davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14
MAYORS ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

VUheress on the ssh day Of Nay, Isss, ths
w Beard Of kdneation % the city of aaiina IN
the stats Of Kansas, did make q request IN wit.
ing that an elssii0n Be called In the city Of ssla
school District, for TIE purpose 81 taking the
of said school district upoa the question ol
isa uing bonds of ihs hoard of Education 70 The
lllount Of Four ThOusand Five Hundred Dollars,
fsl oo0ol for the purpose Of puFrhAslng additional
sites. buiidiug 40 aidiiion % the pressnt second
Ward school buildlng. and for furnishing The sHle
Nov, therefor, ], Willis BRISTOL Mayor or The
ely % Salina, By virtue OF the authority vested
In me By laE. aud upon said rrquest 90 hereby
proclaim and give public notice that an eleetiOn
viii be held 10 The city Of Salina and the territory
atiaehed thereto Tor sehool purposes. 90 Friday,
the ~ day of MAJ ISIS. for the parpose Of taking
the Of said school district upon the question
of Issuing Four thousand I've Hundred Dollars
u Bonds of the Board Of EducatiOn, for the
puTpose Of puFehaaing additional sites, building
addition 20 the pFesent Second Ward sehool build
Ing. and iOF furnishing The sane.
Those voting in favor Of the Issuing Of aaid
bo1ds viii have written OF printed or partly
written and partly printed on their ballots "For
the BOnds, and those voting against the issuing
u said bonds, win have written OF printed or
partly written and partly printed On their ballots
TsGi The polls Of said election viii Be opened At
the following places
First Ward-City Hali.
Seco1d Ward-Ccurt Houss.
Third Wards. -. Palnera Marble Yard.
Fourth Ward-E- Walton's Implement House.
Attached Territory, residence Of n. Wilson,
EaS.
l do hereby designats the following named
electors as Judges end Clerks Of said election:
FirHt Ward-1ayloF Miller, ". J. HagleT T. J.
Gong, Judges J. r. Gibson, Anos Fiummen-
felt, eierks.
Second uard-R n. ClarksOu, Fred Quincy,
r. H. Bishop, judges; r. l.. weaver, E. l.. Bishop,
clerks.
Third vard-D. Whitehead, J. D. n. Conrad, 8.
\. Palmer, judges. ". B. Flandsrs. CIR Mccall.
cle-ks.
Fourth Wnrd-W. p. Gilbert, J. Gsbhatf Alex
shuts. Judges d. A. YanfFine, ". 7. Milan,
elerka-
Attached Terrltory-N. Wilson, J. ?. yelling
t0n a. h. Morrison, judges; Clarence Wilson,
In Wines VhsTsoI I iis1s' lave 6sreun.O .ss M
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14
KARY AUGLER.

New Dry GOOds just received. Prl-
ees away down low.
LIrOWICH q WOLSIEFFRR,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14

ED. JOURNAL 1T may Interest
some Of your numerous readers e
know that . branch Of the w. @. II
o., was organized on the 18th OF
March last here, by the gifted Mis-
Newly. Mrs. ID. d. Brown is Presi
dent and we started out with q live
membership Of 1s. The accomplish
ment OF good is the aim and We trust
it may continue 20 be the sole object
Of this society.
MRS. H.W. MALTBY Cor. See'y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14

RarEains in Wan Paper af reduced
prless .at A. I. An. n. 0risF's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14

The ladies Of the AZ. Z. church
give q social at the residence Of Mr..
C. Eberhardt, Eight street, this even
ing. Coffee. sandwiches, cake &C.,
will be served. A very pleasant
evening is promised and all are most
cordially invited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14
HOUSE FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers fol
sale a tWO-stOry Brick Dwell
ing on Third St., in the city
Of Salins.- Price $1,000
$500 cash, balance on time,
with interest.
ls-4w HAIRY kUGLER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14

New stock Of Hats just trsoslved.
LTTowICH 4 WOLsIEFFER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14

In witness whereof I have hsreunto set ny
hand and caused the esrporEte ssAl Of the city Of
Sallna 70 be attached, st my once In the city oi
salina, this l2th day Of Nay, ISIS.
lsEALi WILLIS BRISTOL, MATOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14
Second quarterly Report, 1885,

6H0WING the c1ndlii0l 81 the Treasury Of SS-
- line COuHty, Kansas, and the credit and debit
balances Of the different fundB On The
R7h day Of AprH, 4. d., 1885.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14

s,s5' S an -; s, - ~ 4 i z - ss.''' -
~ Jos sARaEtiI, cogntI osrk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-14
DEBH BALAECR
BiSrIz

I, J. 3. Hamnlon, Trcrrurer q sallns
o1uhiy kaasas, ds aoiemnly guearthzt the i5reso-
iag sxhlhii 3 trus a.i eorFsei % ths ~ % NJ
knowlcdra and belief So help ne G6d
J. - aAIIEIoH,
Treasurer e aalins c0uafY, Kan
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
S'S~cgtSIatur .

