davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
Sherifs Sale.

d. JUNE Co. Pialuuhs,
-.
q. j HARRIs. }. n. HARRIS and O-se NO ."'
3 n. nUDsOS, Defendants.
~ virtue Of an order Of sale issue,l cut OF o.,
ADDtsirict Court Of the Fourteenth Judiri1
District within and f0r the county Of SaliHr an
stafe ol Kansas. In the ahsvs entitled case. uud
70 me directed and delivered, I will. on the lsil
day Of July, A. d. ISIS, a two Gtlock. r. NJ. nr
said day, a. the farm Of John Hulnquisi. ]
miies vest Of Memoir, m Saline county. kansas
oner Tor sale a. publie auction To the highest and
best bidder for cash IN hand the following de-
.erihed personal property, to-Wtt, Oue Champion
hnEine oi ID. June Gus make, and one invinri.
be separator. made a. Three Rivers.
Had personal property is taken a. the property
OF the ab0ve named efendants, and appraised a.
and gill be sold 20 satisfy sid order Of
sale or part thereof
Given under my hand this ist day Of July
A. ID. iss5
OLOF FORSSE,
S52 sheriff Of Saline Co.. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16

ATTORNEY-GENERAL L GARLAND has
decided that the Government can not
accept the Dolphin" and that the
money advanced to Mr.. Roach for her
construction can be recovered by
suff
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
THURSDAY. JULY le. 1885.

THE cattle trails through Indian
Territory have been reOPened and the
differences between the drOveTs and
ranchmen have been settled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceived By the city council Of the city Of Salina,
until Monday, July ~. 1855. at o'clock Pm. for
the furnishing Of al material and erecting two
story building on 10 No. i2t, on Fith street, a.
eoriiug 10 plans aud spheideAtiOns on Gle In the
City Cierf's once. The council reserves the
right 10 reject any or ali bios
By order OF the City Council.
EEBUWEN City CLERK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
RESOLUTIONS.

"A regular meeting Of the Mayor and Coun,
n ellmen OF the city of Salina kansas. held oI
The 18th day Of June. lS55. the follOEing rrsolu.
tions Uere adopted.
Resoired-lst. That u ls an Improvement ne
eessdry 70 be done, 20 curb and gutter the ues
slde OF santa Pc avenue. from Iron avruut
,euih % the south line Of Lot No. ll6 on Sanii
Pc avenue.
Rsnirrd-2nd, That u 4 an improvement nerss
sary 10 b. done, 90 curb aud gutter the east sid,
oi santa fe avenue from Iron auenur north 0,
the north line Of the city building on Lot No. ~
Santa Fe avenue.
RsIslrsd-1rd, That il Is an improvement neces
aary % he done, % curb aud gutter the ue-
side Of Santa p avenue frnia Iron avenue unrti
70 the north line % Lot No. vi on santa Fe ave
In esiimouy whereof, have hcrruuio iri m,
hand and Official zeal this 18th day Of June A. D.
lss5.
lsEAL-l I. g. BOWEN,
zl-h city CLERK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16

READING, Pa, July l3.-Considera-
BILE excitement was created Ht Sheri-
dan. Lebanon County, this morning
by the receipt Of news from South
Mountain. three miles distant, that a
mine Of mica had been discovered on
the Joel TreXler tract. A thirty foot
shan has been sunk. A rich deposit
Of mica worth from three 60 nine dol
lars q pound vas struck.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
Notice to Contractors.

The city Council af the city OF Salina VIII r.
ceiVe bids tor biilding al sidewalks 70 be built
by the city, as provided By ordinance, whose own
ers have not built the same. Bids will BE- r.
eeiVed up 10 Monday, July 0ih, ISIS, 81 5 O'Clock
any and all bids.
By order Of the council. +. 3. BOWEN,
IL city Clefk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16

Hol for the great Bismarck Fan,
Lawrence, Kansas, September Tth to
i2th.
IL will pay y5u 10 take your Exhi-
billions TO bismarck, September eth
TO l2th.
A complete premium list, $4,000 IN
prem iums given away, a. the Bis
maFek Fair, Lawrence. Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
Publication Service.

