davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-12

The Clay Center convention nOmi-
mated Hon. John A. Anderson for
congress and made OVertures 10 the
greenbackers, who offered 20 endurse
him concerning the canvass 20 be
made this fail. At this writing Au-
dersOn hasn't accepted and we trust,
both for himself and for the party,
that he will not accept the nOminR-
tiOn, irregular as it is. Under the
circuinsisnce, taking into account the
comparatively small majority In that,
the Fifth congressional district at the
last congressional election, there Is
imminent danger If he does accept,
of q democrat being elected. To our
way Of thinking IL would be unwise
and In q way unfaithful TO the party
for Mr. Anderson to jeOpardize the
national interests of the Republican
party by making the race. There
will be a hot enough fight In 1888
without being handicapped by dem
ocTatie congressman from loyal, Re
publican Kansas, the state where free
thought, free speech, free action aud
free soil have ever been fOstered, Mr..
Anderson, of all men, should be the
last to place an obstacle I'm the path
way OF Kansas To the stars. II should
he his pleasure, as it appears To be his
duty 10 assist, by hearty and earnest
support OF the regular nominee, In
removing the difficulties that cluster
around her upward course. Let US
cling to our motto let US teach 1t 10
our children let US breathe 1t in our
prayers, and let its glorious republican
import fill our hearts TO the exclusion
of every baser passion aud prejudice.
Thus by practice and precept we, as
Kansan Republicans may achieve the
bright destiny the future, big with
promise, holds out to this mighty
cenmOnwealth.-RirtOin Chicf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-12

NaNAhAA ~ ~AA1 8AAAfNAAa AAAAfAfAAas
SKCTlOH l. That sretiou rne sf ordinance
nuunrr sS2 eniitled An Ordinance prescribing
limits within Uhirh no huiidiBg shall DO erected
or constructed eEcrpt % hrsck. stone Or other
inrs -mhustible material, With hre-urnof roof
shall h. sm.'nded % read ~ follows. Sec I.
That M pcrsnn parsons shall construct OF erect
or c1usf 90 ~ eTectfsl ON any part of any lot ol
the ffty oiSalina, bctWeen Walnut street add the
NORTH lines OF lots CD aud - on santa Fe avenue.
aud between tiflh and SEVENTH streota. nor upou
any Of the io's fronting on santa Fa aEenus b.
tween the north lice Of saii lots ~ and % on
Santa fe avenue and Fine siIeet, any huiiding 80
any addiiinn n any building bciaTe crectrd. OF
any open she'd ANY other buildiug HhateveT,
sLeiher tle same be enclosed or net, within the
limits Aforesaid, unless the ouier vail therlof
(which shall not he less than one foot In thick
neus) shall Be composed uf brick or stone laid in
mortar, or romposrd of other inconhusiihle
material and no building shall hereafter be con-
siTucted or erected within the limits Of ihis
tinn spe-ided, except with q dre proof ruoi and
With suhstantial hrepro1f Waila Of stone OF
brick laid IN mortar. or With Gre-pro0f walls of
other ineumbustibie material. and no building
except such a. sdescribed IN this section shall
hereafter be removed 20 the iHiiia IN this sectiou
specihCi, or from one part o. said nre hEiits %
another part Of aid re limits specified IN this
section. Any person Who shall Tiolata any of the
provisions OF this section shall Be guilty oi mis-
demeauoT, AID fhall upon conviction thercaf Be
6Hei therefor In the sum Cf one handrod dollrS /,
and each and every days continuance Of such
violation alter the arst couEicti1n therefor snail
be q NV ard substantive oIenss agkinst this sec
Nluu anu " hnAlA DC = NAAk Of Alt NAlAilrlA N
oarh Ease Ehen conviction Il had thai said build
ing or other structure be removed frU1n lid fro
limits ami the police judge shall Issue his Warrant
10 th~ msrshal of said city Of Salina. 70 remove
any such building or other structure from said
hre limits, prOFidcd hogeger, that this acctinn
shall not applJ 10 PriTius not ui1re than Ten feet
high, which must be In al eases on the hack part
Of the lot or l0ts-
Sac 2. That original sc One of Ordnance
No % Be and the same Is hereby repealed.
Sac. 8. Thls ordidance shall take ehecf ami b.
In force from and aftef iis publeafion IN the 81
uue CountY JOURNAL
Approved Aug. "a. 1855
WILLIS BRISTOL, Mayer
hereby certify that TIE shove and foregoing is
q true and eUrrect copy o. the ordinance plleed by
the mayor and councilman of the dty Of salinas
AttssI: EE BOWEN. CITY Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-12
STRENGTH


No Restrictions on TrGUel or Residence
Policies LaeOntestGbls after the Third Year
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-12
Published Thurslay. Aug. is. iss6
Ordinance No. 499.

