davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

leo acres Of good upland a miles from r sta
uon l6 miles south Of Salina frame house rooms
and cellar good we'll fruit and shade trees 100
aeres In cultivation 50 acres In wheat frame
utahle chicken house and OuthuildiErs. Price
$3.50. 5000 cash balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

leo acres OF second bottom land In saline coun-
O. not far from r hedge fence around entire
place story frame house l6x23 stable and granary
adjoining i6H2o living Water on place. iOo acres
IN cultivation 50 acres In growing wheat fruit
trees hne hay land. Price s3G25 Il sold before
April 10. Alter that date SIS per acre
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

Work At excavation was com
meneed yesterday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20


The amount of S4,l25 is in the
hands Of Mr. F. G. Miller, the efficient
administrator of the Boyd estate, and
will soon be paid over to the city treas
urer as fund TO be expended in Dor
ing for coal. A company should be or
ganized at once with this fund as q
basis, and a thorough investigation
made. If we can find coal in this re-
giOn our happiness will be complete.
The first eel ever hooked out Of the
Smoky Hill River at this place was
caught Monday at the upper mill by
Thee. Rauhut. 1t measured %
inches in length and inches in cir
conference. IfOne eel can be caught
there Is good reason 10 suppose there
are more. and if there are more. we
are to be congratulated in having an-
other denizen of our streams of such
delightful flesh as the eel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

leo acres Of upland seven miles n0rihess. q
calila about miles from New Caubia q cood
9arksl On TIE UHion R.eihc railroai. Price
alm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20
No g

IG0 acres Of bottom land miles southeast Of
SRlinh about 50 acres In cultivation smoky river
run through place fne stone quarry on bank Of
river does not interfere with cultivation Of the
land good supply Of timber q good stock place
Price 5000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

leo acres OF dne unduluting land g. miles south
east o salina = story frame house i5X2i and
addition ltxi6 granaTy l4Kl5 80 acres On cultiva-
uon 90 bearing apple trees a great variety o.
fruit trees SO maple trees wells and a ciAtern
good meadow land. Price Slsou. slagU cash, bal
ance ou time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

On Thursday evening. the contract
for the construction Of the Odd Fel-
Iows' Hail Wss awarded Parker,
Lewis 4 Go, upon the following bids :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

i60 acres Of excellent bottom about miles
Wesi Of Salina q miles 20 r r stsiion and Aped
Fnarket a miles % mill running water h5 acres
IN cultivation. 90 acres Of pasture fenced 3leo
fruit trees frame houae stable and granary.
Prize t5o0a. IN payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20
Nolt

% acre. Of unsurpassed bottom land I mile
West Of Salina. All under cultivation entiTely
enclosed BY hedge fence 6ne orchard on placr.
Prize s5oo0
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

leo acres Of smooth tillahie upland 50 miles
northwest Of Salina 70 acres in cultivation "
story stone and frame house frame part ffxis
stone addition lox22 stone barn liNIS. Prize
s23oo, on easy payments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

lee acres q Gne second bottom, 81 miles east o.
sliina miles from Neg Cambria good rail-
ru1d tgEu . mile 10 smoky river ani dne mill
y mile - Eehuul-housc one story frame hons
god Stables and rrEuariea Windmill sud tank
80 fruil trees Is acres IN cultivation 81 aeres 10
pasture fence arcand place. Prizes &5ola, In easy
paymeHta.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

SO aerA 81 bottom land, miles uorihvest Of
e1lina EoCd h0ase stable gFanary corn crib corral
- eerea cultivated 20 acres Ga pasture running
49, g eFery quarter Eplendid hay lani and 3
So esaeE TARA fiice $685. half cash balance
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

go acres 10 miles northwest Of Salina ! story
stone house iSK22 with frame addition itxlf
PAYMENT
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20
Ne ~

% acres Of splendid land 20 miles southeast Of
6alina and 1ls miles % Assaris rool railruad
station Of ever 80 inhabitants 90 acres 10 eutivz-
tion. Price sia7s, easy terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

