davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Notice.

HE oUners OF msHagers Of Traetion Threahlnl
- aachine engines are hereby notified that the
eounty + not responaible for any damage % them.
selves o. their prOperty Ehich tkey nay slsiain By
attemptag % cross car county bridges and that ihl
ouegr OF oguera of any 81 ND engines viii te
pro9ecuted o The utmost eztcnt of the au for any
damage uhich they may cause tea any county bridgo
u Saline county b. erossing sttempi NJ 10 cros
The g1me.
By order ofthe Beard q County CommisrIo.ers.
JOSEPH SARGENT .C0anty Clork.
August tth. 1ssl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

SIC. 2 That orders be drawn on the City Treas
urer for the payment OF the same.
SIC. ). That this ordinance take effect and be in
iorce from and after It's passage.
Approved July q, issl
lsKALl z. W. OBER, Mayor.
hereby certify that the above e. q true and
correct copy or the original Ordinance passed BY
the eouneilmen Of the city Of Salina, on the 2ist
day Of July, 1854.
Attest:
E. z. Bowen, City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

THE second grand rally Of the cam
palgn is TO be held ut Junction City
next Tuesday (Aug. 20.), and the Re
publican State Central Committee an
nOunoe that Senator Ingalls, Col. JnO.
A. Martin, Geo. r. Peck, Albert Grif-
fin, J. r. HallOWell, A. B. Campbell,
J. r. Burton, w. A. Johnston and
other speakers will be present.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

There will be a lawn and crOquet
social in Mr.. Cicero Posts grove on
the evening Of August 2lsi. Ice
cream and peaches will be served at
all times during the evening. There
will be good music and speaking and
other interesting exercises. This will
be the Earnest aud best social Of the
season. Come out every one and en-
joy social evening with your friends.
SO-2t. X.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

The receAt earthquake shock which
disturbed the eastern portion Of the
country, commenced At Cleveland.
Ever since that name has come
prominently before The public, mis-
chief appears 10 have taken possession
OF the country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

Hon. J. P. Perkins. member Of the
National Committee Of the Pfehlbl-
ton party for this state, snteEs hIs
protest In strong words against the
call for q State Prohibition COnven-
tion IN Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

A TRACT OF some one hundred miles
square In Southern Mexico and North
ern YEcatan Is being desOlated By
grasshoppers The Mexican papers
are urging prompt action on the part
Of National and State governments,
and the government officials are cali
ing for information In regard to the
-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

Sac 2 That or'lrra D. drIgu on o.. f'ifv IRA
aFer iur the p1yuacut of DE alme
sEc .. That tsis aniiuane- take rnrot and BE-
q f1rre from aud q Ter rs paslags.
Approved August isth, icsi.
lsEtLl w. OnER. Mayor
hefrbF certify that The above is true ani cor
rert copy oi NE original Ordnance rlasei 81 tfe
e,uncilmen of the city ~ salna on the zlsf aF sf
July, lssf.
Aiissi: T. BOWEN, cts cierk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

THE Council Of Administration Of
the q. A. r. have decided 10 hold .
reunion Of the old sOlAieTs and sailOFs
on Oct. IA, IS, and 10. The place is
not yet decided upon. The council
meet on the SOth Of this month TO de-
termine the matter. -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
TESTED At HOME
The Most Successful Insurance. Plan. n.-Aa
Honest Policy Secures re cca-
hdeHcs Of ne PubIIo.


The Kansas City Times Of recent
dale says:
It Is fact which Is gradually gain
ing the recognition and respect % the
world that the place % esiRblis6 an
institution, whether political, benev-
Olent or industrial is In the country or
locality from which Its support must
be obtained, and that the people who
support an Institution Of whatever
character are the people who should
control it and receive Its directest ben
eiits. - :.
Until quite recently the benefits Of
organized Interests have been obtain
able only through foreign or eastern
Institutions, and as these benefits have
always been eagerly sought by the In
dustrious people Of the west, the result
is that millions Of dollars Of western
money have been sent away % swell
the capital Of the east, and this same
money has been brought back and
loaned 10 rs at exoFbltant rates Of in
terest, thereby compelling us 10 nav
twice, aud both times st enormous
prices, for benefits which our own
money secures for US.
NAAAa AA4al VI AAAALIH NuuIIIlN
have existed 90 long among people 40
thoughtful and prosperous 4 hard 10
understand, but Il is plain that our
financial history - undergoing a de.
eided revolution. Thinking men see
In the broad fields, exhaustIess re-
sources and industries Of the west an
that is.needed to support institutionsOf
our own. and within the past Eve OF
SIX yeas we have seen several enter |
prises Of undou5ted merit rise up
among us and win the endorsement /
and support Of our people, while those
have In turn saved 70 us
much Of the capital which formerly
sought other localities for benefits no /
greater, and less certain than are now
at home.
Among these the KaW Life Assoeia-
Jon Of our city b entitled 10 the fair
and support Of every,
DOdy. The plan o. system of life IN
nnnce adaptad hE this a3solalion b
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

