went into tho grocery
business no naturally bethought him of in
suranoo. Ono morning ,,he called Mt the Office
of the Great Consolidated Insurance COM
panies' and asked of dapper little man who
sat reading paper if the president was in.
Yes, am the man." was the reply.
And is the secretary here?"
81 am the man. also"
Perhaps you are likewise tho treasurerY"
II am, sir. And to prevent further loss of
time | will add that l am also the board of
directors, actuary, adjuster and cashier"
"Thon you are the whole company Z"
Certainly, sir. We havo tried it both
ways, and we find that these western people
want some one to shoot at when an insurance
company doesn't too up BY consolidating
everything into one man it makes a great
saving of ammunition"
What are your assets and liabilities?"
"Whatw -
Tho question was repeated.
"Sce here, stranger" said tho astonished
agent, you must be n tenderfoot! When it
is known all over Colorado that Pm rakin, in
about $4,000 per week from my three saloons
and two poker rooms, the idea of asking about
liabilities is an insult. Idon't want your risk, +,
sir Good day, sirp
National Republican., 1883-09-21
WHY, OH WHYs
A Collection OF UnsoIved Mysteries In III,
Problem OF LiKc.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
There arc some unsolved mysteries in the
great problem of life that give me cause foi
reflection and anxiety. If l were rich be.
leve / would build me lonely cell some
where in Clifton or some place like that
worth about 100000, with store room like q
wholesale grocery, where might have plenty
of help in studying there intricate problems
in our daily economy, or extravaganza, as the
case may be. For often and often wonder
and wondGr-
Why you always put teaspoons into tho
vase upside DOWN.
Why tho pantaloons of goddess atheist,
who never said II prayer in his life, bag Mt the
knoes Just as quickly and decidedly as the
brceks Of the saint who spends half his days
on his knees?
Why it is wrong to cat pie with knife.
What Washington said to Gen. Lee at the
battle of Monmouth?
Why so many generals in the army have
been privatcs ever since the war
How the directory of u railway company
can get rich, whilo the stockholders gradually
starve to death.
How receiver prospors and gets fat on a
business that ruined the merchant?
Why the man who "has gone out Of poll
tics" nevor misses n convention and always
keeps lin tho hands land also the pockets) of
What the state would do for ponitentiaries
il all the rascals should suddenly step up and
cOnfoss2
Why a woman falls like flash not two
inches from tho banana skin she steps on,
while o man falls like cyclone half way
round tho block, bowling like n demon at
overy plunge, and at last climaXes with a
crash under peanut stand on the other side
of the street?
Why pure bears oil' is always cheaper
when pork is away down, and booms up like
IL balloon in the cholera years2
Why, when spring chickens are so small you
have TO eat them by the dozen to taste one,
the price is so high you have to buy them ly
the chicken2
Why man frequently tries to make him
self necessary when he would serve humanity
much better by making himself scarco2
Why il is SO much easier to lose half dozen
bets than il is to win one?
Why Tom Thumb was always billed ne
"twonty-three years old" until athe day no
died, when he made jump of moro than n.a
lifetime?
Why some people remember the Sabbath
day" as though it was only parlOr car por-
ter, and give it quarter in full for all de-
mandsS
National Republican., 1883-09-21
A Man With Twsnty-Two Trades.


Charles II. King, of No. GO Charter Oak
street, who is and has been subscriber of
the Times for twenty-five years, may bo said
to be the most multifarious tradesman in the
state of Connecticut, having mastered no less
than Twenty-Five distinct trades, and being
what is still more strange, first class work
man in every one Of them. Ho is not yet
70 years old, aud Is vigorous aud halo,
and able to do mans work any day. Hero
are the vocations ho has learned Black
smith, house carpenter cabinet maker, ship
Joiner, ship carpenter, glass cutting and
grinding shoe making, harness making,
wheelwright, iron machinist, wood machinist,
mathematical instrument making, wood cary
ing, pattern making clock making, cooper,
carriage maker, gardener and florist moulder
patent office model maker, plumbing and
locksmith. He Is a genius in mechani cs,
and ascribcs his ease in learning trades
to an accurate eye and q mechanical head. >"
His workshop in the rear Of his house is full
Of curiosities OF every kind and descrip-
tion, and is vertable curiosity shop, to
which ho is constantly adding. Late additions
arc garfishs head and bill thirteen inches
long, the bill being about ten inches, and
armed with more than 100 teeth; two walrus
tusks, sixteen inches in length and weighing
National Republican., 1883-09-21

The exhibits of the national museum at
the Louisville exhibition have attracted much
attention, and are regarded as very satisfac-
tory. 1t is now proposed to send fish csr
directly to the exhibition building at an
early day, and to distribute fish from the
same to the different parts Of the state.
Several of the gentlemen attached to the
staff of the commissioner for London exhibit
tion have returned. NJ. X. J. Gear arrived
yesterday, and reports that very favorable
impression was made by the American ex-
hibit. Prof. Browne Goode sailed on the
nineteenth instant aud Messrs Earll, Cox,
and Chester will remain to pack up the col
lection for return.
Advices from Prof. Baird, at Woods Holl
Mass, are to the effect that he has been very
successful i'll the dredging operations this
year. Eighteen or twenty new species OF
fish have been taken, and one which repre-
sents a new order. Tho new vessel, the
Albatross, has proven to be very seaworthy,
and several long trips have been made.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
TIME GREAT

