davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

New Goods arriving every week al
Mrs. f Murphy's
Highest price paid for Produce at
MARYLAND. Dodge & Moore's. H0|
Silks, Silks. silks We will sell our
Silks n low a. they we're ever spld
anywhere Ia this country. Tall and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-05-29

A person must be hard to please
that finds fault with the weather these
days. All that could be desired for
comfort aud growing crops.
, 1884-08-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A popular c%onnundrum: What party
is Butler winking at2-Aaanta Constitu-
tioL
Where is Carter HARRISON He hasn't
been heard Of since the earthquake
Chicago Times.
In Southern Illinois ST. John is sup
posed to be our own John A Logan
Chicago Herald
What Butler might have put as a post
script to his letter: rs it hot enough for
you2'-Phi7qdephia Times.
By and by some bold official will kick a
contribution collector and the infimy will
be ended. -Bostoa Transcript
The silence Of Mr.. Edmunds is a good
deal more audible than the noise Of Haw-
ley or the bowling of Hoar Albany Ar
gus.
The man who said that this campaign
was not to be one Of abuse will please
step up and receive a chromo.-OH City
Derrick.
If st. Peter should come down to run
for the Presidency how the opposition pa
pers would whoop up that rooster story
Oil City Blizzard
Ben Butler puts his napkin under his
chin when he eats and the hotel doesn't
make any money on hfa dinner -Loins-
rifle Courier JonaaL
1t is pretty neariy g. for somebody to
come out with sworn q 'iyits that St.
John takes his nip, oa the quiet
philadelphia ChroHici,
In reply to several correspondents who
write to inquire what a Kazoo is, We beg
leave to state that William Walter Phelps
is the Kazoo of politicians. -C Cincinnati
Enqinrer.
General Logan spoke yesterday of the
glorious future in store for Buffalo An
indirect reference to the present canvass
which was the very soul of courtesy
Nelo York. Graphic.
A sound multiplying attachment by
which a whisper in a telephone can be
transformed into a shout has been in
vented. Butler should buy one for his
boom.-Phladdphia CaR
Ex-Governor St John has at last con
fessed that Republican whisky is as bad
as Democratic whisky The Governor
has evidently been visiting some Of the
border towns and sampled the wrong bar
rel-CaT Prctzefs Weekly
At Newport, before the first Chicago
Convention, all eyes were eager TO follow
the exquisite %pantaloons Of President
Arthur. Now the frivolous fashionables
would not turn their heads To see him in
a pair Of Trousers with a golden stripe
down each leg -LopariNe Courier.
Journal
, 1884-08-24
BOUND NOT 70 DO II.
But a Happy Meeting aud Idea struck
Him aud lie Did.
FIom the pelroIL 10 %,

Prom the Detroit Free Press
The railroad passenger who leaves from
any depot in Detroit must show his ticket
at the gate. The idea is to keep dead
heads of the trains and prevent people
from making mistakes, but its q poor day
when a dozen kickers don't show up.
Yesterday morning a man with a very,
very iron jaw and lots Of width between
the eyes, reached one Of the gates with a
parcel under each arm
Ticket, sill"
In my pocket.
SHOW your ticket
Cant you take my word that / We got
a ticket2"
Please show your ticket.
Am l n liar?" demanded the passen-
ger.
Ticket, sir; show your ticket.
I'm be hanged if do.
IAN right; please stand back.
Look a-hear, said the man with the
metal in his jaw, ''Ill stay here a thous-
and yean before I'll show my ticket at
that gate.
A dozen people laughed at him, but he
let the train 20 out and walked around
with his paroels under his arm. He got
no consolation for a long two hours. Then
a chap with a battered white plug hat,
run down boots and last years clothes
" III -
, 1884-08-24

broke. Both Of US want TO get out o
here. Both Of us got left at the gate.
Pardner, TN toss up 70 see whether you
pawn your red whiskers OF I spout my old
hat for two schooners of beerl"
The wide-eyed man laid down his
bundles and kicked the other with such
force that he fell fiat, When he had
picked up his bundles he walked straight
to the gate, exhibited his ticket. and passed
through with the remark.
There it is-there it Isl but III beat
the conductor or die with my boots ON
, 1884-08-24

One who will recognize me when | am
compelled TO wear patched brooches; who
will take me by the hand when l am slid
ing down hill instead of giving me a kick
TO hasten my descent; who will loan me a
dollar without requiring SEQ worth Of Sc
curity; who will come TO see me when |
fight for INC when the odds are two TO one;
who VIII talk Of me behind my back rs he
talks TO my face. Such a friend Is wanted
by 10000 times 10000 human beings
throughout this broad earth.
, 1884-08-24
JxO. +. cAnRoLL-rd, Editor.