AN ORDINANCE extending the Gre limits nf tho
city of Stllna ani amenling section I Of orii .
nance number 81
BE u ordained by Tie Mayor and COIfn-
ciiBlcn Offhc city Of SdtiHG. Kansas:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-12
REFERS TO POLICY HOLDERS,
LARGE MSURARoE8 M THE UNITED STATES.

And ten thonsand III.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-12

A. J. .CARRUTHERs, %. supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
THE DENOCRI1IC STATE COMMITTEE.
THE NEw-YORK MEMBERS WILL START TODAY
FOR SARATOGA

THE NEw-YORK MEMBERS WILL START TODAY
FOR SARATOGA
The members of the Democratic State Com
mittee living In this city Will start for Saratoga
to-day. The city members were originally
Hugh j. Grant. Edward Cahil, william f. Kirk, Tam
keenan,. Nicholas Muller. County Democracy; Nicho-
las Haughton. Irving Hail. Mr. Thompson is dead;
John Keenan, has resigned, and is expected that
Alderman Kirk will also
At the meeting OF the County Democracy leaders at
the ew-Amsteriam Club Saturday evening II was
agreed Mayor Edward Cooper should he elected
to I'LL vacancy by Mr.. 1hompsous death, but
he abroad NJ. g. Murphy Will be selected
act his place Tuesday. Mayor Grace named
to succeed John Keenan,. The Mayors mother-in-law
Mayor cannot, therefore, go to Saratoga has not yet
been decided who will take his place.
prominent leader OF Tammany Hall SAID last even
ing that William L. Kirk had resigned and that W.
Bourke Cochran who In the UmbrIa yesterday.
would be chosen TO succeed him. Mr.. Kirk by
the statem-nt.
at is lie' lie exclaimed Indignantly. 81 have
resigned.
"will you do so q"
THAT cannot say. lido not know that have done
anything that should compel me to resign from tho
State Committee"
It is understood that Mr.. Kirk would be
willing 10 resign provided Thomas F. Grady
named to succeed him. This tho
other members OF the State Committee will agree 10
because OF the part Senator Grady n the Prest
dental campaign In supporting General Butler.
Com mittee favor holding state Con venon, while the
Tammany members oppose IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
FOUND dad IN 4 SHIATE

THE son OF WEALTHY COAL DEALER DIES
WHILE on A DEBAUCH.
Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday morning,
when tho night watchman who has charge OF number
OF buildings In Seventethst, came TO the little shanty
opposite No. 435 West seventy hrsst where tools aud
lanterns stored. he found tho body OF
floor this door. He spoke to him nut got an.
swer. Thinking that he had been drnking and had
fallen into the place. he tried to him by shaking.
but could not. Then he flushed tho light OF
match In the mans face and found IL ghastly
pale. Becoming alarmed, he raised the stranger
and took him into the street Then he discovered that
he was dead. The police OF the Tbiry y-itst Precinct
were informed OF tho case Officer Mulane sent
toinvestigate. lie found that the man stranger
IN the nelgbOrhOol and that he had been IN the q
lato on Saturday night He took several drinks there
ana appeared TO have been on long spree"
Shiller said that little after midnight the
hai left his place under the influence VI liquor and had
said that he going to find some place seep in
the neghbOrhoOd. Shier saw nim 60 INTO the snanty
and then left HIM. When the Doiy was sSscarched
card found with the OF James T.. owens, jr
real estate agent at No. LAG Broadway The body
taken to the mOrgue and dentiet late IN the
ng that OF the OF James t. owens coal dealer OF
No. 81 East sixty .econd-s lie thirty four years
Old aud had been In poor health for time lie
at one tine clerk for his father AZ No 56j Madison
Broadway, but his drinking habits intcrfcred his
business, and no had not done anything for somo
months His father had the body taken n under
takcr III thirty ittb b-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20

