davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10

The concert at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday night was an agreea-
BILE surprise to all who attsnded. II
wac remarkable that so large a group
Of young singers could be trained in
so short n time to render difficult
ehOruses 50 successfully, and that too
at their first appearance in public.
These being interpreted with solos
and songs by the advan ssd singers,
made it a decidedly pleasant enter
tainment. 1t reflects great credit both
upon Professor Evans and the class.
aud demonstrates that there Is much
musical talent among our young pen
pie II IL were but properly cultivated
and trained. Que object Of this en-
tertainment was To encourage the
young people TO cultivate a musical
taste aud bring tout home talent.
Owing to the bitter storm. it is be-
lieved that many who desired to At
tend were detained al home. Il has,
therefore, been deci led to give n SEC
ORd concert tomorrow friday night,
Dec. N. The programme will be
largely changed, though with some Of
the same choruses - were rendered
Tuesday night. Let there be q full
attendance on the part Of the publc,
aud thus encourage the cultivation Of
this elevating art among US. Tickets.
p cts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10

The Washington correspondent OF
the Kansas City Times informs the
readers Of that paper that the Seereta-
~ Of the Interior has decided 10 send
into the President the NAMES Of Col.
5. NJ. Palmer, Salina. to be Register,
and Judge DIxsOn, Of NeOshs Falls, to
be Receiver Of the L. 5. Land office of
this city. He further says that the
change will be made in a very few
DAYS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10

The friends Of Miss NJ. +. Wilson
former resident Of Salina-will be
Interested in reading the following:
LOyelOck, Dec. 3rd, 1885.
Mr.. SampsOn:-Piease send the
Saline County JOURNAL to Mrs. >.
Il. Young, LOvelOck, Humboldt couu-
", Nevada, instead of sending il to
Miss NJ. L. Wilson, Rena, Washoe
county, Nevada, for you will under
stand that | have chAnged my name
aud ] will now reside ia LOvelock,
Nevada. Respectfully,
M RS. =. II NoIrNG
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10

/ guilty NuE " the must FNfAttAat -
will not be from lack Of unity or en-
terprise on the part Of the inhabitants
Of the city or county.
The wind storm Of Friday, which
was generally likened by residents to
the old windy weather Of Kansas
1 1.-THE Ike Of which has not been, seen
for many q day, wss not confined to
Kansas, but howled with hurricane
force all over the land aud far out az
sea. Reports Of damage come from
every quarter. Locally the storm did
less damage than abroad, and still is
force was not realized until several
days after. Beyond the fracture Of
signs, blinds and chimneys, the bowl
ing Of hats the full length Of the
street. and the serious displacement Of
female rigging, there was little in
town to remind one Of anything ex-
cept a very disagreeble wind. The
roof TO Mr.. DePriests stable was
blown with full force into the west
end of Mr.. Gray's house, doing dam
age to the amount Of about $40. In
the country there were many dis
mantled" hay stacks, inverted cribs
and disembOweted stables. No doubt
even more serious damage than all
this was done, but not reported.
Mr.. Ed. Kelley, son of Mr.. d. A.
Stuart Of this city, was killed at Brook
willie last Thursday evening. The fu-
neral occurred last Saturday. His age
was > years aud s months. The
BrOOkville Transcript thus speaks Of
the deplOrable accident:
Last evening at about O'Clock the
whole community was startled by the
announcement that Ed. Kelly night
yard master in the L. p. yard at this
place had been run over by some cars
and killed. He was at the time of the
accident masking up train In the east
end Of the yards. He went between
two cars and was pulling the coupling
pin, when his foot caught in the rail
guard and he was Knocked down and
run 0NEA ~ OnE III anu lAAA VI AAAGkAA-
er, cutting his right side open and his
right thigh was mashed 10 jelly, also
his arm WAS cut into except \ little
bit Of the skin was left 20 hold IL to-
getheI. His head on the back part
was jammed some. He was found
living cruss ways inside of the track
and was taken out and placed upon n
litter and carried 10 the depot, where
H.. a sufaI sArsaaaaff tn.
the time Of going to press we have not
heard what time the funeral is 10 be
held
The deceased LETT a wife and other
relatives TO mourn his untimely death. |
He was in the prime of manhood and
was universally liked aud respected |
au old resident of this place and h -
been working for the Railroad Com
pauy for several years.
The following is the programme for |
the Salina Literary Society for Fri
day evening, Dec. II. 50:
Quotations from L0ngfellow az /
Roll call.
E-say-Miss Clara Hutchinson.
10 minutes talk on English Castles
George White.
Reading-Mrs. J. w. Daily.
RecitatiOn--MissM May Belleville.
Music.
RECESS.
Music.
Debate. Affirmative, H. c. Rash,
Dr. j. w. Daily. Negative, w.
KnOus, Prof. J. w. Fertig.
Essay-A. &. Shriver.
Reading-M Alice Randall.
MCsic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10
MARYLAND, DODGE ( MOORE.
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS.