n n'e Difirid Our q Salins O5uniy, RmfaI.
MILE RKDINg, Plsiuiin.1
WN- +. REDING. Defendant
To WfLLiAN ?. RKDING. ofparis unknoUu:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued That on the a1th day OfJuRe. l-sd. Nellie
Reding 6led her pFtifiou agsiust you In the Dis
inct Court Of Eallne 0bunfy kansas and that
you must ansser said PETITION on or before The
tan day OF August lSs6, or he same viii Be taken
ne true, and judgment OF decree viii b rrndered
against you granting 10 the aid plaintia. Nellie
heding, divorce from you and other proper
relief. MILE REDING.
by c. ". RANKS, her Attorney.
Atiest:-C. J. FEEbERiCKsoE,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16

Take your family with you TO the
Bismarck Fair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANsAs,l
COr-WTV nP SALINE

STATE OF KANsAs,1
COCETT or SALINE -
in the Probate Court Of said county.
In the natter Of the estate of John s. Tuor-
bees, deceased.
OTicE n uuRERT OWN, that letters 0f ad-
~ mlniStration have been granted 70 the uu-
deraigned on the state Of John s VOORHEES,. late
Of aid county, deceased, By the Honorable, the
Probate C0urt Of the county and Slate Aforesaid
dated the 2nd day Of Juue, A. d lssi.
Nov ell persons having claims against sai Es-
tate, are heTshy noiifed. that they must present
the ame 20 the undersigned for alloHance, With
10 one year from the date Of saii tsiiers or they
nay b precluded from auy benefit Of such Es-
tate and that n such claims h. not exhibited
within three years atsr the date Of said Iette ~
they shall be forever barred.
VIC TUTHILL., Adm'r.
Saliua. KaHs.. June l., lss5. s5a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16
THE JOURNAL.

omclal organ ofsaiIne County and
the City ofsalIna.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-07-16

The gentleman talked with told
als thaf be knows positively. and b. IL
Wen known % the territory what was
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
Fashion Notes.

Llama laces are revived this spring.
The short spanish or "Sultana" Jacket
is fashions latest within.
For soft summer silks, yokes drawn on
cords will be used again.
Entire polOnases of black lace are made
to wear over black or cOlored dresses.
Blue flanuel and red flannel dresses are
made for girls country and travelling
suits.
Black or navy blue stockings are worn
by small girls and misses with dresses of
any color.
Russian cross-stitch embroidery on red
and blue are very effective in batiste and
other thin fabrics.
Breakfast jackets are made of surah
covered with angora net and edged with
"A rui1c of Angora lace.
White mohair or alpaca, with small red
or blue Pompadour figures, are being
made up for afternoon wear at the sea-
shore and mountain resorts.
The coarse wool canvas which is so
stylish for summer dresses is durable and
keeps its color, even though it is an awk-
ward fabric 10 drape satisfactorily.
Scrim is a fabric which viii be used in
making summer dresses over colored
silk or sateen slip. Heavy chintz lace Will
be used 90 trim these costumes, and
velvet ribbon bows Will give a relief to the
same.
Changeable silks have the undersk irt
trimmed with leugthwise strips OF SIX
and black llama insertion. The tablier
oVerdrcss has two breadths of silk seNed
across in front and gathered into two
deep loops ia the back.
Beaded lace M jets will be utilized this
season in new way; the pattern will be
applied 10 che dress or garment ana out
lined with beads sewn on, thus forming
solid bead embroidery effect. This makes
= rich and handsome trimming.
Dust cloaks Of pongee are most conve.
uiont FOR sprug aud summer travelling,
and are made IKE those worn by the sis
ters OF charity, with deep, Nll plaits hang
ing from the neck-baud. and full gath
cred c0wl which may be wIrn over the
bonnet if desired.
To brighten up black silk for summer
a plated vest rs now used Of duh pale
blue, pearl gray, rose color or striped
black and white satin surah. This vest
is of the finest knife plating its whole
length, ana sometimes tulle or thin
French Grape OF the same color is laid
oyer Il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
WHO DID IT?
An Anonymous Circular Written gainst
the East Tennessee Railroad.