$40 aeres fourteen miles north west Of Salina :
miles from good railroad station leo sores OF this
land q good bottom the balance Is undulating up
land Mulberry creek rens through the plaee add
Furnishes good Waterp0Her good wells 4 story
frame house lix2S and addition lax e good cellar
ice house it1lf frame granaTy t6x2b good stable
I msie OF hedge fence mile Of board fence I mile
Of stone fence hog pasture Of - acres cattle pas
TURF Of s. acres walnut posts on place sufficient
% fence 50 acres aud plenty OF wire leo acres In
cultivation 80 acres 10 wheat which D. locking
fne large number OF bearing fruit trpes. Price
e55oo e3oue cash balance on time OF viii trade for
ssiiHn property.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

80 acres u nice rslling land milas north west
Of Salina 80 acres broken acres OF timber. Price
SEQ. One-half cash balance on 3 years time.
This Is q rare opportunity % buy one Of the
cheapest places In kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20
Nos

l0o ecfes q bottom land nearly an In eultiTa-
ton two houses 80 bearing lFuit tres hedge
his K one the finest farms On the county. Prise
e550e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

A. ]. CARRUTHERs, Co. Supt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

$50 acre. Of bottom land lying 10 Saline river
bottom IN Lincoln county near railroad - acres
In timber, land entirely surrounded by fence
which Is hog tight I'D acres In cultivation house
Of rooms and cellar barn 16Nf2 corn c1h lOxa2
new four ton Fairbanks scales plenty Of stock
water 3 wells a mile 20 good railroad station
Price Sl0500. One-half cash. balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

Try Myrtle Navy Plug Smoking.
"A 4. JORDAN 4 TEREY.
Money to loan on city property e
lowest Fates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20

leo sores OF excellent upland miles northwest
Of sslinA. Price 5000. cash balance on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-05-20
Money to Loan

On improved farms and city business
property. Rates as low as the lowest.
n. F. CARROLL.
A first-class uphOlsterer has been
engaged by w. & NJ. d. Berg, and ia
ready to I'LL all orders promptly. 1924
Twill pay highest market price for
fst cattle, hogs. sheep, game, poultry
and fish. A. g. STOLPER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07

2270 Prizes, amounting to. ....,"..o,,.. $50, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only TO the Office of the company in New Or
leans,
For further information write clearly, giving
full address.
Postal Notes, Express Money Orders, or New
York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
invariably by express lat our expensel, ad-
dressed NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Make p. o. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS
NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
RELIGIOUS DEAD BEATS.
Father Dovine Thinks Some Little
Worldly Matters Should BIO Sacrificed
for the Church.


Father Devine Thinks Some Little
Worldly Matters Should BIO Sacrificed
for the Church.
Father Devine preached at the 8 o'clock
mass yesterday morning at st. Peters
Church, Capitol Hill. During his sermon,
which was devoted to the subject Of aims
giving, he stated that during the past week
a meeting OF the Catholic clergy Of the city
was held and each pastor pledged himself
TO raise $500 In his congregation to assist In
defraying the expenses attendant upon the
elevation of Archbishop Gibbons to the
cardinalateship, which will take place
shortly, In speaking Of church offerings
he spoke Of the fact that on recent Sum
day he counted $50 pennies IN the contribu-
ton plate. This made him form an
opinion that Of the large congregation
attending st. Peters no small portion Of II
were penny givers, while another class,
which was by no means small, gave moth
ing, occupied pews that they did not pay
for, and exacted more services Of the clergy
than was proper. This class OF people
he characterized as religious dead beats
The pastor very forcibly gave his people to
understand that almsglving was Christian
duty, and that members OF the church
should see to It that some little worldly
matters were sacrificed for the benefit Of
the church. He announced that on the next
Sunday collection would be taken up for
the benefit OF the archbishop, and there Is
but little doubt that st. PETERS congrega-
ton will on that occasion keep the pennies
in the old stockings and bring out some
thing silvery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL PROSPECT.
Entering the Seventh Month OF the
session-Messures Likely to be Con-
adhered This Week.

