davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

THE Boudinot charges against Col.
Phillips causes the Junction City
Daioa 70 grin and chatter like a mon
Key. Wonder if the Union don't
think It barely possible that Phillips
may be In the way Of John A. Andef-
son next SIMMER, about convention
tlmai It tmdst be that, or the Uai0n
woald certainly not take 20 much
stock in the beat Bondinot, and 10 ne
tie IN his qsioRdan political friend
Phillips, who has done many q favor
f0r the U5aion man. Phillips. even
with Boudinot's charges bounding
hin, seems to worry the Anderson men
verY much. Phillips has not declared
shat he = = candidate sgalnst AndeF-
ean ior Eongress. aud yet one would
thInf from reading the Anderson
l. and hearing the Anders1
i'ilad.and-buifer brigade talk. No
dooht, 30 due time. these obsEges
sxsittl PhiInps sIil be daily SIZED
snd then d eIll be time or tae Phil
lIps-halez % talk. IT'S mol fsaer6us
Is coueici him before trial
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
Sure Curs Fer Pllss.

The first symptom Of Piles 4 an in
tense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant sensation is
Immediately relieved by an appllca-
tlon Of DR.. Bossnko's Pile Remedy.
Piles In all its forms. Itch, Salt Rheum
and RingWorm can be permanently
cured by the use Of this great remedy
Price, so cents. Ssnufactured by the
Dr. BOsanko Sedicine Co., Plqus, o.,
sold by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

IT was 50 easy for the Northern
Democrats 10 proclaim as Republican
lies the fact that armed bulldozers
were brow-beating voters at the polls
in the South and In many cases
assasslnating the colored men who
voted the Republican ticket. The
Southern Democrat is more honest In
bis assertions. The New Orleans
PicaysBe says ofthe late Democratic
management. "In numerous In
stenees" the Democratic voters Of the
State have been made the victims OF
fraudulent practices in parOchial
committees, primaries, and eonven-
tons, /" and "their viii Overruied and
stliisd BY bands Of ruthless ruflans." "
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

AS she sat there gazing lIstlessly in
to the middle Of next week, her moth
er, a pleasant-faeed woman, without
cOrseis, entered the room.
why are you weeping, Gladys"
she asks.
The girl does not answer, and strive
as she may 10 keep down the sObs that
are yelling up from the heart, the ef-
fort is In vain, and again the pretty
face is bedewed with tears. But an in
slant later she has conquered her emo
tiOns, and looks bravely at her moth
er.
81 will tell you, mamma" she says,
''the cause Of my sorrow. was cry
ing TO think that you can't 90 to the
matinee tomorrow.
"And why may I not gO?"
Because" answered Gladys, I'm q
voice that Is hOaTse with agony, 81
have concluded TO take il In myself"
Commercial Advertiser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

HoN. e. b. FUNSTON is quite gen.
esally mentioned for the congressional
nomination In the Second district.
Alr. Funston is now q member Of the
Senate and ranks second 70 none Of
his peen. He is most favoFably
known through the state, and his
nomination and election would be
much applauded both 10 and out OF
hls district he would be . most
worth successor 10 Dudley Haskell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

indications amount to anything
Gsnlleman George PendletOn viii not
succeed himself as q. S. Senator In
ohio. HEs friends are reported to be
stanGonlng him in numbers. His
civil service theories have sayored too
much 81 Republlcanism TO satisfy the
SHACK deestrictn fellows. Politics is
aoihlng % them unless It comes, like
ne Greeks, bearing gifts. The Jack
sonian principle TO the viotors, &c.l
ia their minds, was not born TO die. IL
the Democrats Of Ohio see fit TO over
throw their best and eleanest msn. Il
Is hardly possible that they viii iiy to
tha bandana standard Of Thurman.
s. 6 ss not known who will occupy
Pendleson's seat but lt Is known Il
VIII not Be as good a man as he
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

TIE New Year has come and the
Democracy will be compelled to turn
over al entirely new leaf TO bring
their party into the confidence Of the
people. Bot Democrats do not turn
over new Iesvss They cling to the
dead past. Hence the most sangulne
can discover nothing 70 assure them
that the failure VIII be anything but
q repetition OF the past.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