An Anonymous Circular Written A gainst
the East Tennessee Railroad.
The East Tennesse e Railroad is making
things so lively that the competitors of
the line are beginning to shoot in the
dark. A few days ago a circular was
printed and very widely distributed de-
claring that suits against the East Ten
nessee road for damages on account OF
losses of freight or injuries to passengers
could not be maintained, or words to that
effect. The circular was based on a state
ment issued by Mr.. Baxter, the counsel
Of the road, recitng the law in reference
TO these cases. 1t was evidently intended
to scare shippers and passengers from pa
tronizing the road.
Mr.. Ogden, Of the East Tennessee, was
in Atlanta Friday, and was approached
by a reporter, to whom he said in answer
to a question:
"The circular states that suits for less
than $500 cannot be made against the
East Tennessee. The statement is sim
ply untrue, and is an anonymous attempt
to injure the business of the road. The
United States Court, which appointed
Mai. Fink, has jurisdiction over any
amount"
Has Mai. Fink seen the anonymous
circular"
''NO. he has not. He is in New York. !
mailed him copy of it to-day"
MIR. Ogden had prepared a eOmmunIca-
ton on the subject, which he gave to the
reporter. 1t was as follows:
z. T.. VA. AND GA. Il. II. GENERAL
FREIGHT OFFICE, ATLANTA, May s, 1885,
Editors Constitution: An anonymous circular
has been printed at Atlanta and widely cir
cuiated. commenting upon notice issued by
VIM. NJ. Baxter, general counsel for Henry
Fink, receiver Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad in regard TO the settle
ment of claims for loss, damage and over
charge against the receiver.
The origin of the anonymous circular has
been traced to one of our competitors having
headquarters in Atlanta. Its object is to
divert business from the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad TO its COM
petitOr, Notwithstanding the notice of W. NJ. .
| Baxter reads that 'such claims are FIRST
liens on the funds coming into the receivers
hands"
l am sure II is not necessary to assure the
patrons Of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad that all just claims for loss,
damage and Overcharge will be promptly adj
justed and paid. Very respectfully,
JAMES X. OGDEN.
General Freight Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
The Day at Lexington Full of Surprises
for the knowing Ones.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 9.-The races at
the association course to-day were only
remarkable for their surprises. The
track was good, the weather cool and the
attendance large. The events were as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Selling; one and a quarter
m les. Wanderment got the best of the start,
set the pRce red hot. kept in the lead about
three lengths until near the finish and won bv
q length, with Athlone second and Compensa-
tion third. line 2:ll.
SECOND RACE-Clay stakes; one and a
quarter miles. The starters were Lepanto,
Ltimatum, Biersan. Tenbooker, Venlste, and
Little Fellow. The race was a genuine sur
prise. II was almost conceded to BiersOn
after a mile run, when Tenbookcr CHALLENGED
him. and after a whipping finish Deat him
By a length. The result was as follows:
-Tenbooker first, BiersOn second. Dltimatum
third. Time 2:l01<. TenbOoker' stock has
gone up for the Derby,
Third RACE-S250; owners handicap for
all ages; fve-eighths Of mile. Hfwas won
easily BIZ Pearl Jennings, with Lady
Wayward second and Dudley oaks third.
Time :0ll4.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $3.50; one and three
sixteeuths miles. Favor and Taxgatherer
were the only starters. The former won in
an open gallop under a pull. Time 2:07l5.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
FIXING THE RATES ON COTTON
SEED PRODUCTS.

An Anonymous Circular Sent Out
Against the East Tennessee, Virginia
and GEORGIA - The General Freight
AGENTS RepIy-Gossip Gathered Here
and There in Railroad Circles.
The Jacksonville and st. Augustine
Railroad track will be laid inside the city
gates during this week.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key
" est train last week ran from Magnolia
to Jacksonville. a distance of 2SI miles,
in % minutes, one mile OF which was
through the yard of the Savannah, Florida
and Western Railway.
A party Of fifty negro laborers from the
vicinity Of Milledgevitle and Sparta left
Friday night via the East Tennessee, Yir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad for Florida, ia
charge of Col. Mark Lane. They are TO
work on the Florida Railroad and Naviga-
ton Company, south from Tavares.
At meeting Of the stockholders of the
TalbOtton Railroad Company, held on
Tuesday, the following board OF directors
was elected for the ensuing wear: L. l..
Bardwell, W. II. Martin, K. Leonard, j.
II. Martin and w. X. Denwis. The stock
holders in 1884 failed TO elect a board of
directors. and the road has been under the
entire control Of Supt. W. II. Martin, who
certainly deserved the support ne received
in the meeting for the excellent manage
ment Of the road, receiving a unanimous
vote. The directors elected in 1883 watered
the stock 100 per cent. The new board has
already declared a cash dividend payable
May ID Of 6 per cent. on the original and
watered stock. At meeting OF the board
DR.. r. l.. Bardwell was elected President
and W IL. Martin Superintendent.
An important railroad meeting was held
at the kmball House in Atlanta on Fri
day. 1t was a meeting of a special COM
mittee appointed at the last session of the
rae committee to make rates on cotton
seed and cotton seed products. Maj. G.
A. Whitehead, Of the Central Railroad,
was appointed Chairman of the commit
tee. At the meeting Friday the following
gentlemen were present: G.. A. White
head of the Central, James NJ. Culp Of the
Louisville and Nashville, II. Carlbran Of
the New Orleans and Texas Pacific. James
X. Ogden of the East Tennessee, Nrgisia
and Georgia, John r. Knox of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis, and Jo-
seph NJ. Brown of the Western and At
lantic. MIR. Virgil Powers, the General
Commissioner, vas also present. The
meeting convened at 10 o'clock and lasted
all day. The questions at Issue were very
fully discussed, and the rates were
changed in many instances. Some were
advanced and some lowered, but the ave-
rage is about the same as heretofore. The
rates affected are on cotton, cotton seed
meal and cotton seed oil. The rates will
be published as soon possible by the Com
missioner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
AUGUSTA AND CHATTANOOGA
PLAY A GOOD GAME.