EnterinE inc boVontn month OF INC
session-Measures Likely to be Con-
sidered This Week.
In entering upon the seventh month Of
the first session Of the forty-ninth Con-
gress the lower House proposes to make
an effort TO crowd the work through within
the time consumed by the session which
ended July Z, 1884. The outlook to the
casual observer is not very promising for
the success Of this effort, but those who
are supposed to direct the majority OF the
House, and tho Senate, also, say it can BIO
accomplished and likely will be. There Is
talk already about the Introduction of q
resolution in the House, fixing June 20 for
adjournment, with the expectation that the
date will not be set more than ten or twelve
days beyond that time. This does not, of
course, contemplate any considerable de-
bate on the tariff bill.
In the House Of Representatives tho week
will open, after the usual influx Of bills 10.
day, with action upon motions TO suspend
the rules and pass various bills making ap.
preparations for the erection of public
buildings. It was intended to call up the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priatlon bill tomorrow morning, but II is
now probable that It's conductors will voluu-
tarily allow vote TO be first taken on the
Pacific railroad extension bill, which comes
over as unfinished business from last week.
1t is highly probable that the House will
be fully occupied with the legislative bill
during the remainder OF the week, but II
any time should remain after its passage
Mr.. Herbert will ask the House TO consider
the naval appropriation bill.
The measures which are drought to be
probable subjects Of discussion In the Senate
during the coming week can be definitely
| stated, but the order OF their coming up Is
not yet fully settled. There is likely to be
| q contest over the reference Of the House,
| oleomargarine lbill, between Senator Miller
| as chairman OF the committee on agricul-
ture--to which the Senate bills and petit
| ton on this subject have been referred
and Senator Morrill,, chairman of the commit
tee on finance, which committee claims juris-
diction Of the House bill on the ground
that II is q revenue measure.
| The report OF the Senate conferees OF
| their failure to agree with those Of the
House In respect to the Senate amendments
to the postoflice appropriation bill is ex-
| pected to give rise to an interesting debate
the controversy being, chiefly. upon the
80 called subsidy feature.
The consular and diplomatic appropria
ton bill, which is the unfinished business Of
the Senate, will be disposed Of, and the ap
proprlations committee expect to report
and bring up for action during the weel
the agricultural and the army appropria
ton bills.
The Northern Pacific forfeiture bill ant
the bill repeating the presumption and tim
Der culture laws are special orders for date
already past, and by virtue OF this fact arr
entitled to consideration before any othe
measures, except appropriation bills on tn
calendar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
RAILWAY NOTES.


Slow progress is being made, by careful ne.
gotations, between the Chicago and Atlantic
railroad and the Central Traffic Association, to
secure the road as member OF the pool.
Judge Gresham has, at the request of counsel,
granted extension of time until next Thurs
day for the filing of briefs in the Toledo.
Peoria and Western railroad foreclosure and
sale matter.
An effort is TO he made nt an early date 10
induce the Senate to take up for consideration
the House bill to forfeit, certain lands granted
by the states of Mississippi Alabama, and
roads,
The Beech Creek, Clearheld and South.
western railroad was sold on Friday TO w. X.
Vanderbilt, Q. @, Clarke, George L. Baer, j. NJ.
GaZzam, and q. j. Langdon for 81 800, 900. sub.
ject to mortgage held by the Union Trust
Company of New York for s5,O00,00O.
A food in Southern New Mexico, caused by
heavy rains the past week, has washed away
every bridge on the Santa re railroad, across
the Rio Grande, except ut San Juan and Ber-
river at Isetta for eight days, and but two
transfers of passengers and baggage have been
made during that time.
The rights and franchises of the Ohio River
and Lake Erie railroad (Which road Is In
tended as a connecting link between the Balti.
moro and Ohio system mt Greenyille, Pa, and
the lakes at Erie) were sold last week at
sherih's sale, on executions amounting to
about $4,000. Miss Sarah A. Reed, q sister OF
the president, w, w Reed, was the purchaser;
consideration, 81 900.
A dispatch from Jackson, Miss, says In
compliance with an order ofthe railroad com.
mission, the Memphis and Tennessee has filed
its tariff, reducing passenger rates from four 70
three cents per mile. Other roads are expected
TO follow It's example NJ once. The vioksburg
and Meridian road has, however, filed protest
against the order Us affecting II, but has sub
mitted TO the same upon advice ofJudgo lIill
of the federal court, for the three
road Is ordered to report to Judge
Hin the effect Of the reduction upon the earn
ings of the road, with Il view to further action
This action OF the federal judge leads 10 the
belief that there may be a conflict between the
courts and the commission upon the question
of authority
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
MetropolItan A. nj. e. Church.