1t would from this that the Gaatea finished be-
fore the MsynOwer. but such was not the case The
Commodore said the Maynower passed the lightshp
length ahead of the Calatea and the discrepancy in
time is due to the difference OF time OF the watches used
on different yachts Commodore Gerry could not say
whether the would be given to the Maynower or
the Calatea lie also could not tell whether IL would
be decided that the stranger oued He SAID that those
questions for the Regata Committee to pass upon
and rs the committee have already gone back TO New
York. the race can be decided only by them there.
Tho announcement made last night that tn
Cinderella hal ruled account Of n
foul at Block Island buoy wss entirely erroneous.
Lieutenant Hem comes to the rescue OF the
Cinderella, and declares the latter was not in
fault at all, and that he ought to have
kept of He says he had three
to pursuehrst TO keep on south and run the
risk OF getting aground; second, to run smack
intO the Cinderella; third, to foul
the buoy. and this latter course he took.
This will give the Cinderella cup her rivals
in the cass-the BERTHE and the Caragot out Of
the protest has been lodged with the Reg alta
Committee agains; the Stranger. This viii be consid-
cred in New York and decision will be reached in
few days.
As matter OF fact the Galatea beat the Mayfower
at the finish by seconds but the difference In the
starting time will give the Mayower the cup The Gtana
the cup for schooners and 1t is than likely the
Stranger will get the secOnd-class sloop cup.
An effort made to-day to arrange for a race he
the yachts OF the Eastern Yacht Club. including
the big soops from Marble head their return
tomorrow, but visiting the Fortuna the flagship OF
the Eastern Yacht Club, this afternoon it learned
from the commodore that the had been abandoned
A sufficient number OF entrees could not be oh
tanned. The yachtsmen seemed to have had enough
of racing for tho present season. The Boston
boats would enter hut others desired The chem
is ready race espec ally with the Miranda. and 1T
sti hoped that "A can be arranged between them
The wind has heen blowing from the south west all day
With sucn breeze the contest yesterday would have
been grand affair
1t was nearly midnight when the MayhOwer and Gala
the last boats IN, dropped anchor in the harbOr.
All the big yachts remain except the Puritan, which
sailed to-day The Sachem went this afternoon for
few hours TO try wind. There will be general
departure tomorrow and the yachts will hasten ht
and go out of commission with the last race OF the
season most decided hZzle
The members of the Regatta Committee dill notreturn
TO NewlOtk last night Two OF Its members remained
IN Newport and the rest went to Long
Branch All the papers referring TO the
In Commodore Gerry's
and they will be mailed the Regatta Com
from Newport today and tho official result will
probably be given out tnis evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
ACTIVIIY IN IRON AND STEEL TRADE
EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND FOR RAILRoADs-IM-
PORTATION OF STEEL BLOOMS

EXTRAORDINARY DEMAND FOR RAILROADS-IM-
PORTATlON OF STEEL BLOOMS
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l9.-Presdent James
Swank OF the American Iron and steel Association
states present year Will be the active tsat
and steel trade OF this country has known,
not excepting the unusually active demand for these
products year 1850. Tne demand is reported by
him to uniform and the tone of the market remark
ably healthy. lilo also reports that over one
half OF products OF Iron and steel enters into railroad
equipment. The large amount Of railroad building yet
be done this year, is also stated take the out
put Off year these metals beyo pres
ent expectations.
A number OF instances reported hero OF tho I'M
pOraton OF steel blooms for into steel rails
and other articles. A Southern railroad COM
pauy 1t in contemplit import blooms for the
manufacture of rails for its entire line This
has led to agitation among the iron and steel inter
cs looking to better protection for tho steal interests
by igher duty upon steer blooms II Is also reported
that steel rails coming into this country largely,
frOm abroad and that more protection Is needed for
them.
State bccn In the last summer ana spring
touching mineral ant timber lands and purposes to
make number of other extensions which will largely
increase the tonnage of the company Apart from the
lines and teeders there are 30 less tnan twenty
lines building by companies chartered In the last
ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
AC1LDED TO DE1 TIL ~ 4 B1IH-ICB.
FATE OF A PATIENT AT THE FLATBUsH INSANE
AsYIuM-HIs NURSE ARRESTED.

FATE OF A PATIENT AT THE FLATBUsH INSANE
AsYIUM-HIs NURSE ARRESTED.
Coroner Menminger, of Brooklyn, was in
,ormct vest.rlay that hls were
needed at the Kings County Insane Asy-
lum IN Flatbush. Upon going to the Institution he
found that patient named Patrick Mccarthy
had died after being put in a bath which was
so hot that lie fairly parboed The nurse, Charles
81 Edgerton, whose criminal carelessness
the insane mans death was que, WAS
arrested. Mccarthy about thirty-hve
years old, aud he was committed to the
asylum in August. 1884. suffering from
cerebral apoplexy aud dementa His lower
limbs were paralyzed. owing to his condition 1t was
necessary for him to bathed every day lie had to
be carried by his nurse to and from the BATH
ON Saturday morning EigorlOn, wuO hau cnarEo
took him 10 tho bathroom. aud placed nun
in the tub which had already filled. He then went
OF the to attend To some OF his otner
duties, as was his custom ,rssy M9en he was
horrliied to md that the unfortunate man had peen
scalded by the water. When he was taken ou'
and the flesh seemed to bo fairly cooked. The patient
fingered unconscious state until late IN tho AFTER
noon when he died.
DE- John G. shaw the medical superintendent OF the
asyum. was not Ia town at the une; Tiser,
ton shoud be discharged at once.
said that he took the usual precautions before
putting the In tho bath-tub. runniEg ms manu-
not TOO warm. lie went to mis- home at Thatiord
and Duryea aves Brooklyn. and there he was FOUND o
Detective Kortrght last evening ana "res,ea; esac
He thirIy-thrree years Old prae,ocs was station
to await the result OF tho coroncrs Inquest;
The prisoner refused mako any Statement ho hau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
TWO PERSONS KILLED IN BELFAST.
Police BARRACKS srORMED BY MOB-PowDEI
AND BALL FREELY USED.