THE Denver Republican and the
Denver Tribune have consolidated.
The new paper VIII Be known as the
Tribune -Bepu5iioan, aud viii support
Senator Hill for reelection.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Published Thur,-lay. August p. lssLI
Ordinance No. Ala.

An ordinance making a special levy o. taxes for
building and repairing sidewalks.
Be q ordained by thc Mayor and
CouRciiWlcR Of thC city Of SaliRd,
Kansas.
sEcTioS l. That there be anl ls hereby levied
agaugt each O the lots and tracts % land hrrsin-
amer described, the several amounts set unucaitc
10 thr same for the purpose of paying ior huilduE
sidewalks Ia front u aud along such real estate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

SEC. 3. That this ordinance take effect and BE- In
iorec from and after iia publication ~ the SALINE
OotArn JOURNAL p. W. OBEE. Mayor
Approved August 18Th, fssf
hereby eertiiy that the above g. q true and cor
feet COPY ofthe original Ordnance pazsrd b. fhr
souneilmen oitho city % saiina. the 2isf DAY or
July, lssi-
Attest
tsEALl EE. BOWEN. city Cirrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
FHILLIPs ADDITION
PHILLIPS sECoND
nnnrwrne
PRRsCoTrs ADD

com 20 feet of ~ cor of lot 10, ath q Phil
lips Add; thence W - n l55 n q aln
q, n lI5 q, % beginning, 155xa50 u part
nc .. Haas % 3
com 2i5 n Of 80 cor OF lot 10, Ninth st.
Phillips add " go n. g - ft, gl0m.nss
n 70 beginning, 2iK250 q, % neqr H.If.s q
com 20 q 81 81 cor Doc 10 on ath si, Pail
nps' Adj iherec " so n. ~ O. g $50
r. n ~ n, @ hcsinuing, 3gI1571 O, part
bc 4. it-it-a, n q
com so n : Of ne cor OF seqr .IL3.a
n, y 5S q, is2i n, e - q, lssi Ks2s O.,
pt seqr1t. %
com 5o1 o and $40 q " of ne COZ % srqrIl
a. 8 " 10 n, 10 q, e 80 q, n 80 o %
beginning, li0xi50 n, pt scqr 10, 10, 3. nl
CON AZ point as n g ami esi q % nv cor
Of neqr aeqr IL, 10. >. e IT. n. 30 a.
l33 n, n ~ n, 501l =, pi scqr q il.1 fus
com a ne cor Of scqr 10, 20. 3. los %,
~ q. l05 q, - q 10 beg. lUlrsss. rf
seqr u. IA o o.
com a. - cor Of lot 4, tth &, uolhnd's AII.
thence 80 n, " go q, n $50 q q z-Hu.
l50x25O, part swf, t3-it-i, 20 8.
com GO n : ofsw cor lot :. Santa r. ave.
Holland ald e 90 a. 81 q. G Jl5 6l-lpu
n, 80 n, v SO Gl-loO n, n ls0 n, pi ~
qr lA li,3 o. O.
CON so 70 5 Of se cor lot $ santa Re ave
Hollands add 80 n, " "a n, n 50 q.
80 q, 50N5so q, pt sWqr u, ~, 5. % &C.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

DREADFUL is the rumog that the
GIeeleysparty resorted % ohnnibalism.
Nay the investigation prove the ru-
NOR 10 be false. .--..--- - Il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

MARY CLEifMER (BIra. Hudsenl,
the distinguished Washington cor
respondent, &C. dead.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Notice OF Hearing Of Petition 20
Sell Real Estate.