The proof OF the pudding is not In
the chewing Of the string, but in raw
ing an opportunity to test the article
direct. Oscar Seltz, the druggist, has
q free trial bottle Of DR.. BosankO's
Cough and Lung Syrup for each and
every one who Is AFFLICTED with Coughs
Colds, Asthma, Consumption or any
Lung Affection.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

AT ths session Of the socialist labor
congreas At Baltimore q resolution
vas adopted demanding the abolition
Of The Oaices os President and Vice
President Of the United States and Of
the United States senats, and the sub
stiiution Of "a federal council
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

WHEN the comments Of the North
ern press on the election Of Carlisle
reached Washington q prominent
southsrn Democrat remarked: ''ii
locks as though we had traded of the
Presidency for the Speakership."
That this is the fact is evident from
the tone Of the Democratic press. In
discussing Presidential candidates fol
next year, they say little about men
IN shelr own partylbut chiefly canvass
the prospects and ability Of Republi-
eana.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

THE Topeka Capital says q rumOr
was cuEFent In that city on Friday
thata movement Is on foot to 'remove
che general offices Of the Atohis0n,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railroad company
10 Kansas City"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
N0TIn

After December 9th,
1888, / win sen Coal for
cash only. Orders must
be accompanied with
the cash EEoTz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

THE New Year edition Of the Tope-
- capitai was full OF Kansas history
ana articiss pertaining to Kansas in
general and Topeka in particular.
The Kansas City Journal was equally
as good an edition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

IFCol Phillips is among the polii-
ioal dead sud damnsd. .iss The Junction
C.ty Cinion rsiterstes each week, Why
should the Uns0a editor put in his
sine killing him over againi
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

JgDgE hICCRAEY has resigned HIS
ssat Is Uaited States Circuit Judge o.
this District 70 aeospt the appoints
ment Of solieitoE for the. Atoh isOD,
Topeka a santa Re Railroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

Forty MerinO. choice, fulI-blOOded
bucks-from Vermont. Well-aecli-
mated and ready for service. Call al
Bartlett & jenkins Meat Market
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

AFrER january -. iss4, no AIneri-
ean PORK can be imported 70 France.
Eha9i IN itself may upset the French
Republic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
Administrator A Notice.
STATE or KANAs,l -
CouNTT Or SALINE. -


7" ~ 7 IN'II0 NNIIE n Ut IVI 1IIU 0llIITT.
IN he uldftor y tie esfdc q Aleruader Ds1n ecs1r
NOTICE is hereby given, that letters Of admin
~ istration have been granted to the under
signed on the estate Of Alexander Dean late Of
aid county, deceased. By the Hsnorahle, the Pro
bate Court OF the county, and state aforesaid dated
the eth day Of December A. D., ISIS Nov an
persons having claims against said estate are here
By notified that they must present the same 10 the
undersigned for ali0Wance, Within one year
from The date of sald lettenl. they may Be- pre-
eluded from any beneht Of sueh state; and that
n such claims Be not exhibited Wlihin three years
Efter the date Of sah etters they shall be forever
barred. 3. p uMBARGE ER Admin
December "a. 1855. is-it
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
IRON FITTINGS
Of every aeser4ptien.

Estimates promptly
made in all work per-
tanning to Water Fit
ting, from connecting
main to hydrant, to fit
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, 1884-01-03
Vick's Floral Gnide.
JAMES WICK,
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS -
SALINE COUNTY, -
T. r. Carver and
7. l. Bond,
Plaintift.
vs.
Mrs. c. II. Elliott,
Chaunecy Ickes and
Nanetta Iekes,
Defendants.
said defendants win take notice that theF have
been sued in the above named eourt By said paint
ins, and that they must answer the petition Sled
by said plaintias In said case on or before the
7th day Of February, 1884,
or said petition will be taken Is true and IudR-
ment rendered accordingly; the nature Of hich
judgment vii Be 20 forever ban said defendants
from all claim 10 any estate or Interest On the
norih half Of lot one hundred and four u0il, on
santa Fe avenue In the city Of salina, saline
county. Kansas 7. p CARVER
December q lso3- 7. L. BOND.
Piaintids.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
WhaW I

What fine suits, solberg, the Taylor,
Is turning Out-GO and leave your
measure. ts
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