The religious services which have been con-
Quoted during the past week at the Metropol-
itan A. M. L. Church, on NJ street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, were con-
tinued yesterday, three services being held
during the day. AT II q. M, Rev. Mr.. Hata.
sted Al s ~ M tbe Kew Henry T r. Sayi TV Of
the Foundry church. preached. and at 8 p. m.
the Rev. DR.. J. G. Butler, of the Luther Me
mortal Church. delivered a discourse from first
Timothy I, l5-"This is afalthful saying and
worthy of an taccepation that Christ Jesus
came Into the world to save sinners OF whom
am chief" His sermon was eloquent prac-
teal, and interesting, and was listened to with
great attention. AT all the services held dur
ing the day the congregations were very large
Serviceswill be held during this week as follows:
On Tuesday night at s o'clock q sermon will
be delivered to the Grand United Order OF odd
Fellows, by the Rev. ID. p. Seaton, aud on
Wednesday night at the same hour q sermon
will be delivered to the Masonic fraternity
by Rev. d. W. E. Arneth, of Baltimore.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
RobberIes Reported.

white dress patch work quilt, aud some
small articles, all of the value of SIG, have
ben stolen from the house of R. w. WEIGH, l2l
Maryland savenue northeast during the past
two weeks. w. j. Kearney, 1919 Tenth street,
while on river steamer or q Seventh street
car, had his pocket picked OF gold watch and
street southeast, reports sl6 stolen from his
pocket corner Of Third street aud Pennsyl'
vania avenue southeast Saturday evening.
The hen house of Mrs. CusicR, 40 Il street south
east was robbed of nine chickens during Sat
urday night. A thief broke into W. w.
Swart's house, 1909 Fifth street, Saturday
night and bed covering yalned at - was
stolen. VIM. T. Smith, q student ut Howard
University, reports stolen from his room Satur-
day evening n black diagonal coat black
pants, four pairs of drawers, and IS in money.
North Capitol street, put S35 In u block tin box
for safe.keeplng Saturday. He discovered
later that the box was robbed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
PROSPECTS OF THE NATIONALS DURING
THEIR NEXT TRIP.
Great Race Mt st. Louis To-Day-sunday
Base Ball Games-Bicycle VS.. Horse.
Minting Wins the Grand Prize of
parla

During the past week the closest, best
contested, and most exciting ball games in
the history Of the national game in Wash
ington have been witnessed by home pa
irons, and although the homo club only
came out victorious I'm one OF the games
played, still the men proved themselves TO
be great ball players, aud they are likely to
give other competitors a hard fight TO win
ball from them. Taking the details OF
the games that have been played during the
week and carefully scrutlnizing the tabu-
lated scores, II will be readily observed that
the Nationals have not only played good
but brilliant ball, and had not the worst OF
ill-luck attended them, they would have
been credited with four, instead of one
victory during the week that has Just
closed. However, a club is not likely to
play In hard luck always, and II now seems
that Dame Fortune has at length smiledupon
our representatives, as on Saturday they
distinguished themselves by defeating the
famous st. Louis aggregation by n score of
. to 4, In contest that was marked by
heavy batting and brilliant field work on
the part Of both mines. The National Club
is now doing as good fielding as any base
ball organization In the country, and they
have two as good and reliable pitchers as
any club in the League. Where they are
weak is In the batting department, anu Tor
the reason that the major portion OF the
team do not bat for the clubs success, but
for their own individual advantage. This
statement is shown TO be unquestionably
true In the games Of the past week,
when players on the local club had
occasion TO advance a base runner on a
sacrifice hit, but, instead, In trying to make
base hit, not only put themselves out, but
gave chances 10 make double pl~-s. Now
This is altogether wrong, and IL ocal club
should be thoroughly instructed TO bat for
the teams advantage and not for individual
averages. The sooner this important fact
Dtmpressed upon the National players the
yef.- II will be for the we'll being Of the
,,,presentatfSt vr-A.i ,sZatlon.
~ The Nationals. ~ play the st. Louis
tub again to-day at the usual hour, as well
on Tuesday and Wednesday, the gare
on the latter date being the contest that
was to have been played in st. Louis on tue
Nationals last trip west, but which was
postponed on account Of rain, aud which
by the mutual consent OF both clubs has
been agreed upon to be played In Wash.
ington. These three games will be the last
that local enthusiasts will have a chance Il
witness until July g. and that being thu
case there will, no doubt, be large GROVE
present.
The standing Of the clubs in the two
associations follow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07