10 an whom q nay eolcsrn, bat more especially
% frank barietie Tan, Habel Tan and Ray
monf Chaunesy Tan, heirs % law ard guardians
14lliiem 81 helrs e l1g % ChalncgT Tan. de-
eoa,eds he ofSaline eountys Kansas;
V0U are ksrsby notaed thal /, AddIs TaR.
n e1ecutor q tie eatate q Gaid deceased dii
% tho ish day 81 Angu1t A. d. 1884 ile petition
IN re Erob4ta Court o. Saline county, kansal,
prETlng th1f ! mlEht b aufh1fiI1i and enIroTerai
- se tae foiloEiEg described iand fcf the p1rro1s
% paying the detts ani cegtI q afmi1izrltion of
sd etleta. to-uits The noIth hall uf l1t numhsr
ers t5l block fsrty to in he city of Brookrls IN
bali1e county, Kansas And sd petiiiou WI d
kcasd at he oAes q the Probate Juigs % aid
eountys al ne
zotk dag Of AEgEsE, Il. d. 1884,
q ie o'clock A. n Of sald dny. q uhleh tins ana
pl1ce oaeh of yoG and all othEz Interested arr 10
tilod . he pre1cui and ahou eauss ifany ycu have
IfAlied. ADDlE TAFT, EEeculFiE.
Dsisi taharTo ofAHSlst, a b. t8E.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
ayn,um VnlIsr Fnrmsr,, nIuh-


The Club met at the residence Of II.
H. Gilman, Aug. 8.
Mrs /. Mcdowell favored the sOcie-
~ with q choice selection. II was we'll
delivered. The subject for discussion,
DAIRY, best stock and Management
for Profit" was opened BY H. II. Gil.
lum, followed by J. G.. Lloyd and
others.
Afler tha usual exercises were dis
posed OF, the young people las well a.
the old engaged la singing aud Other
amusements. The evening was spent
probably as well as pleasantly. Pro-
gramme for next meeting: Select
reading, Miss Ina ThWing aud Miss
A. 4. Reynolds; essay, Mr.. AnsOn
Miller; club paper, r. ID. w. Man
chester. Question for discussion.
Fall seeding, quality Of seed, time
and manner Of planting and quantity
per acre To SOW"
Club adjourned to meet I'm four
weeks at Rev. McDOwell's. All are
cordially invited. REPORTER,
The ex-sOldiers and sailors Of Otta-
wa county, Kansas, will hold their
Annual Reunion and Camp Fire at
bennington, on Thursday Aug. 28.
1854. a cordial invitation Is extended
70 comrades Of neighbOring counties.
The arrival and departure Of trains Is
such as to suit ali who may attend.
The Cyclone from the north and west
arrives ats III o'clock A. NJ, and returns
at 5:l5 p. n. The accommodations
from the east Ind south arrives at
8 :l5 A. n. and returns at 7P.M.
The forenoon will be occupied bv
an address Of welcome by Mayor Geo.
p. Parker, and in perfeeting the
county organization, the initiatory
steps Of which were taken at the an
nual Reunion at DelphOs last year.
At II N. dinner will be served at l:SO |
p. n. the annual address will be de-
liYered by Col. J. A. Anderson. The !
balance Of the day will be devoted 20 |
toasts, campfire OratiOus, sports, etc
Martial and brass bands will be in |
10 enliyen the occasion by |
patriotic airs. The G.. A. II. Post at /
will see that all arrange
ments are made to render the occasion
pleasant to visitors.
Detail programmes will be printed /
and circulated inYd Hue season. Let
there be full attendance.
BY the Committee
w. ID. THOMPSON, Minneapolis,
q. J. SPITzER, Bennington,
A. n TONNEK. DelphOs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

Miss ANNA GARDNER has besh
nominated for county superintendent
by the Republicans Of Miami county
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

Go 10 Rcs B Coillns' 60 4 look ct
the Jay Eye See sub plnW. The
IEhtsat dEAft snd simpIes4 IN con
stFuction on the Market Also the
celebrated TuFnbull wagon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Published Thursday, August p. issl.l
Ordinance No. All.