il u,,,,, pENNSYINANIA ROUTE
STEEL RX its MHaNlFhfCENSsPP fESGuhtPPSsiif EautPSsiifh,Nr
TRAINS yHstSS @SFHiSar6Ns i !s's from station
FOR PtsburGS 81 sS' snd 6a a9H MI, srGSts rs tpoT
FAST Lnci ienGS 3 m mslGGfPlRg Gbyg SAT &SGrs a. 9$Ca M daily
asbnrgp 10 70 GnennH W9 WessrS sSePs aSrSss cars S n
n qaily win Palace Cars to Plttsburg and Ginc.
{oiaaeas yNGip T. SSHEfG"Hs SE %ItS ShiSSS sSS
M daily % for p6nFSth ShGST2b dGS tho NS WH,t Express go
BSIf BSITff NORM sTeG RMEa,GS1S M pn pn 70 Ghc4g1 ,rpon
For Erie Cgnandaigua Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
WO ibhini M daily except saturday. with Palace Cars
ButIaIn 10 Canandaigua, and Harrisburg 10
For w WinlliHpimsport Lock Haven and ElmIrn at on
f9E sS SS% yo TgSk %5G oa9 %9d ,d5S S East 500 1910
nS p "8 Limited ERprSsa m 9a Of Sp2&El Falmsa an PS9 P
Fop Tr Aoao6 ASGr %SS ,SlG 4, m daily except sunday
day On sunday 4o SHnIgo "a m 'So p M every week.
For 1iroQkyn, N 7" all through trains connect %
ig GlrSc ransiero @ Fulton street. avoiding doubo
For Philadelphia, 500 a M, 1910 q; M 1880 49, G1l
dPa T r. TxpTGs 1n ssa19y @ y m @ day G Sxeopt sHa IG @
For Baltimore $40. 500 $780, G5O 1910 o. m and l:3o
S;S4 Sa 3S 40 G2o 1880 G5l and io2o p m, On sum
unyt 10Y w On M, i:2) O2D 1880 $50, and 1O:2O p. md
rconP Sreek Line, GAO o. m. and tiOp IN. duly.
For lAinnapollsG;o a m. aud 44op. M daily. except
AhEX An pRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
MN MN y Ain NNfiR6nH 6nHiinEAANDltIA IL AND WASHING
Fer Sc AleSqnsris 3 sSG sS $S 'S ma Y "a 5o1 and LEO
F6E @ RSS@6dd 2 aad lS apd The & SSS p M aao and
Trains leave XIexandria' for Wes6inston 600 500.
5Cp ana m SG and 4 d5 % mGSS @ Ho on sSnaay S O a. sa5 5
r hnd zoos n m 200 and 010p. M ,'..,..
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
the chncns so whepe can rom on hotS
]. IL WOOD. General Passenger Agent
CllARLES IL. PUGll, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE SUIT OF KEEF VS.. BRAMHALL EFT Al.
TO ne IIH0r


TO the Editor.
The morning and evening papers contain q
sensational notice OF q suit brought by Martin
Kcef through his attorney, Jonathan G..
Bigolow, against W. l.. Bramball and Il. b.
Baker, trustees, and Zachariah Baker and
others, claiming TO be the sole surviving heirs
at law of James S. Stephenson, deceased for
alleged fraud in Attempting to oXtort money
from the plaintiff, and in clouding his title
TO a certain lot of land.
do not propose TO present my defense
other than before tho court Of law in which
this action Is brought, but desire to say TO
tho public in self justification that my solo
connection with and interest in this matter
is rs one of the two trustees to whom tho prop
erty which James S. Stephenson, deceased.
died possessed was conveyed on tho seven
teenth of February last by his sole surviving
heirs at law, all of whom reside in this city,
one of whom, Zachariah Baker, of West
Washington, is well known and highly ro-
spocted citizen. His son is tho trustee assoc
catcd with mo by said decd of conveyance.
My wife has no interest or connection with
the matter.
Tho only question involved is that of titlo
tho fec. Tho defendants claim title to the
property as tho equal heirs of James G..
Stephenson of Washington, ID. g., who un-
questionably derived perfect title from John
Kitty ct al trustees, under a decree of the
high court of chanccry of Maryland by deed,
dated March 10, 1909. Tho plaintiff claims
title under sale for taxes of tho whole lot
to James Mccormick, jr., for tho sum of So. SO,
with possession (of half the LOTT since July,
1870, only.
Now, if thcrc has been any defrauding in
this case, l think it can bo clearly shown be-
foro court of justice that the fraud has been
attempted or committed against tho infant
children of said Stephenson
Tho moro recent decisions of our courts
have been adverse to all claims under tax
title, and have no idea that this will bo an cx-
ccpton. We ready, willing, and oven anx-
ious that the courts shall decide rs to our
rights. WILLIAM l.. BRAMHALL,
45S Louisiana avenue.
National Republican., 1883-09-21
Yellow Fever.

The secretary of the navy has received a
telegram from Commandant Welch, at tho
Pensacola navy yard, dated the nineteenth
inst, as follows: mo cases of fever among
naval forces. Have been able to-day to got
something like reliable information of the
situation among citizens. Ton cases of yellow
fever under treatment by physicians, two of
children Two are reported with symptoms
of the disease. Telegram of the department
received. Have now three physicians, in
cluding naval surgeon. Do not think DIR.
Renshaw will be needed. VIII SO inform
him" Tho DIR. Renshnw referred to in tho
above telegram is resident of Pensacola. Ho
had volunteered his services in attending tho
sick on the naval reserve.