Sn SiIe uno 5ine liefen bic wd6'
renb Der lebten 8 Gage i'm Senat
unb i'm SAME einsebrudten @eies:
enttpiirfe ein. Genator gumptrn's @ee
iebpurlase ermddtist ben unabbdnsis
gen sdulhiitrift BON Sereus Soils,
Bombs gum anfauf BON @runoeisentbum
unb grtidtuns zines S6ultauies aug
suseben. tpdbrenb Gen. giIion's gor.
fn9e $500 fit ben Ban elmer Bride
iiber ben &eb Greet. gaB County betpit.
list. SerStaaisinititute seoa9te Zen
Salisbury unb b%eantraste bic Semini=
eung folsenber Gumn,en fir Die uerifie
benen Siantsinftute fir bas STIR 1885:
S,rern'nt in ct. Geter s136. a2O; CT.
rsnaipl in &e6eiter s97,24O; Stacts'
Geiuymidule $4,000 8iinben- i,nS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25
Netiebert6t.

Sem gorf. ben 16. Tebrnar 'S5.
g%iuaebenf bes Sbnen ont abenb Dor
unierer Qbreiie bon ct. Gloub sesebe'
men 8eripre6ens, Sbnen auf unierer
'&eiie nat europa 81 i9reiben. tpia i'd
.Sbuen unb burh sic audi unIernSreun'
ben unb 8efannten 1T ct. @louo unb
llmaeaenb @tpas BON u~nierer Geile big
|hie6er mittbeilen. lm Samstas Ror.
aeu ben z. bieies Wonats reiitsn mir
uun ct. glpub al. nadoem mir bon un'
fern gheuren Qbidieo senpmmetl, Der
uohl Sebem BON uns bart a%ntarl, leoot
aemiloert wurbe burd bic Soffnlng, uns
in einisen Munaten na6 elmer slidliten
@eiIe tpieoersuiebeu. Iad elmer auten
unb ibnelen Sabrt famen mir counting
|Wadmittae in gbicaau an, BON mo- mir
am nddlten Gage NIT einem SurdSuse
nab SEEN gort ab5ufabren seoadten.
;Sebud Der Weni9 benft, uno elm anse:
rer lent. nnierer ertphnid ten abreiie
5tente {id in @eitaft zines Sdneeftur.
mes elm beoauerli6es SlnoernlB IN oer
@ea. Gin Sdneeiiurm brad berein,
wie er ielbit in Minneiota Su ben Gin,
|,elbeiten aeh6rt. Nae Chicago 8iirgei
behaupteten, bas ie felt Is Sabren Ell:
aeu dbnlihen Sturm ni9t erlebten. Sr
uaren mir in Der id6nen @artenitaoi
IeinaeIdueit mubten cine CUTE Miene 5lln1
lb5ien gpiel MAIDEN unb in @ebnlb bar
Irpn. Bis Die @eleiie Der G%i!enbnbnen Dor
ben busen edneeididten fret sema9'
paren. Sin Slid. oaB cine aemniblld1e
Seieaidait ct. Glourer. Die iid nid'' IL
'l,idt bause MAIDEN lailer, beilomm Il
Ipor. sSn aecenicitiscr nnterbaltnrs
uerItri9 Die @rretSeit ineblcaso lDneL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25

Sus Saas DIS ntuli iuelt bpngrptr
Wina tpohnenoen Sronf Sothatpop TT
n'eeergehrant. Srau Snthomnp unb it,
re hrei 8inber e%rttonren rom Slnmmen.
t Sc NIT aeHanerNotb u. erreidien half
erfroren elm Gadtbarbaus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-25

Sour nod einise Gage, unb Ser Con
sreB miro feline Grbeit einite0en. 8ie
uobl in Der Sibuna cine sroBe Irbei
un~erlebist blieb, 70 bUfft man bod al
semein, bab cine ipe51ele Sibuns mid
n~otbuenbi9 iein miro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
MEN OF NOTE.