We use this Space this week for
the sole purpose OfImfOrmIng our
patrons and the Public generally
we have Concluded to quit the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10

The new Baptist church services
last Sunday morning were largely at
tended and very interesting. The To-
cal clergymen were present and par
ticipated in the exercises. A good
sermon was delivered by Rev. J. p.
Ash, ogOttawa. The dedicatory exer.
discs proper were postponed, owing to
the inability Of the church to raise the
amount Of the Indebtedness. About
81 600, however, was pledged. Even
ing services were also held, Rev Mr..
Ellis preaching the sermon. One per-
son was baptised. This ehurch-in
some respect the handsomest In the
city, has been built chiefly through
the earnest and untiring efforts of
Rev. A. NJ. Stewart. He is certainly
entitled 10 great credit for his work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10


The Salina Post, G. A. r. held
their annual election last evening.
The following officers were elected.
Commander, A. Kemper,
S.V. C., J. w. Burke,
81. C., i. f. Pealer,
Officer Of the Day, Z. Bush.
Chaplain, NJ =. Price,
Quarter master, +. G. Ebling,
Officer Of theCuard. r. :. See.
Surgeon, J. w. Jenney.
L. NJ futile was appointed Adiu-
tant 10 MI vacancy.
Col. Everest returned TO Salina, Sat
urday, beaning with smiles oyer the
prospects for Tuesday. He had been
20 Ottawa and from thence 10 Omaha
on important business. lie states
that the road from Council Grove di-
rect through TO Ottawa will be pushed
with vigOr. This will make an air
line from Salina 20 st. Louis, many
miles shorter than by the line we now
have. The Colonel went over the
proposed route from Council Grove to
Ottawa. He found some very rugged
country in the northern townships Of
Lyon county.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10
BUSINESS.

So as to devote our entire time to the
other Branches Of Our Business, which
will continue to consist, as in the past, of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10

MUSIC
Debate. Affirmative, H. c. Rash
DR.. J. w. Daily. Negative, w
KnOus, Prof. j. w. Fertig.
Essay-A. &. Shriver.
Reading-Miss Alice Randall.
M.>sip.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-10

The famous and well known jewelTy
house Of d. & J. b. Whitehead Is
now receiving their stock Of Christ
mas goods, which are handsOmer than
ever before. Their watches, clocks,
jeweIry, silver ware, &c. &c. are posi-
lively first class in every particular.
They carry only the best goods the
market affords.
DR.. Stowe, OF the Kansas Medicine
Co, will devote his entire time TO the
treatment Of all forms Of chronic dis
eases, and a. he has devoted twenty
two years to the exclusive treatment
Of diseases peculiar TO females and
old lingering diseases, he feels conf
dent Of giving entire satisfaction In
every case entrusted TO him. Ofiiee
over J. NJ. Ericsson Drug Store, San
Ia Re Avenue. Saliva, Kansas, with
DR.. y. ID. TObey.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28
THE PEOPLES DurK