An ordinhnee making an appropriation for the
payment Of esrain billS.
Be Il ordained by The Mayor and
COUnciiBlsn Of the city Of SdliRd,
SECTION !. That the sum Of slI98g3 be apprO-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
BELlHQUEnT TAX list, 1893.
Notice to Taxpaverg

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsuRER.l \
dALI1E couxrr. EAasas,
JHly g lisa.
N OrICE . herebT giFen thsi the foflsrInr d.
~ seribei lands and toan laiis OF sonnIeh there
Of - mag b. Necessary for thaf rFrpos.s riIl on
TifCsCidy SeDtcDlber. 2 1854
and during ths nszt saccceding days therealer Be
sald ~ puhlic auction AZ ny sifcs in ne e11rf
huuse IN eaiina. Saline Coanty kanras fsr tha
taxes and charges thrreon for the year offssl
J. B. HaMILrox
Treasurer, saline County. Eanras
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
West 40 Il Of eat G. n 10
East Is n Of vest S. n TO

bEc 2 That there DO and q hereby levied
against each of the lots AM tracts Of and herein
after described, the several amounts set spp14ifl
70 the same for the purpose Of paying Tor repair
ing sidewalks and the penalty attachod 10 the sanir
In front of aud along guch rr1f eafrfn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Published Thursdiy. August q. Isst.l
Ordinance No. 4l2.

An oriinance mtking "A appropriation for the
pagmsnt % certain bills.
Be q ordained By hs Mtg0r and
CouncA,asa Of TIC city Of Slfiiaa.
Knfis,U.
sertioH ., That th- suai of l5s.il De- appropri-
aied oct of the eiiy IRE tsirg fsr tht piTnfni a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

soiomon Township.
sEqr I it II a
pt 5 OF nv
In sWqr 50
acres 4l4 I 1855
Dayton Township.
pt nav Of
irwin nsUqr4 u 1 Ssi
pt n ofriV
nhf neQr3
acres sH 1 q
sOlomOn Township.
pt8of nv
nhfneqr7I
arraa 81 4 rnea
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-20
The London Explosion,

LONDON, Dec. S.-The researches into
the explosion at London bridge cause a
sensation. The disclosures show that
the outrage was planned with an amount
of coolness, determination and foresight
hitherto uncredited to these terrorists.
Everything proves that the participants
IN the plot must have remained beneath
the bridge for quarter of an hour, de-
spite the swiitness of the current. Their
work was prosecuted with immense
difficulty, but the deep shadows were
sufficient to prevent detection. 1t is
believed that chemical fuse was used
to ignite the explosive, giving the con-
spirators time to escape to land and
catch the tidal train for Paris Thelplot
was carefully elaborated. It ispreposed
to use a Submarine electric light to
snable diver to examine the extent
of the damage to the bridge.
Earl Granville and Mr. Gladstone
have been provided with extra guards
since the explosion. 5f
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-20
+. The three Curses.

The only methods by which the
laborer is robbed of the fruits ofhis, toll
are interest. profit, and rent, and until
these are abolished entirely the oppor-
tunity remains for some one to get
something for nothing, and a system
that allows the getting of something for
nothing is robber system. All wealth
is produced by labor, and if anybody
gets wealth otherwise than by labor he
gets it dishonesty, no matter how many
statute laws there are that favor it. Be-
cause statute law, allows the, doing of
anything it does not necessarily follow
that the doing Of it is right. If the
working people could only be made to
realize the fact that it is by statute law
that they sfe robbed, they would take
measures,to abolish about ninety-nine
out of every hundred that We now have,
and look with suspicion on what re-
NAMED. Interest, profit, and rent, all
find their greatest support in legislative
enactments. Lansing Sentinel.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-20
SCORING a VICTORY.

The strike at Davis foundry has been
amicably adjusted. The men got every
point they demanded. Mr.. Davis mis-
sion to Chicago did not result ina sue
cess. He found this out very soon, and
telegraphed for the men to go to work at
the old rate of wages.
The men held meeting and decided
to resume work on condition that the
three men who refused to come outat the
time of reduction should be discharged.
Davis at first refused to afiren those men,
but afterwards reconsidered the matter,
and carried out the wishes Of the men.
The men have now resumed work and
everything lis moving along Smoothly.
Here is another instance of the power
of organization. The men should now
try and foster good feeling and work
in harmony Trade is dull, and there is
no demand for workingmen in any
branch. Matters will no doubt soon
brighten up
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-20
BE Not Slaves,