DowN in Kentucky they mover say,
Its raining to-day" but "Bcllo, some
body's holding a picnic" Out here in
Cheyenne when its wet people always say,
Hello, the Driving Park Association have
advertised another race.
, 1884-08-24

No advertisements Inserted for less than IS
cenfs.
DAILY LKADER, less than 100 lines, 10 cents
per line each insertion 100 lines 8 CTS per line /;
400 lines. Z cent per line 800 lines G cents per
line 500 lines at cents per line. The nbovc
are contract rates
Local Notices per line. bourgeois. each iuser-
tion, 10 cents per line.
An enicial advertising s cents per line for
ne week Hnd over. Less than one week. 10
eentH per line.
EEKLN al all transient advertise
ments p cents per line, nrst Insertion one
month. % cents per line six moths. 10 cents per
line one year, 8 cents per line,
Address DE OtRAT LEADER.
cheyenne. Wye.
,. A. BRECKoNs. Business Manager
, 1884-08-24

Lime Kiln Club; We am all aware dat
de past of the colored man has bin full Of
hoe-cake an hard work: his present am
crowded wild pollyticks; his future. onless
he tends 10 bizncss. will lead to de poo
house and dc jail.
, 1884-08-24

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. sl.O0.
, 1884-08-24

Mr.. WARREN RICHARDSON seems to
be chock-full Of stiffness. He probably
didn't know it was loaded until the explo-
sion Knocked him out Of time.
, 1884-08-24

II NOT otherwise employed, the police
might keep their weather-eves open for
burglars. This gentry are becoming quite
hold
, 1884-08-24

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin,
Rough skin, etc. 1t will remove that
roughness from the hands and face and
make you beautiful. Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray & Pearse, Sole Agents.
, 1884-08-24

JOHN A. LOGAN is said to have origin
ated the expression, is it hot enough for
you2"
, 1884-08-24

ACCORDING to the Gazette the tax levy
for Sweetwater County reaches fifteen
mills
, 1884-08-24

Craig. Davis 4 Co. have received a new
lot of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
nj them.
, 1884-08-24

job printing Of every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
Job rooms.
, 1884-08-24

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-08-24
A MEsTERN RANCH.
A Wyoming Company Purchases 02o.-
900 Acres of Land.

A Wyoming Company Purchases 02O.-
600 Acres Of Land.
From the omaha Republican.
A reporter of the Republican called
last night on Colonel Stephen Downey,
who is here in the interest of the Wyom-
ing Central Land and Improvement Com
pany, to conclude the negotiations Of the
company. for the purchase of 620, 900
acres of land along the Union Pacific
Railway.
What Is the object Of your company. ~
the reporter asked.
TO purchase the land in Albany Coun-
ty, Wyo., and to secure it from stockmen,
who buy most Of the land in the Terri
tory for the grazing Of their cattle"
"Of whom is the company c%omposed?'
of most of the business men in Al
bany County
What do they propose to do with the
land?'
ITO enable settlers to occupy and i'm
prove the lands which the stockmen are
-4esiro+s Of getting
well, have you settled the purchase
with the Union Pacific p
Yes, sir, we have, through the aid of
Mr. Burnham, of the Land Department
Of the Union Pacific, purchased a tract Of
twenty miles along the Union Pacific, at
a very reasonable price, which will enable
US to populate Albany County very rapid
ly. The Union Pacific wants the roa 1
settled. and to enable the emigrants to do
this, they have sold the land to Il com
pany to induce settlers to settle in our
county.
DO you receive many communications
from persons wishing to settle on your
lands?'
Yes, sir; every day we are in receipt
Of communications from persons who are
DESTROYS of settling on our lands"
is Wyoming progressing very rapidly
in civilization
well, in the last few years the land
has been settled very satisfactorily and we
are well pleased with the result since we
have taken hold Of it.
Colonel Downcy left Wednesday for
The sultan's Children Of the Desert.
Orton's Anglo-A American 4 Shows-A
Horse-R Racing Experimentation in
3 Rings-Vast M%enagerie-A Gala Day
Grand and Gorgeous Parade-Ho
for Orion $ Great Show
We clip from a n%elghboring paper the
following unqualified endorsement OF Or-
ton and his Great Show Mr. Orton Is
entitled to the credit due a man carrying
forward a scheme which, besides affordlng
rational enjoyment to the public, really
supplies a need There are thousands
hundreds oil thousands oil people VINO
never see anything in the shape OF amuse-
ment, in the form OF a spectacle, until the
circus comes around on Its annual tour
1t is an event in their lives 10 provide
these people with innocent enjoyment and
a brilliant spectacle TO attract them by
devices depicting historical scenes or char
actersi to show them what may be accom-
plished by the horse with careful and skill
full training to collect, from all quarters
Of the globe animals the mere sight OF
which IS more impressive and interesting
thor, anu ,voVl a., natural history that IL
, 1884-08-24