The Former Club VictOriOus-Heavy
Hitting at observation-disclosures and
Atlanta Conquer Their Adversarfes-
The Games in the North-Flights Of
tho Flyers.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 9.-The
game between Augusta and Chattanooga
today resulted in victory for the former
by score of 3 to 2. 1t was brilliant
game throughout. Neither side made a
run up to the fifth lnnlng.
Augusta PLAYED almost a faultless
game. being charged with but
one error A notable play was catch
against the fence by Giiks Of the Chatta-
noogas in centrefield and throw to first
base putting out two men. only hNe
base hits were gotten oil either pitcher,
Ryan being in the box for Chattanooga
and HotfOrd for Augusta. The three
runs Augusta made were on errors of the
Chattanooga. The score by innings
stands;
Chattanooga ........o o 0 0 . %
Augusta ..........O 0 O-8
HEAVY BATTING AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 9.-The game
to-day was remarkable for the heaviest
batting ever done by the home club, but
for nothing else. McCue, Of the Birming-
hams, did fine work pitching. but Cross
y
and played a weak game. The
fielding of Birmingham was also
poor. The Americans batted Crossley
easily, making 10 hits in a single inning.
The Americans made but 3 errors, while
the visitors made I. The score stood . to
8 in favor of Birmingham.
COLUMBUS WINS AT MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, May 9.-The home club was
defeated in the ball game here to-day by
the Columbus club by a score of . to 4.
ATLANTA DOWNS MACON.
ATLANTA, May "a tremendous
crowd witnessed fine game here to-day
between the Atlanta and Macon clubs, in
which the former won by a score of to ?.
THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD.
The following table shows the number
OF games won and lost up to date by the
Southern League clubs, rain having pre-
vented four games:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
SEVENTEEN YEAR LoCUsTs.
This is the Time for the appearance OF
the Dreaded Insects.
From ne Ciacinndti Inns lSfdr.


Mrs. NJ. j. Pyle, teacher Of botany,
geology and zoology at Belmont College,
College Hill, is authority for the state
ment that this is the year for the appear
ance Of the seyenteen.year locusls. They
are already beginning 10 come forth from
their hiding places in The ground. AID
some Of the college students, who are in.
terested I'm the matter have found them
in considerable numbers. il has been
many years since Ohi0 bias suffered from
l0custs, which are the most destructive Of
all insects.
As one Of the old Hebrew prophets said:
"rhe land is rs the Garden OF Eden be-.
fore them. and behind them "a desolate
Wilderness The locust shares with the
graeshOpper the distinction OF being q
migl atOri insect, and it moves over the
country In vast swarms, fairly hiding
the sun 50 that no object casts a shadow,
Some years ago they we're so numerous in
Texas that they even stopped railway
trains. They did not, Of course, blockade
the tracks, but being crushed under the
wheels, they made the rails so slippery
that an engine could neither 20 forward
or backward.
OF course 1t is not a. all probable that
even II this is the time for tn appearance
OF the seyenteen-year locusts that Ohio
viii suffer from tbeir ravages. still IL is
an interesting fact which has many
charms for the student Of insectology.
and deep concern for the great agricul-
tural population.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
GEORGIA's CENTRAL CITY.
Beginning of a Railroad War-COnVic-
items in Court.