II s.s.. & E.n..,. = - nsa,s., csu, g -
n L. 1srkear.
Va
n ". Aurlln anf
ad1iIne1 u. Anal,n
ueIen1HrIr
The abose n1ned delsr1anls rln take aclica
that lhar hare bsaa rnti. and that they Uu1l
angucr tie petltiou lIrI 81 tha plnlutlT herein
u11ed en- o. befcrs ths
ia dag q F55Tuayy. 1884.
or ne reiiiea Nili y t.ksr Is tlus and lnirncni
rs11efg1 accrrdl1rlVs TIE nature a uhfch WI BE-
fgr ne alm 81 tie5 ard iularcst therecn frnm the
- 1lT cI Dec1mtor, lell. &c ne rEfe 81 ~ per
c11l rcr e11lll ne luflclnIlr1 1f = uertr1Te On
l1i light CD, In blcct A. IN ne togn 81 hlSaria.
tailae cclllT. AlnEa1, and Ger tte mle q naid
prsul1es % Htl1fg nid iutTnlsntani eosts q suit
fsnkLj aii'Ss AZ fs- p Piaiseg
AttsIi;-Fank Fs1Isn. Clsrk Diliriet oouTt. %
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03

John Olson. Plaintiff,
".
W. A. Cooyer, DEFENDANT.
The above named defendant, ". A. CooEer, vii
take notice that be has been sued b. the above
named plaintiff for the sum Of seventy iy-scFeu and
6f-f00 dollars snd interest on the same from the
18th day Of October i6 &c the rate Il per cent.
per annum; that sum mons and order Of ntiach-
meat we're issael by said justice. for said amount
on The 5th day Of December, lss3. and returned
and that his property has been attached, and that
Of the justices Of pc ace Of the city o. Salina
TOW nship, In Saline county state Of KansaA at bis
otsee IN the city Of salina, In said county, the
R0th day Of January, 4. d. ls5f,
at O'Clock, AZ. JOHN OLSON,
t9-3t BY L0TTrr MCCLELLAND,
His Attcrneya.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-03
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,
SALInE COUNTY
Before R. H. Bishop. Justice Ufthe Peace Of 81
line Township Saline county, Kansls.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31
"OrganiZer's" Investigations.

Editor Labor Enquirer.
GUNNIsoN, May 2S.-In my last letter l
endeavored to give plain statement of
the condition of the coal miners in the
districts l happened to visit. In this
letter l Intend to plainly state the actual
condition of the different classes of work.
men whom 1 have met since my last
writing. Ny main object shall be to
give to to the man seeking work reliable
facts regarding both work and wages.
After leaying Crested Butte l next Wis
tied the Baldwin mine owned by the
South Park Coal company, situated on
Ohio creek, eighteen miles from Gunni-
son City and 309 miles from Denver
This mine has been in operation about
one year. The vein is from four feet and
six inches to five feet and ten inches in
height good ventilation and dry work.
Ninety cents per ton of 1000 pounds is
the price paid for digging. Board is Sc
per week, and each miner must furnish
his own bed. On account of heavy snow
on the range and other causes the mine
has not worked very steady for the past
six months; in January it worked nine
teen days, February six, March six,
April two and half, and in May eight
days. The prospects are bad at present
and many of the miners are leaving the
camp.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31
"IN FINE SHAPE

THE LABOR ENQUIRER is going for
Appel & Co., clothiers of this city, in fine
shape just because they sell clothing
cheaper than any other house in Denver.
-Vidette.
1t adds to the satisfaction The EN-
.QgIRER already has to be told, even by
the Vidette, that the boycotting of APP
pie & CO. is being done "in fine shape"
but there is mistake as to the reason
for THE ENQU1REr's course.
The thousands of readers of this paper
are under the impression that it is op-
posed to the firm of Appel x Co. because
that firm will not pay living wages to its
employees, and the probabilities are that
the thousands of readers are nearer the
truth than the Vidette.
As for the firm of Appel X Co. selling
clothing cheaper than any other house
IN Denver" this paper feels called upon,
in the interest of truth and honesty, to
say the statement is absolutely untrue.
Their prices are no lower than those
offered by the upright clothing houses Of
the city, as anyone can ascertain by
comparison, and, by the firms own dec.
larations they stand convicted of inferior
workmanship,
However, there is no chance Or need
for argument in this case. 1t is now
pretty well understood by the working
men of this city that the firm Of Appel
&-Co. are bitterly opposed to the rights
and interests of the producing classes
They made a cowardly attempt to de,
fraud the tailors who were in their en-
ploy and, when called 10 task by the
Trades Assembly, refused to submit to a
fair arbitration of the matter. This
evidence of the unfairness of Appel &
Go. should be sufficient to make any
purchaser question whether the state
nents made by them with reference to
goods can be relied upon. Let us hope
that every workingman in Denver so
veil understands the point at issue
between the firm of Appel & Co. and
honest labor that no argument is neces-
lary to show the path of duty.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31
DYNAMITE is strong to-day at 47c.
PANcIAsTrTE; demand increaiing and
supply unsettled; steady call, at 63c.
PROGRESSING.