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and Jelly
cups at Craig, Davis 4 Co.'s.
, 1884-08-24

Those OF our subscribers out OF Cheyenne
who get the LEADsR by mai should see that
they are paid in advance, ms MI subscriptions
not so paid are liable to be discontinued.
, 1884-08-24

FuEHH on ~TERs.
At the Star Restaurant Open all
nighf
, 1884-08-24
Published Daily, Except Monday.


Entered al ne Posforice. Cayenne. WVo-
a4fnO, Cor fermentation through ne mails a.
fecond efdss mailer.
, 1884-08-24
@ NEW GooDsl y
s KELLNER BROS.
Everything Bright and Sparkling S
"a SILKS Sil7Es7 q
- JUST RECEIVED *.
[Rrncadad and Plain Slrah Silks

IN all the latest shades. II splendid assortment of
Raschinoere SILKS can noU be found at our store
at prices that will justify one IN purchasing We
are pleased to announce to the public that le have
secured q complete and carefully seIected stock of
say that our Black SiR department is no10 COM
pLete and one 1gishing q bargain In Black Silks
Mould do NELL to visit our store before purchasing
elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
A Row at a Kellogg Meeting.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1.-The Picayane'S New
iberia special says: In a Kellogg meeting at La
reauville to-day it seems some negroes got into
difficulty. Joe Gilfoux stepped in to quiet them,
when he was fred on by negro, the ball pene-
trating his hat. He returned the FIRE, but with
out effect. BY this time there was a general re-
sort to firearms. and general fusilada
commenced. Joe Gilfoux was first
To fall, shot dead. He Is one
OF the best citizens, and stauneh Democrats
sheriff Theo. Niator was brought in here
wounded, but not dangerously. Parties who
brought him in say Capt. r. Bell Democrat,
was shot dead. Abner Boulte, q negro poll
tician, and three other negroes were killed
Jules Aesteyer and Judge Fontelian are re-
peated among the Sonnded. A large number
OF men are under arms there, and excitement 10
az fever heat. The excitement here is very great
Squads of armed men left for the scene OF the
conflict, The town will be picketed and pa
trolled tonight.
Later--A large number OF prisoners were
brought in by armed men. Cannot ascertain tho
number tonight. They are lodged in Jail and
guarded. Judge Thes Fontelien, Albert Fonte-
lien and Alphone Fontelien are among the priss
oners. The most reliable and impartial report
are that the Republicans went over there expect.
ing trouble, and il commenced among the ne
groes. Judge FOntelien is not woundsd AS first
reported. A. ii. Dagas and 81. Clair Dagas are
reported wounded. Many others are wounded
bnt they got OF. Most reports agree that ST!
negroes were killed, but as they stampede
after the first fire 1t Is impossible TO say posi-
lively how many were wounded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
United States Msrshais at Cincinnati.
Ispecial TELEGRAM 10 the Glohel