The power of Government is neces-
sarily limited by the authority dele
gated by the people. If a Government
assumes more control over the rights
Of the people than they have authorized
1t to take, it must PER fo,ee signify that
there has been an usurpation of power.
III Government refuses to openly size
upon powers not granted 1t, but prefers
to reach the same end by gradually
encroaching upon the rights of the
people, then it becomes the duty of the
subjects-if they are worthy the name
of the people TO re-snatch that as
sumed perogative from the hands Of
the rulers. 1t is not our purpose to
advocate revolution or annexation, it is
our duty to maintain Hawaiian Inde-
pendence against the rulers who would
nullify our heritage and give our chill
dren birthright of dependence and
bankruptcy.
The greatest sin of the Hawaiian
Government is not so much, its open
antagonism to the will of the people
upon whom it is dependent as it is in
converting the delegated powers it has
received into oppressive instruments OF
civil torture.
The reform Of all political abuses in
a Government should commence with
the removal Of political delinquents.
The social problem which underlies
the solution of a majority of the poll
ticsl problems of state, makes the pun
ishment OF moral delinquents in Office
imperative. Whenever the social and
moral law has been grossly violated by
a Government official, the people who
compose the state have Alright to de.
mand his removal. In case the Gov
ernment under which the demand is
made refuses to comply with the will OF
the subjcct--then, according to the
soundest political writers Of all ages,
the sovereign people have not only the
right to modify the form Of Govern
ment, but, under the first law of nature,
are in duty bound to assert political
independence.
In case the people of any Govern.
ment, which refuses to remove its off
cials who are politically or morally
delinquent, are not strong enough
themselves to redress the wrong in
fected upon them, it becomes theil
political as we'll as natural right to call
in the assistance of their stronger
neighbors irrespective Of nationality,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28
Technical Education.

The opinion is steadily gaining
ground in the more advanced nations
that the system of education generally
in operation is not practical enough.
The young go to school, acquire some
knowledge of mathematics, grammar,
history and literature. They are taught
to think with more or less precision, to
exercise the memory, to speak and
write passably. To these is sometimes
added n smattering of some living and
perhaps one of the dead languages, so
called. 1t is only right that English
speaking people should have some
knowledge of the source from which
nine.tenths Of their language is derived
All these are valuable acquisitions in
their way, But they do not sufficiently
fit the young man or woman-for his or
her future struggles, unless they should
take to teaching. The fact is undeniable
that we are educating large masses OF
young persons out OF the sphere in
which they were born, and into no other.
The general result is the enormous pre-
ponderance of bookeepers and clerks,
accompanied by a very great decline of
mechanical and practical skill
The new schools which are coming
into vogue are called technical. They
combine all the features Of the old sys-
tem with practical development. Con-
sui Shaw of Manchester, who has
devoted large amount of attention to
this interesting subject, says in recent
report to the State Department. "An
increasing activity is being manifested
in behalf of technical education in this
country, and great reliance is felt in the
work this new system will be able to
accomplish in the near future" He
defines it as follows: "The aim is to
combine skill in manipulating raw ma
terials with thorough scientific know
ledge of chemistry and OF all raw pro-
ducts from which manufactures are
turned out. 1t is, in brief, the harmo
NOUS combination of practical skill with
a full knowledge of the best scientific
methods of working up raw materials of
every kind in the cheapest and most
practical way" The youth, while attend
ing the Technical School is acquiring
knowledge of the pursuit which is
most congenial to his tastes. When
he graduates he is in position to enter
into the battle Of life on his own
account, instead OF looking about for
the first mode of making Lying which
may turn up
Mechanical employments have fallen
into distaste, as much, perhaps, from
the rude and severe way in which they
have now to be acquired, as anything
else. But it is quite evident that there
is more room for the employment of
the higher faculties in the application
of science to handicraft than in casting
up accounst, or performing any clerkly
function. AS Consul Shaw puts it
"Young men seek to find out way
to earn a livelihood without entering
the workshop or the factory, in the too
often mistaken belief that the store,
the counting house, or some profession
offers more dignihed occupations
The result is an overcrowded and
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28
WORTH LOOKING INTO,