The good work of organizing the
workers of this community goes on with
such encouraging results as were never
before known, and it is doubtful if any
other community can make better
showing for so short time as is en-
braced in the few weeks agitation we
have had
The old societies of Denver are grow
ing with a rapidity never before known,
and new. ones are springtng up. The
Knights of Labor, embracing as it does
all classes of producers, is, of course in
the lead but the trades which have
had no organization in Denver before
are now, being agitated and excellent
results are looked for in that direction.
Denver is not enjoying monopoly in
this good work, but the whole Rocky
Mountain region seems to be Stirred to
the depths. Cheyenne took wholesome
start couple of weeks since, and letters
received at this Office during the past
week 60 to show that the workers are
flocking into the fold of the Magic City.
The light is being spread ip the southern
part of this state, and "Orginizer' is stir
ring 'em up, as reference to his weekly
communications to this paper will sub
stantiate. Just how, many societies he
has organized is not known to the public
at present, but have information of a
very satisfactory character, which will
be given to our friends at the proper
time.
Altogether there is ground fer great
congratulations on the part of thu inter
ested workingmen of this community,
and those who have worked 50 faithfully
in the harness, against great odds, will
now shout for Joy and take new heart
as they tighten up their arnor.
Stir yourselves, brothers there is yet
. lots of work to do, and yor: must do it
The time grows shorter and shorter and,
no matter at what rate the workers are
brought together and educated, il cannot
possibly be done too soon.
hope to be able to make fuller re-
port next week, and to bear fresh tidings
of great joy with each issue of THE EN-
QUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31

THE tight against the New York Trib-
une is kept up at a vigorous gait. The
organized workingmen of New York
City are active, and thev are well sup
ported by the entire country. The Boy
cotter, weekly publication devoted
especially to this case, is growing in in,
fuence and size. 1t has been enlarged
to FIVE columns, and is being crowded
with advertisements, Whitelow Reid
may find it to his interest and the inter
est of the G. o. p. to make his peace with
the workingmen before November next
If not previous"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31

THE Philadelphia Press Bays every re-
publican vote must be brought to bear
this fall to secure tho election of the can
didate of that party to the presidency,
and it shows how conniving and schem-
Ing must be carried on. This before. the
candidate is named. Worklngmen, how
long before you will understand that all
the old parties want are the Offices {?
Principles don't amount to continental
darn; and as for the adoption of meas
ures to alleyiate the sufferings of the
producing masses, they (the pQliticians)
lose no time time thinking upon that
subject. 1t is time for you to do little
thinking, however.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31
The Lust for Gain.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The greed of wealth
is but the reflection of the fear of want.
Men trample over One another and
prostitute their noblest sentiments in the
endeavor to place themselves beyond
the danger of extreme poverty. The
best hours of lifetime are given to the
accumulation of riches; time which
otherwise employed would add very
materially to learning the arts and
sciences. Riches may perish from the
face of the earth, but ideas are but the
germs of a perfect existence, yet to come.
The humble mechanic, struggling
along for years in frantic endeavor to
keep the wolf from the door, at last is
fred with an idea, and becomes an in
ventor. Mark the change! Early and
late his mind is occupied with his inven-
ton. Already in Imagination he is far
removed from the grovelling mass around
him; his consciousness of genious initiates
him, and success but adds fuel to his
burning fancy. Is lie concerned, think
you, about the great boon he is about
to bestow upon society," Does he think
of his invention as assisting progress, or
glory IN its usefulness to mankind?
Only does he regard the product of his
hand and brain in this light so far as it
may feed his growing vanity. Practically
he cares nothing for the needs of society,
and were there no rewards to accrue to
him as result of his labor and thought,
his time, so he imagines, would never
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31
A GOOD WORK.