Manager John Stetson was fined SIS for pro-
family in the streets of Boston.
Some of ex-Gov. Hale's best friends are the
heaviest losers from his failure.
Sam Jones, the evangelist says that ga
german is nothing but hugging set to music"
The Spanish mission should be given some
gentleman who has cholera remedy.
1t is charged that Henry Ward Beecher has
changed his religion five times since he began
to preach.
Fred Archer, the English jockey, has this
season ridden fifty-seven winning and ninety
five losing horses.
Hon. William NJ. Evarts objects to the title
of senator when applied to him during the
trial of lawsuits. He reserves it for BAN
quets.
Col. Lamont denies the rumor that the pres
ident has accepted August Belmont's invita-
ton to spend two weeks with him at his New
port home.
British Minister West at Washington while
playing lawn tennis wears pea-jacket, green
spectacles and serious, not to say lugubri-
GUS, expression.
The president cannot go where he pleases
in Washington. There is one rule sanctioned
by custom and usage which has been strictly
observed by all presidents since Washington's
time, with one exception and that is that the
president shall not enter the house of for
eign minister.
Sir Stafford Northcote Is a curious COM
pound of the government official, the aca-
demic, the country squire. He is terror
stricken at the idea of responsibility. Socially
his manner is not good. He is alternately
gauche and pedantic, familiar and distan
though he thinks he has dash of Don Clio
vanni in his composition. t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Western Farming.

An Eastern gentleman who is largely il
terested in agricultural pursuits in Dakota
was in the Northern Pacific Office yesterday
making arrangements for the shipping o.
blooded stock to his farm in the West. Ii
his conversation with the railroad oficial
whom he was making arrangements with,
he remarked that the Western land owners
must pay more attention to stock raising on
their farms. Heretofore and at present
they are depending entirely upon the out
come of a seasons crop, and if 1t fails they
have nothing to fall back upon. Farming
in Dakota is only matter of few weeks
in the spring and few more in the fall, and
the rest of the time the farmers are idle.
They must devote more time to their occJl-
pations or the country will not be developed,
and the towns and cities in the Northwest
which are largely dependent upon the result
of the farming interests will die. The gen.
tleman gave his own experience, which was
that for the last few years he had only re-
sorted to wheat growing for the mainte-
nance of his property, and with the idea of
obtaining a surplus capital. But he failed
to make the farm realize what he antiei-
pated. He is now going to build two barns,
one 66x300 feet, and the other 30X300 feet
in dimensions, for the stock in winter,
which he intends putting on his farm. The
farmers have not raised any stock in East
ern Dakota. and had to buy in the west, all
for their own consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
CUSTOM FRAUDS.

In making examinations into his depart
ment for the purpose of discovering and
abolishing abuses which have grown up
under the Republican spoils system, Secre-
tary MANNING has found no branch of the
treasury department more completely per-
meated with fraud and dishonesty than
that of customs collection. He has discov-
cred that the government has for years been
Systematically swindled out of 20 per cent
of the revenues it should have received
from the duties ON imports. According to
the reports of the investigation of the New
York custom house, one of the most fla
grant frauds against the government has
been the practice of recalling invoices"
made by the examiners and their reduction
by the appraiser, who never inspected the
goods and knew nothing about them. 1t was
found in the investigation that many hun
dreds of these recalled invoices were made
every year and in making them the
evidence shows ''that the appraiser not
only violated the law, but acted in oppo-
sition to the judgment of the officers who
had actually seen and examined the goods"
Some examiners testify that in all their
service the appraiser was never in the
rooms. A test for only three months of
last year shows numerous cases where i'm
porters, having appealed to board of mer-
chant appraisers, waived this appeal before
the board could be called and got the
appraiser to ''recall'' their invoice, while in
more cases he acted at once. Now, the
curious fac5 is that in these cases he reduced
the appraisements from SO, 81, 80 or rs per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
THE FAIR SEX.