With the maturing of the coffee and
orange crops in Kona, Hawaii, comes
the intelligence again Of the ravages
of the blight to such an extent as to
materially lessen the yield, so much SO
as to render it questionably renumer-
alive labor for many cultivators in the
district. 1t certainty becomes matter
of solictude not only to cultivators
themselves when crops fail to make
sufficient return for the time and labor
expended, but when, as in this case,
il 10 ebous t,e e,>'y i~d~o.ry OF the dis
trict, its failure affects all other resi-
dents in the district, as it does also the
steam and sailing packets dependent
upon them for traffic. And the inter
ests Of mankind are so blended that
Honolulu can not gather her skirts to-
gcther in naughty pride and say and
feel that she has no kuleana (interest)
in this Pilikia (trouble) Of the famed
fruit district OF the Hawaiian Islands.
1t is some thirty years since the
blight on coffee and fruit trees began
to show itself, and short time later
on orange trees very markedly. II the
writer is correctly informed it was the
fluffy white aphis that attracted attcn-
ton first, after which, the black rust or
SCOT like scale, began to make inroads
on trees and fruit till now it seems to
demand severe measure, for eradication.
The fruit growers Of Kona and in fact we
may say Of all the islands have made
the great mistake OF folding their hands
and making little or no effort to over
come or check the spread Of blight. In
marked contrast to this lethargic spirit
do the fruit growers of our neighbor,
CALIFORNIA; deal with this very same
question. Late advices from Los Angeles
state that ''most active measures are
being taken to eradicate the white scale
which is devastating the orange orchards
OF the city, with what success has yet
to be determined, though similar treat
ment has brought them well under con-
troll at San Gabriel This is the most
dangerous Of insect pests known in
California, deyouring alike citrous and
deciduous trees, grape vines, vegetables,
etc and causing more uneasiness than
plague Of Kansas grasshoppers"
In this Serious difficulty doubtless
the services Of the Agricultural Society
might prove of national benefit in
placing this matter in the hands Of
committee to gather information upon
the various methods of treatment for
the several kinds of insects that blight
our products. Some Of our intelligent
foreign fruit growers can perhaps look
into this matter and help themselves,
but for the Hawaiian majority 1t is
necessary that some steps be taken to
enlighten them in their difficulty and
aid them to its satisfactory solution.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28

fy The Elite Ice Cream Parlors are open
daily until II p. M. ally
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28
General advertisements.
T-HRuM's BINDERY.

THIS POPULAR BINDERy, located at
1907, Fort Street. will be able in its set
tied quarters to odoevenm more satisfactory
work than that which has gained it such
liberal patronage and such willing ap-
probation from the Honolulu trade.
IT ADvERTIsEs No SPEcIALITIEs,
but is able 10 do ALL sorts, sizes,
and conditions OF Book-binding,
Ruling, Lettering, and Paper-cuttlng
as well as in San Francisco, and at
moderate prices.
AT THIS COMPLETE BINpERY
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, and
sheet music are neatly and simply or
elegantly and sumptuolsly bound, as
taste and pocket may demand. Old
books are carefully and firmly rebound.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF BLANK
Books are made to order at as low
rates as are consistent with first-class
work. The Bindery is now using
Weston's Record" and Ledger
paper for all hrst-class work. A large
nvoice of this justly celebrated stock
has just been received from New York.
ORDERS LEFT AT THE MERCHANT
STREET STORE WILL HAVE PROMPT
ATTENTION
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28

There has been much complaint
made by the public regarding the
action Of the planters and the altitude
Of interested papers The truth is that
both are wrong. The planters are
wrong in trying to force capital upon
poverty and the papers are wrong In
trying TO force poverty upon capital.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28
General advertisements.
BISHOP ~ CO.'S
Savings BanE
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY Ar THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS


On sums Of Five Hundred Dollars or under. from
person. they will pay interest at the rate Of five per
per annum, from date Of receipt all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months, have
been on deposit three months the time Of making up
the yearly accounts. No interest will be computed
fractions Of dollars or for fractions Of a month.
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date OF deposit
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money! and the Depostors
Passbook must be produced at the same time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Depositor, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day OF September Of each year, the
will be made up, and interest all sums that
shall have remained on deposit three months more,
and unpaid, will be credited to the deposiicrs, ane
from that date form part Of the principal
Sums Of more than Five Hundred Dollars will .
received, subject to special agreement
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
aso-a,o BISHOP & co.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-10-28
WEDNESDAY OCT. ss, 1885
8p Authoritp.


Owing to scarcity Of water all parties having
water privileges from the Makiki Reservoir,
are hereby notified that the water will be shut
off from said reservoir every day, from 6:3o p.
NJ. to s A. M.'from date until further notice.
Per Order. c. b. WILSON,
Snpt. Water Works.
Honolulu, Oct. "a, 1855. 4S Iw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
PERSONAL.