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The following Is par
tial list OF the men whom United States Marshal
Lot Wright selected aud armed to preserve the
purity OF the ballot box Oct Il:
James c. Harrison, residence Lexington, KY,
forgsr, thief, eounterfeiter, etc.
Peter Dolan, Ninth ward, released from the
workhOuse the day previous to the election.
John Gleason, murderer, Nineteenth ward,
shot Patrick Moran on election day.
John j. Kelly, Eighteenth ward, now under
indictment for soliciting bride and shooting
with intent to kill
Bill Copeland, (colored) government gauger,
keeper OF a notorious dive, involved In the Kill
ling Of Al. Russell.
Mike Arnold, ex-convict, has shot fully If
teen men; was sentenced TO the penitentiary
for twenty years for murder.
John White, (colored), Sixth ward, wife muir
derer and thief
Al johnson. (colored) Sixth ward confidence
man.
Lin Smith, (eolored), Eighteenth ward.
thief and desperado; now wanted by Chicago
police.
Il. W. Hendrixson, (eolorcd), has figured in
several cutting scrapes.
Bill Brownie, (colored) now under indictment
for cutting with intent 10 kin at the Oakley
riots.
Taylor Nutlee, one of the Nutlee gang, a noted
rufian and vicious character.
Charles Dumont, (coloredl, keeps q low dive
James Baker, (negro), two indictments hang
inc over him for different crimes.
Morris Williams, (negro), thief stole a box
OF shoes from steamer Golden Rule, and when
detected, fred on the mate.
Jas Scott, (negrol thief, burglar, etc, has
been convicted.
jackson Banker, (negro), killed a man in Col
orado.
John Johnson. (negro), has been convicted Of
body-snatehing.
John White, tnegro), killed Mamie Green in
Bucktown in 1889.
Geo Swan. tnegro), has killed three men and
been IN five shooting scrapes.
Alex. Webster (negro), released from Jail one
day before election; stole diamond from lady
on Richmond street
Thos. Fry, (negro), ex-conviet, now wanted in
Lawrence for murder.
Robt Butler, alias ''Snake;" killed man in
Newport.
Chas. GOn has been convicted OF arson.
Martin Dean has been in the pen" three terms
for burg airy, cutting and shooting
Clint DUdremin, under bond for shooting to
xiii Bently Thomas; under bond for shooting to
kill
Perry Andrews (negrol, ex-convict.
John Afford (negro), killed Police Officer Mar
tin Gormar
There were perhaps 500 negroes from Louis
lana, Mississippi and Kentucky acting as mar
shals whose names will never be known. BY a
preconcerated plan they took possession OF the
precincts Ia which they were stationed by the
Republican managers before o'clock on the
morning of election day and all voted under such
names as win Jones, John Brown, Peter john
son, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Mailing Republican Lies.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The following dispatch
was just sent out TO North Carolina by the ma
tional Democratic committee:
Headquarters NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Cox.
NrTTEE, No II WEST TwEETY-PoURrn STREET,
NEW YORK, Oct. SIR. N. Battle, Chairman
Democratic State committe, Raleigh, n. c.: am
IN receipt OF your telegram sud OF several other
communications from your state, calling attention
TO circular issued by J F. Mott chairman Of the
Republican executive committee OF North Caro-
lima, which in order 10 prejudice white voters
against the Democratic ticket charges that an
act in the New York Legislature, lately approved
by Gov. Cleveland, establishes mixed schools,
while to colored voters the representation Is
made by Nor.h Carolina Republicans that Cleve-
lands election would mean their enslavenent.
These things are wholly false. They are
only specimens OF the many falsideations
issued by the leaders of the Republican party on
the eve OF election in the desperate hope Of sus-
tanning their waning cause. Democrats all over
the land should remember that Cleveiand's pub
lie record is 50 pure that no attack could Be
msde upon II. To direct attention from the
public record Of their own candidate the Re.
publican managers have iresorted To the most
outrageous ISLANDERS about Clevc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Important If True.
[speeisI TeIegram o the Globe. /