pOIICr BARRACKS sTORMED BY A MOB-PoWDhK
AND BALL FREELY USED.
BELFAST, Sept. 19.-There was desperate
ro,ing in Divis-st to-day. Policemen arrested two
drunken men for fighting. mob Immediately gathered
around the police and threatened them with violence
with the greatest difficulty that the prisoners
were secured. the barracks door closed
behind the prisoners a fearful attack made upon
the building by the mob outside. Shutters wero torn
down and windows smashed with brickbats and
paving stones There were only four constabes within
the barracks. They fired eleven rounds killing
and wounding several others 1t is stated that woman
wounded and has since died in her own house The
mob scattered by renforcements OF police. Latsr
the mob reassembled in small groups when a number
priests tried persuade the people to retire to
their homes The disturbed district is patroed by
military and police reiufOrcemcnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
TROUBLES OF MACK EREL F1suERMEN.

HALIFAX, Sept. 19 (SpeciaD Six American
mackerel seners put into Canso to-day on their way
from the North Bay. The highest fare was 27O barrels
the lowest twenty-five, and the average nLetytbreo
barrels With all these vessels have run
out OF provisions. Two OF them have been
on short allowance for several days and their crews
had TO obtain special permission 10 purchase
enough Of the necessares OF life to enable them to con-
tinue their voyage home. report from North Sydney
Gays two American seners put there for shelter
1hey were ordered to leave the port aud while going
Of the harbor struck school OF mackerel and seized
$50 barres almost close In shore. They could do
leriect safety there craiser seize
Ii lie reported that unless deposit OF 81 900 made by
tomorrow on the Moro Castle, seized at Hawkesbury.
thc will he stripped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
Plans or THE KNIGFTS or LABOR.

POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 10 (SpecidD.-At the
last meeting OF the Common Council In this city. Alder
man Patrick owens Dem.) presented a resolution TO
reduce the time OF the public eight
hours a day AMI making that days work. Tho reso-
luton WAS seconded by Alderman De Garmo RepJ,
but was defeated. since then it has been ascertaned
that the knights Of Labor working hard 10 get the
resolution or similar TO IT passed.
Last night "a committee from the knights called on
State Ass ssor James l.. Williams and desrei to ncs0
tafe AS 10 the nomination or member Of AsscmD
They said they had i man whom they want nominated
They claim membership OF 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
ATTACKED BY THREE TRAMP5.

ELMIRA. Sept. 10 (SpecidD. - About two
miles east of Wimanna, small hamlet on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad lives Edward Wood, u onc-legged
veteran OF the war. Woo has wife ana three small
children On Saturday he went 10 Wavery and did not
return as early as expected In The evening knock
AT the door was answered by Mrs Wood Three tramps
sten,ed into the house. One OF them Immediately
seized Mrs Wood, while another held a handkerchief
soaked with chloroforIn to her face The third one
errorized the childrel into silence ana then chorO-
formed then Mrs Wood was brutally assaulted by the
men When tho facts became known. the neighDOrs
orranzed and secured the county,, but unable TO
cauture the ruifanh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
READY TO LEAVE THE ADIRoNDACKS.

PROSPER House. y. Y. Sept. 19.Thc last
sunday spent by Presidents party In the Adron-
dacks has been any thing but able 1t raned to-
day from carly morning til night and there nothing
for them to do except to remaiu within doors In all
probability the party Will spend tomorrow night at
Paul Smiths and mako tho start out OF the wilderness
from that point on Tuesday The railroad statiOn IA
only seven miles from Paus and the Vermont Central
viii take the party faras Rouses Point, where con-
nectIou IA mnde with the Delaware and Hudson Canal
C,omnany's line The party will lie taken thence to
Albany The same special which brought them into
the Adirondacks will carry them out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
INDORSING HENRY GEORGE.
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION PROMISES TO SUPPORT
Him ZOE MAYOR-IABOR NOTEs.