lam under obligations for 4 copy OF
tth First Annual Report of the Bareau
cf Labor and Industrial Statistics, of
lIichigan." The report contains 2l5
ages of instructive matter, being inter
spersed thickly with carefully prepared
tlbulated statements of the workers in
Michigan, embracing the slightest details
III that connection, and places the facts
al, to the deplorable condition of the
producers SO clearly that anyone who
c in read can see them. l.
With this report convenient to refer
t the legislators of Michigan will not
dire to plead ignorance when they are
q ked to consider the needs of the work.
ing class.
There is also information in this re-
p IT which will be of benefit to those in
b aated in the cause outside of Michisl
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31

In another part of this issue will be
found resolution passed by local assem-
bly, 1924 and indorsed by several other
prominent, organizations in this city.
There is no need to enlarge. upon this
subiect,it should be wei understood by
everyone who reads the paper. Running
a newspaper is rather expensive busi-
ness, and when it is DEVOTED exclusively
to one class, land that class 5one of linn
tied fnances), it. is sometimes a hard
struggle to make both ends meet. The
principal part of newspapers support
comes through its advertising columns,
and anything which can legihmately be
done by the friends of the paper to in
crease its advertising patronage should
not be left undone. The houses which
advertise in THE ENQUIRER are among
the best in the city-their wares are as
good and their prices as reasonable as
any others, and they are certainly enti-
tied to the support of the working peo-
pie, because they aid in advancing the
cause. The resolution referred to ls a
move in the right direction, and it is to
be hoped its full force will be applied to
the good work. have no doubt that
the members of the organizations sub
scribing to the contents of the
resolution will govern themselves
accordingly when they have purchases
to make; but l desire to respectfully sug-
gest, to get the full benefit out of this
proper move, that the merchants be told
by every reader of this paper and mem
bers of the organizations why they are
patronized every time goods are bought
of them. This isn't much trouble, and
will be of inestimable value to the pros,
perity of your paper.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31

LETTERS from new contributors will be
found in this issue-one from Chicago
and the other from the groves of Florida.
Read them carefully. THE ENQUIRER is
rapidly acquiring a corps of excellent
writer's from all parts of the civilized
world, and in its columns can be found a
record of the movement for the emanci-
patton of the industrial class In every
land. Let the good work 60 on.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31
CORRESPONDENCE.
Vanderbilt.


Editor Labor Enquirer"
CHICAGO, May 26.-The principle that
every man is justly entitled to the full
result of his labor" is regarded as self
evident. Still there are people who,
after admitting it. will ignore it or quail
ify it, in their efforts to adjust truth to
their surroundings 1t Is because the
majority of people are conservative that
they insist all great truths must harmon
ize with the systems now existing.
The negative truth which follows log
lcally from the above principle is, that
no man is entitled to that which he does
not produce. This is the truth that is
constantly being denied, yet 1t is as true
as the first. The elder Vanderbilt accu-
muiated SS1, 100000. No one can say he
earned it, but yet, when it is claimed
that he accumulated what others earned,
and that his gains are only the results
of common theft, then he Is excused by
the answer that his methods are gener-
SLY believed to be just, and differ greatly
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-31
GUNNISON CITY

Is located on one of the best town sites
in the state; has gas and water works,
irrigation bitches, fire companies, a
mayor, city council, police force and
other public benefactors(?). The respec-
table business men are there in full force,
such as the bankers, grocery and dry
goods merchants, hotel and saloon keep
ers, teachers, preachers, doctors, lawyers,
politicians also the real estate agent
that most indispensable servant. who
keeps his eye on the corner lots, closes
down on the mortgage, sells the poor
mans little home under the sherif7s
hammer, and such other legitimate
business as belongs to his profession.
Gunnison has these and all the other
elements which 90 to make up what is
known as the better class of society.
And strange to say the town is very dull
not booming, and they can't get it to
boom. l could hear the business men
say: Fearful dull )" 81 never saw the
like )" cant make expenses" The sa-
loon man would say: Aren't a damn
thing doing; the town has gone to hell"
etc.
1 have been taught to believe that the
intelligent, smart, shrewd business man
could make money anywhere, because of