Especial Telegram 70 the GiOoe.
NEw YORK, Nov. There Is no doubt but
that a secret conference OF the Republican lead
ers was held IN the Fifth avenue hotel on Tues
day night. II lie said the conference Gid not con-
vene until midnight aud that Il lasted until nearly
6 in the morning. From all accounts the opin-
ion given there did not express much hope Of
Mr.. Blaine's election. 1t was the unanimous
opinion that all hope in this state
was gone aud that the only chance Of Republican
success lay in carrying New Jersey, Connecticut
and Indiana. Letters were received from I'LL
nOis. Wisconsin and Michigan, which, in effect
said that the situation lie these states was criti
cal and they were not in 4 condition which would
warrant the writers in declaring that
there was no danger of Cleveland
carrying them. After protracted
discussion, Il is said that It was the unanimous
opinion Of all present that something must be
done and done AZ once 10 turn the tide from
Cleveland towards Blaine.
Blaine's arrival on Tuesday night, followed by
a secret meeting and the subsequent publication
OF a seandalous attack On Cleveland. leaves no
doubt in the minds OF honest Republicans that
he was directly responsible for the
work. II was not put ont earlier because the
managers OF the Republican national committee
would not assume the responsibility, bat waited
until his arrival for his decision in the matter
This opinion is hourly gaining ground, and there
will be thousands Of votes poiled for Cleveland
next Tuesday which wonld not have been cast
for him but for this dirty work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Chairman Executive Conn
Desperate Methods.

Especial Telegram 10 the Globe.
NV YoEK, Nov. between now and cleo
ton, IL Is stated on good authority. that the Re
publican managers intend TO telegraph all over
the country nctltioas stories which they expect
viii gain votes for Blaine. Their programme
now Is 10 telegraph Monday night that Tammany
hall Is selling out Cleveland. The authority for
this statement Is prominent Republican, who,
up 10 yesterday, attended to vote for Blaine. but
who was disgusted AZ the desperate resorts
Blsine's friends intended 70 use 70 compass his
election. Il is also well known that other stories
win be telegFaphed OF ike nature TO discourage
Democrats IN doubtful states Millions Of fraud
Elent Cleveland electoral ballots have been
printed In this city under the direction Of the
Republican national committee for use in all
the northern states. In these ballots
names are misspelled and in many instances
fictitious names are inserted. Large packages
OF these ballots were sent 10 every western state
early in the week. Yesterday four packages Of
ballots were shipped by the Adams Express COM
pany 10 the chairman Of the Republican state
committee in Connecticut for distribution in that
state. In this instance these ballots contained
the names OF I've Blaine and one BHtler eleetor.
A dispatch sent 20 Connecticut said: ave
send you four packages instead OF three
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02
Gen, Airer REFUSES to sirn.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IA proclamation has
been issued 10 the press by David Preston, Pro-
hibition candidate for governor, and Josiah W.
Begole, governor and fusion candidate for re-
election. The proclamation sincerely hopes that
on that day Tuesday every voter will be en-
couraged to vote in accordance with his cdhvic-
tons OF right. Let every good citizen constitute
himself committee Of one to see that the laws
guarding the purity OF the ballot are observed,
that no intoxicants are sold and that nothing is
permitted 10 occur in any voting precinct that
may tend to iniure the reputation of the state.
IL closes:
''We also express these words of hope for onr
sister states, and pray 10 Sod that peace and
right may prevail at every voting place in our
great nation
This address was presented to Gen. Alger, Re-
publican candidate for governor, but be declined
10 sign IL on the ground that he considered the
voters able to judge we'll Of their duties as any
Of the candidates; and, so far as selling inIoxi-
eating liquors is concerned, as every voter
knows, there is law that forbids their sale on
election day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-02

lads private character. the object OF
which the country VIII understand. They have
attempted TO excite religious aninosities and 70
make different religious beliefs subservient 10
their party schemes on pretenses entirely false
and wholly inconsistent They have charged
Cleveland with being bitterly aati-Cath0lic and
have appealed 10 priests in = circular
which leading Catholics deEoance as an
outrage against the Cafhouc church IS
wei against Governor Cleveland. Now they
have turned about. and in their address 70 their
presidential candidate, thankfully received By
him, they denouEee Cleveland a. the representa-
tive Of the PARTY OF Ram, R0msnism and Re
beliiou." As elimination OF = campaign OF
inscriptions indeeency they have
unpublished revolving scandal, al
ready refuied with pretense OF
proof. which. II made earlier in the campaign.
would have subjected 10 prosecution fer suborn-
alton Of perjury the INSCRIPTIONS men con
eerned in procuring II. No man who Is in favor
Of honest government viii pay The slightest at
teution 70 the slAnderous falsshoods, nor can
they effect the result otherwise than BY arous-
ing the indignation OF honest voters and increas-
Ing the majorities OF the Cleveland and Hen
bricks electors next Tuesday.
A r GoENAS,
Ch~s---ur Eva-,f5~a Qo---,gtf.,