items in Court.
MACON, GA. May Elm the United
States Court to-day Henry Jones, formerly
a postal clerk on the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia Railroad, Brunswick
division, was found guilty of rebbiRg the
mails, and Judge Speer sentenced him TO
five years at hard labor in the penitentiary.
In July Of last year Col. W. j. Williams, of
Temperance, Telfair county. sent check
on the Southern Bank of Savannah for
$40 80 to S. T. Coleman 81 Co. Jones, at
that time postal clerk, extFicated the
letter containing the above-named cheek
and sent it to his girl, Rosa Hill, by name,
in Memphis. Rosa. through q friend,
gave the check to the Southern Express
Company for collection, and in this way
Jones was detected. He is now in Bibb
county jail, and will be sent in a few days
to Albany, n. I.
Harrison Ruff, of Warren county, was
convicted of retailing liquor in Warren
county, and sentenced to a months i'm
prisonment in Bib county Jail, and a
fine of 800 and costs.
The Central and East Tennessee sys-
TENS are getting up a lively rate
war, cutting rates fndiscriminately. 1t is
thought that the cutting has Just begun
and that it will extend into the freight
department. This step has been prophe-
sled since the formation of the Tennessee
system. In the meantime the people are
happy. Eleven hundred excursion tick
cts were sold to-day to Atlanta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
A SCARE IN JERSEY.
Cold Spring Residents Believe That Vel
low Fever Has Reached Them.
From the PhtladeyDAia Record.
sa,,,.so % ,,-Ao& A. =. 49,. 49,.

From the PbtladezDhid Record.
An epidemic of what the physicians de-
clare 10 be malignant typhoid fever, and
which has decimated the population of a
little settlement in the vicinity of Cold
Springs, Cape May county, has given that
section of Jersey thorough scare. High
ly infiamed reports are in circulation as
TO its ravages and character, many people
believing that il is yellow fever, with its
horrible attendant-the black vOmIt; while
others maintain that 1t is the genuine shin
fever; and still others imagine il to be the
cholera. It's origin has been traced TO
the decomposed body OF a sailor which
was washed ashore some weeks ago at
Holly Beach. This corpse, which is now
presumed TO have been that OF a mariner
who had died OF a contagious disease on
shipb0ard, was inferred by a man named
Garnet, who soon after was stricken with
a fever and died. The disorder was car
ried from Holly Beach to the Cold
Springs neighborhood by resi-
dent of the latter place, and
by him communicated TO his family.
When it was seen that one after another
of the household fell i'll the people be-
came alarmed and avoided the fever
stricken house as though it were the scene
OF the plague. For two weeks no one
went near the sufferers, and they were
left to shift for themselves. The spread
OF the fever, the physicians say, was
attributable 10 the lack Of the proper sani-
tary precautions and care Of the patients
One stubborn fellow persisted N wearing
his pantalo0ns IN the sick bed and died
with them on. The direct cause OF death
in his case was perfOration OF the bowels.
DIR. Marcy, OF Cape May, who, together
with Dr. Wales, were the attend
ing physicians, yesterday emphatic
ally denied the sensational re-
ports. and said that but four deaths had
occurred; that the fever was confined
% two families. and that il had now spent
its force. DR.. Marcy said he had but one
patient there now on his list, whilst an
other physician said there are eight yet
sick. DR.. Hunt, Secretary Of the State
Board Of Health. made an investigation
Of the epidemic and found that 10 did not
arise from local causes. He is convinced
that il was imported from Holly Beach.
In no other sections OF the county mas the
disease appeared, and there is no reason
20 fear that II Will now extend further.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-10
AN AssYRIAN RELIC.
Inscriptions over Two Thousand Years
Old Being Translated.

From the Philadelphia Press
Rev. l. p. Peters, an Assyrian scholar
and member of the Divinity School, is en-
gagged in translating an inscription on a
relic found in the Temple of King Assur-
Nazir-Pal, famous conqueror who
reigned from 1888 TO SS9 b. G. The relic is
a fine specimen of Assyrian sculpture. 1t
was found 80 years ago by Rev. W. +.
Williams, an American missionary to
Assyria. He visited the site of ancient
Nineveh shortly after the time Sir
Henry Layard was making his ex-
plorations. Word OF the find was sent to
the late George Whitney, and in time
the treasure was shipped. The caravan
in possession ofthe relic was attacked by
robbers and the sculpture discarded as
being useless. Twenty years ago the
relic was recovered, and on reaching this
city was stored away and forgotten, but
was discovered few days ago. The
sculpture represents lfe-size figure of a
King clad in royal robes, bearing in one
hand a basket and in the other fir cone.
One portion of the stone was covered
with hieroglyphics, and was as sharply
cut as though IL had been carved in
modern times.
The relic will be exhibited at meeting
OF the Numismatic and Antiquarian
Society.