Emma Nevada is said to be most inter-
esting newspaper correspondent
1t has been discovered that Philadelphia
women don't stop growing until they reach
the age of 80.
| PATHS European contract is made at Just
one-half the figures for which she sang in this
country.
| Miss Eula Brown Of Courtney, Tex, in her
| eighth year, the youngest telegraph operator
in the world.
There are 2,473 female surgeons in this
country. Matrimony, it appears, is not suf-
| fciently deadly for some women.
| Teresina Tua, the violinist, is only IS years
| old, and is under two years. concert engage
ment at $50, 600 year.
TWAS a Nashville cook this time who mis-
| took arsenic for baking powder. Of course
! she kept them side by side on the shelf.
| Mrs. Ellen Foster, who was one of the dele
gates to the National Conference of Charities
| at Washington, is the head Of the Dubuque
| law firm of Foster & Foster. Her husband is
| the junior member.
| A society of young women has been formed
| in Cleveland for the suppression of slang.
Each offense is punished by the payment of a
fine, which is given to an associated charity
at the end of every quarter.
! Mrs. Stewart has built a grand cathedral at
| Garden City, which is located on an isolated
| plain twenty miles from Brooklyn. About
| four hundred people live there, and none of
them care to go to the Episcopal church. She
| has also built residence for bishop, and he
will have an easy time.
| The Crown Princess of Germany is greatly
opposed to the marriage of Princess Beatrice
| to Battenberg, and it is an open secret that
not very long ago the relations between her
royal highness and her ''august mother" to
use court phrase were more ''tinder,'' to
give the Irish pronunciation. than tender. In
1877 the princess snubbed John Brown
stoutly and openly, with proper propriety,
and all about the court were delighted at her
pluck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
A Grand Legion.

Yesterday delegates from eleven legions
OF the Select Knights, A. O. U. W., from
different parts OF the state met in the hall
on the corner of Exchange and Third
streets and formed grand legion of the
order. The organization was organized by
j. w. Ashworth, deputy supreme grand
commander assisted by George F. Howard
and B. F. Foster, past grand commanders
of Illinois. The first work was the
election of temporary grand officers,
whose time as past grand officers expires.
These were l.. A. Levi, Minneapolis, G. c.;
John Adams, Vaudeville, vice G. c.; II. F.
E. Vett, st. Paul, 1t. c.; l.. A. Merrick,
Minneapolis, G. r. A constitution of the
order was presented and adopted; also the
beneficiary articles. The following perma-
nent officers were then elected: 0. I'll. Com
fort, st. Paul, G. c.; John Adams, st. Paul,
V. c.; III. o. Peterson, 1t c.; G. B. Arnold,
Kasson, r.; J. w. Soule, Rochester, G. T.;
C. d. Pennfield, st. Paul, chaplain; George
III. Griffith, Winona, marshall Romaine
Sheire, st. Paul, S. b.; o. G. Winters,
Mankato, S. W.; w. FL. Wright, Red
Wing, j. W.; S. A. Hickcox, Minneapolis,
g.; G. 81. Sheirir, j. w. Ashworth, A. Nc
Kinnon, trustees; A. L. Levi, William
Cheney, Minneapolis, and E. FL. Stephens,
st. Paul, representatives to the Supreme
Legion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
WHY RUTHERFoRD MoIJRNs,

If eX-President HAYES has touch of
feeling in his nature he will put on his
mourning paraphernalia because of the
death of L. G. DENNIS, the Florida politi-
cal hoodlum, and the decapitation of Col
lector Tom ANDERSON Of Louisiana-return-
ing-board notOriety. Whatever title Mr.
HAYES had to the Office of president he &C
quired through those two notorious indi-
viduals. DENNIS was the author of the
voting frauds at Archer precinct No. 2 in
Florida, which gave that state to HAYES.
ANDERSON was member of the Louisiana
returning board which threw out the 1e, 900
Democratic majority in order to defraud
Mr.. TILDEN out of that state. He has
since been holding an Office as deputy col
lector of the port at New Orleans as part
compensation for his services in that men,
orable transaction, until removed last Fri
day by order of the secretary of the treas
ury. DENNIS died at GAINESVILLE about a
week ago of delirium tremens He got it by
drinking two quarts Of whisky on a wager
at one sitting. His death was the dramatic
sequence of his putrescent career. 1t was
probably to avoid the scandal that Mr..
HAYES would have created by his doing so
that. coupled with the death announcement
the request that friends would not send
flowers to the funeral was made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
A NEW CHICAGO ROUTE.
New Passenger Line to Chicago Via Min
nesota & Northwestern, Illinois Gen.
trail and Burlington.
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific Cancel Their
Notice Of Withdrawal From the
Transcontinental.
Duluth Officials Consider the Ques-
ton ofIncreasing the Roads Ter
minal Facilities.
Western Freight Association Arbf-
trators--Annual Meeting of the
Fargo Southern.
st. Paul to Chicago.