At the meeting the Central Labor Union Clarendon
Hall yesterday following resolution adopted with
only dissenting vote
Resored That Central Labor Union recommend TO the
political be held next Thursday
endon Henry George suitable candidate
for Mayor and pledge ourselves support morally
and financially IN case he Is nominated.
Much time of the Union mp with the eec
ton Committees on Credentials Organization Grievance
Boycotts Visitors and Audit delegate from the clerks
section reported that that intended to hold mass.
in favor of the early closing movement Cooper
Union "Wednesday night L. Jabnowski reported Tho
name OF the Cgarmakers Progressive Union No had been
changed 10 Progressive International mon
Al the request OF the clerks section ap
find out II the law against sunday opening en-
action enforce the boycott Third Avepue Rail.
road.
brushmakers in the employ OF H. Rosenthal & Brother
strike They complain that the rm EMPLOYS boys aud
girls AT low wages To do work that properly belongs
In the combing department II employs
81 week in the washing department paid,
other departments equally The
Committee Of the Central Labor Union take charge OF tho
strike.
The Amercus Labor Club Assembly OF the Knights OF
Labor at its meeting Saturday night send
T. Chcago TO help defray the expenses Of the
trials
The 1000 Italians who organized In the Knights
Labor will have daily paper after January 1887 II VIII
be six page paper half IN English half Italian and
viii lie called Mazzsnfs Voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
Ar11lrAN snoWsNo rrFLcrs oF rnr r1Gnl

John L. sullivan, accompanied by Billy " Bennett Pat
Shee,ly Jimmy" McKohen and Billy Kelly. reached
here from Pittsburg the express which reached
Jersey city $50 o'clock last night Sullivan and his
friends drove Dcsbrossesst carriage TO Bennetts
place at sxtave and Thirty secOnlst and the hotel
Central Park Few congratulations offered for VIC
tory which every regarded oregOnc conclusion sui
liVan said u "A reporter
won Just expected to ana hope have proved 10 all
that good fOr loi 0i fight yet want to dispute that
eport fT Pittsburg that drinking have not touched
a trOp OF spirits and don't intend TO-"
sullivan did show slightest effect OF the encounter
with Frank Ueard-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
LOSSES ~ VARIOUS PLACES

KANKAKEE, H., Sept. 19.-Fire, apparently
originating from lghtning to day burned tho Corris
whe., Fsctory The losses and Insurance are: W. r.
Hickox building $1,000 insurance. $1,000; machin-
cry and stock. $4,000; insurance on machinery
SIS 500 on stock. $4,000 Emory Cobb is heaviest
owner and loses 81. 900 with 10 Insurance.
CHICAGO. sept. ia dispatch 10 The Times from
Richmond Ind, says: The Hunt Flour Mills. owned
by tho Second National Bank were burned this morning
las II 600 Insurance, 81, 800"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
OUTBREAKS IN LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19.-TwO serious riots
occurred here to-day. one resulted from encounter
between Orangemen and Nationsliss the other had its
Origln In infammatory speeches made at a Socialist
meeting IN Toxtsth Park The police had the greateat
difficulty iu suppressug tho outbreak. Many Of the
rlOteTs arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON Sept. 19
Mr. GLADsTOSE.-Mr Gladstone arrived IN London
today. lie 10 IN good health.
on TIE AURASIA.-ViOlet Cameron and her company
and the DAILY and Ihala companies sailed from Liver
pool for New York yesterday the steamship Aurania
il Is stated that Miss Canerons husband sailed the
steamship Alaska Lord Linsdale VIII probably sail in
few days Oh tho City Of Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
HE is OUT OF THE WAY AT ANY RATE

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept ia dispatch to
1he AeWs from Eagle Pass authentic dispatch
has just received Pledras Negras which gives
different account OF the In which "E Coyote"
the revolutionary leader. and portion Of his band
thcif deaths The dispatch states that "E Coyote"
a'd seven of his followers captured Monterey
tnd shot by order OF General Reyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-20
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BLEIlS. sep. 19-Emperor William has recovered
Ir an as r, cent Iness.
tONsTAN1INOPLE, Sept l9.-It is undcrs God that Sir
william Waite. British Minister at Bucharest Will soon
Turkey.
surnIA Sept. I9-The Russian agent here has Off
eay threatened to suspend relations with Bulgaria II
ec Government yield to the b0braujes demand Tor tie