Mr.. j. NJ. Dram left lyesterday for
Boston on a business trip.
Col. t. j. Brown, OF Sherman, was in
the city yesterday on legal business.
Mrs. A. J. Wheelock left via the Mis-
souri, Pacific for her home in Jefferson
county, Now Yerk.
Mr.. Drury l.. Malone leaves via the
Texas Il Pacific railway this morning
for Cincinnati via Memphis.
Mr.. c. II. SWindell, assistant ticket
agent at No. J06. has gone 20 Baltimore
ON a three weeks leave of absence. We
wish him pleasant trip.
Miss Marie Il. Wright, the charming
travelling correspondent of the Sunny
South, IL in the city in the interest Of
her paper, aud made the HERALD a
pleasant call yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel Tickle, of Liverpool, left
for home last night via the Missouri
Pacific railroad. Mr.. Tickle Just re-
turned from Midland, where he pur-
chased several sections Of land aud will
bring out several families from Liver
peol in n few weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Meuczer leaves Sun
day for New Orleans. She will
be accompanied by her son
Henry who will be placed un-
der treatment, as he has never recover
ed from his gun shot wound received
some time since while hunting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
HNRSTS ON THE GROUNDS FREE

This is the only Chartered Lottery Of any
State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-09
sLoNwAAu. NoTEa.


Is cents will buy ladies reslkii slip !
per at Block Bros,
Read advertisement OF C. c. G.
See advertisement Of G.. C. G. on fifth |
page.
Strawberry festival Tuesday night,
sos Main street.
Tfyou have chickens. that have cholera
try the &C. G. c."
Remember the strawberry festival,
sos Main street,
Elegant store 6l2 Elm street for re MT
Apply TO j. M. Dram.
City council convenes In adjourned
sussion Monday night.
Patronize the strawberry festival
| May II, sos Main street.
Ladies' misses and childrens' spring
Hill slippers at Leon Kahn's.
+ The roller skating rink at the ar
tesian well opened last evening.
SIS Main street. All kinds of fruits
and vegetables at A. y. Bouche's.
Go to the concert at Mayors garden
tonight and drive away dull care.
Bouche keeps all kinds of cigars and
tobacco. Try his nickle Tiger cigar.
The ladies California brass band and
orchestra every night Mayors garden.
The fire At Fort Worth was one of the
main topics Of conversation yesterday.
If you want to listen to sweet music
attend the concert tonight at Mayors
garden.
Bouche keeps all kinds Of Boulogna
sausage and fresh dried beef sliced us.
S2S Main street.
The cheapest way TO dress; Go TO
Douglass Bros, the merchant tailor, and
have suit made to order.
Buggies, phaetous aud carriages of ev-
cry style and description are to be found
at the Weir Pillow company.
p. p. p. The great chicken cholera
cure is sold ~ y cents per package by
George 4. Atkins Dallas. Save your
chickens.
Let the buildings OF the city be put on
dress parade. Money is good thing,
in its way, but human life is far more
precious.
Bell Jones, colored, charged with an
assault upon little white girl, was ar
rested and locked up yesterday evening
by officer White.
p. p, p. will cure an diseases OF chick
f ena, turkeys ducks geese and birds.
Sold at % cents per package by, George
, Z. Atkins, Dallas.
= The Weir Piow company are having a
good run on spring wagons. They de-
serve success, "a they are sole agents
Tor the celebrated Racine work.
Those who are in need OF buggy,
phtseon or carriage, would find it TO
their interest to examine the splendid
stock Of the Weir Plow company.
After May we will have ample room
for all kinds of storage In the new rooms
of the auction aud commission house
; Of Fine, Very Fine, 6l3 and Gl5 Elm
, street.
= Harris the butcher has lot of spring
: lamps which will be slaughtered TO or
der. They are fine fat animals, and
Harris understands the art of putting
them in shape for consumers.
Prof. Paul Boulon, the renounded VIC.
linists of the Pacific coast and who per
forms the difficult feat of playing six in
struments at once is show and concert
within himself. He appears every night
meyers garden.