For The Enquirer "A
The conservative press of the country
have at last come to the conclusion that
there is something wrong about the situ
atlon, of affairs in the Hooking Valley.
They now believe that the miners have
been misrepresented; that the tales of
outrage and destruction, of destruction of
property were invented, and they were
very, very glad and thankful that the
strikers have been so moderate and SO
respectful in their demands, so mild in
their demeanor, and have shown such a
gentle and law-abidlng disposition
throughout, that, to quote from one hyp-
ocritical sheet, ''It is quite encouraging
to those who seek to bring about harmo-
,nious relations between capital and
labor ),
They now admit that the attitude of
the combination. in trying to bulldoze
another operator and mine-owner who is
not in the ring, is very reprehensible,
and that it IS very wrong 70 keep several
hundred families in state of chronic
starvation for several months and they,
the combination. are dubbed greedy
monopolists,' Y and told that they ought
to be ashamed of themselves. This Is all
very refreshing and very gratifying no
doubt to the victims of oppression; and
really, you know, they ought to be very
thankful, and doubtless are fnll of graft
tuds toward their vould-be champions.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-20

PITTsBuRG, Dec. 16-A general suspen-
sion of operations at all the coal mines
along the Mono ngahela and Youghlo-
gheny rivers is probable, next Monday,
and the operators are positive in the
declaration that they will not pay the
extra half cent. They threaten to shut
down their mines indefinitely, if the
miners insist npon having an advance.
About 4,000 men are employed in these
mines. - ..af
TRENTON, Dec. l6.-Notice of a 10 per
cent. reduction in wages after the 9th
instant has been given to the employees
ofthe New Jersey Steel and Iron Works
in this city.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-20
From J. ID. Bailey.
Editor Labor Enquirer.
Caro-

Editor Labor Enquirer.
SALT LAKE Cry. Dec. S.-I arrived
here yesterday about 5 p. M, and will
leave here about 5 this evening for Ogden
and southern California. This is very
nice place, situated at the foot of the
mountains, and has very broad streets
1872 feet wide, straight and clean. 1t is
a quiet, orderly place. The city is laid
out in blocks of ten acres each. There
are many good buildings here and very
few empty houses, large stores well filled
and plenty of the finest meat, produce,
vegetables, ETC., in the market.
There is not much building here now,
and / would not advise anybody to come
to Salt Lake City this winter expecting
to get work. / have not had much
chance, to look around here. visited
the Mormon tabernacle, capable of hold
ing 1900 people. 1t looks like noun
tain on the outside. The new temple is
immense, on which is has been already
expended s3,OOO0OO; was commenced
thirty years ago, and will take them
sometime to complete it, perhaps six or
seven years more. I also visited the
large cooperative store three stories
high above the basement and chock full
of all kinds of merchandise worth
81 100000 or more and employs a large
number of clerks and Others.
Some of the Mormons may have plu-
rallty of wives, but they are sound on
cooperation. They stick together and
help one another to great extent. Yet
l suspect some of the high priests mon
opolize many things to the detriment OF
the poorer ones.
( I enclose you card of the house
stopped at, with some items on the back
of it. 1t is d good house. Yours, etc.
:, I'D. B.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-20
No Work, No Food.
Editor LABOR EsauIREa;

Editor LABOR ENoUIRER:
DENVER, December 15.-There was
much said during the late campaign by
the republican party leaders who took
the JUNCTION to their souls that they were
the natural born protectors of American
labor, whose condition at that time and
SINCE may be described thus:
Plunged in gulf of dark despair,
The wretched laborers lay,
Without one cheerful CLEAN of hope,
Or spark of glimmering day;
With plying eyes, the man from Maine
Beheld our helpless grief;
He saw, and oh ] amazing grrce,
He flew to our relief #
But the song of the siren was not
needed. for the iron heel Of republican
oppression was already upon our necks
tthe bidding of the bondholders we
were sold into perpetual bondage to the
money power by our rulers. The labqrer
was by them trampled in the dust:
They sold the rights of the people in the
public lands to the corporations COM
posed largely of foreigners to be fenced
in at their pleasure; while,u under the pre-,
tense of protecting American labor they
imported men of all nations to undersell
us in the laLor market. And if we as
serted our right as free men to have a
voice in the contract, they turned the
keys in the doors of their manufactures
and shut down their mines, and left us
in the streets to starye US into submits
sion. Like false friends they gave our
finances into the hands of soulless cor
porations with the power to contract the.
currency at pleasure. Who have left us
with 81 per capita and recommend still
further contraction by retiring the silver
certificates and thus Gripping the trade.
of the nation in their greed to get rich
at the expense of the poor. And now 10
cap theclanax the free American laborer
is receiving notice all over the country
of cut of wages Of ffom 10 to so per
cent below starvation wages; our laborers