Another through line between st. Paul
and Chicago, for passenger service at least,
will soon be in operation, arrangements
having been completed yesterday, and the
roads parties thereto have definitely settled
upon details. The Burlington, the Illinois
Central and the Minnesota q Northwestern
are the lines which have projected and will
carry out this important move. The route
will be over the Burlington to Forreston,
where the connection is made with the Hill
nois Central. Running over that road to
Dubuque, thence over it's leased roads, the
Dubuque & Sioux City, to Cedar Falls,
where it takes the Cedar Falls & Minnesota
road to Mona. At this point connection
is made with the Minnesota Il Northwest
ern to ST. Paul. Much speculation has
been indulged in over the future of the
Minnesota 81 Northwestern, A. B. Stick
ney, president of the company, maintaining
that it would be an independent line, and
while operating in connection with other
lines, would be operated and controlled by
no other corporation than the Minnesota &
Northwestern Railroad company. There is
no particular significance in the combina-
ton, unless it shadows forth new freight
rate, and that is not at least contemplated.
The new passenger line will be equipped
with fine passenger coaches, Pullman
sleepers, buffet cars, etc., it being the in
tention to compete actually for share of
the traffic. 1t will probably 60 into opera
ton July Is. General Passenger Agents
Percival Lowell of the Burlington, Littell
of the Minnesota & Northwestern, and
Hanson of the Illinois Central, decided
yesterday On the features to be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Pittsburg Wills to Resume.

PITTsBURG. June 16.-The iron strike
in this district is at an end. The scale has
been signed and general resumption of
work will follow Immediately. Outside of
Pittsburg, however, the strike will continue
and the mills of Chicago, Cincinnati, Wheel
ing and the..Mahoning and Shenandoah mills
will remain idle for an indefinite period.
This is the result of to-day's conference.
The manufacturers here agreed to sign the
disputed question of wages to be paid the
sheet-iron men and for working old rails,
to committee composed of seven manu-
facturers and an equal number of workmen.
The agreement was not satisfactory to
masters west of Pittsburg and they with
drew from the conference, avowing that
under no circumstances would they grant
the demands of the Amalga-
mated association. The conference
was in session from 2 this
afternoon till 10 o'clock tonight. About
an hour before adjournment the Western
manufacturers withdrew, and after their de-
parture the mill owners signed the scale,
pending settlement Of the sheet mill and
old rail clauses. The manufacturers oper-
ating these departments will pay the old
scale of wages. The result of the confer
ence was received by the men here with ex-
pFessions of intense satisfaction. Prior to
the settlement Wilson, W alker & Co. signed
the scale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
DON'T DO 1T, WILLIAM.

The Democratic party is threatened with
a frightful catastrophe. 1t is rumored that
since WILLIAM E. CHANDLER was so
badly used up by the New Hampshire Re
publicans he threatens to bolt his party and
join the Democracy. The Democratic party
has had some pretty hard blows, but none
like this. The party barely escaped going
to pieces under BEECHER's accession
Now, if it is to be burthened with CHAN
DLER, who will of necessity bring ROACH
and the Dolphin along with him, the ser
vices of thousand BURcHARDs couldn't
keep it together. If Mr.. CHANDLER is de-
termined to join new party, let him be
urged to unite with Gen. BUTLER. What
a splendid ticket BUTLER and CHANDLER
would make to throw away votes on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
Detectives at Loggerheads.

The most intense feeling of animosity has
prevailed between Detective Quinlan and
ex-Detective Hoy since the latter was de-
posed by the present administra-
ton. Hoy, it is understood, has
charged that Quinlan broke into a
store and committed burglary last night the
two met on Washington avenue and crimi-
nation and recrimination was INDUCED in
until Hoy challenged the other to take a
ride to secluded spot to settle the feud.
The challenge was accepted and
the two rode away at rapid
speed. Since then neither has been seen and
all sorts of speculations are INDUCED in
the story that revolvers were drawn on the
avenue is disproved by eye witnesses, yet
the friends of each, feel apprehension. A
visit to Quinlan's house failed to find him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-17
Another Big Strike.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 16.-A strike
occurred on the Wabash to-day amongst
the shop men all along the line. All the
shops were closed this afternoon. The
cause Of the trouble appears to be that an
order was issued to close the shops Satur-
day for month, or such time as sufficient
work could be obtained to keep them going
full time. The men objected and de-
manded that instead of cutting down
time the men who remained at
work during the last strike be discharged.
Mr.. Hannah, superintendent of shops, said
business was such that they could not af-
ford to give full time, and the company did
not deem it fair to cut off men who stood by
the company when they were the most
needed. He could not say whether the
men would attempt to stop trains, but was
inclined to think this course would be at
tempted. The engineers, he understood,
were not in favor OF this strike.