The funeral of the late Richard II. Taylor
took place yesterday afternoon, at o'clock,
from the Calvary Baptist Church, Of which he
was member, under the direction Of the
Masonic order. Rev. Samuel II, Greene, pastor
OF the church, and Rev. DR.. ID. w. Faunce,
pastor Of the Street Baptist Church, oficlated
1t the services conducted In the editice, each
In his remarks paying touching tribute TO
the life and character of the deceased. The
floral tributes were beautiful and numerous.
The music was under the direction of Prot.
Theodore i. King, the choir being composed
of Misses Eulalie Domer, Katie Scott aud Car
re Kidwell, and Messrs Joseph p. Smith and
George H.. Lillebridge,. Miss Domer singing,
Rest, Spirit Rest" Many OF the principal
congregation. The pallbearers represented the
Masonic order, us follows: On the part of
Columbia Commandery No. 2, A. 7. Lougley
and S. T. G. Morsell: Eureka Royal Arch Chap
ter No. 4, o. 4. Thompson and w. A. Short;
Dawson Lodge No. l6, W. J., stephenson and
George w. Pearson; Scottish Rte, Q. G. Dun
cansOn and Thomas Somerville. The inter-
ment was at Glenwood, with Masonic cere-
monies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Arrest OF Two Young Men Charged
with killing Arthur ToIIver.

Win killing Arthur Toliver.
Saturday afternoon Coroner Condiet and
his jury, Of Sligo, Montgomery county,
Nd, continued the inquest over the re-
mains Of Arthur Toliver. The investiga-
ton was held at Plyer's store, Wheaton
postolIlce. The testimony pointed strongly
TO Larkin Bowie and Daniel Brown, both
colored, as being the murderers OF young
Toliver. The proof rested stronger on
Brown, who, with Larkln Bowie, went In
search OF Toliver when IL was discovered
that he had stolen $G2.50, a revolver, and
some jewelry out Of the trunk OF Clagett
Bowie. The supposition developed by
Sheriff Miller was that Tolliver was killed
by Brown at the spot where the body was
found. Toliver, after leaving the house,
was never seen. Brown has been spending
considerable money freely, and when ques-
toned by the coroner about II, he said that
II was money that he had been saving up.
Brown Is q dangerous character, and sus-
picion rested on him for a time as being
the assailant Of Philip lIavlland.
The Jury, after long discussion, re-
turned verdict that Toliver came to HE
or Lnrkin Bowie.
The men were taken TO the Rockville jail
Saturday night by Sheriff Miller.
Sheriff Miller was at police headquarters
yesterday, and stated to a reporter for the
REPUBLICAN, that Ellen Bell, colored, now
in jail for larceny, told him that Brown had
said o her that she had put Toliver away,
and 1t would be long time before he would
ever put In an appearance again." The
woman questioned Brown closely, and he
as much as admitted to her that he had
killed Toliver. The woman's statements
were so clear that the sheriff swore out a
warrant for the arrest OF Brown and Larlxin
Bowie. A strange part Of the proceedings
at the inquest was the studio efforts that
the prisoners made In denying the owner
ship of the violin and watch chain found
on Toliver's remains.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
hurried I'm GIenwood.

No PAIN remains after the affected parts a
rubbed with st. Jacobs Oil.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-07
UNHAPPY DOMESTIC TROUBLES
A Father Steals His Child and Hides
Away from the wife.

William Mabley is In the employ Of the
Washington and Georgetown railroad, and
has one bad habit, that of drink. This un-
fortunate affliction has been the cause of
trouble between him and his wife. For a
long time his wife underwent privations
that at length forced her to leave him and
take with her their only child, handsome
3-year.old girl. Since her absence from
him Mabley has been making all manner Of
efforts to locate her and get possession Of
the child. Saturday evening he saw the
child In front Of house in East Washing
ton. He picked It up and immediately
discovered the act when too late to recover
her little one. She Immediately notified
the police to be on the lookout for the
child. Mabley was subsequently located In
Georgetown, but the child was not found.