davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

SOME years ago when Mr.. E w.
Blair made application to John A.
Anderson for the Receivership Of the
U. 5. Land Office Of this city,
Mr. Anderson replied that be could
do nothing tor him as be (BlalFl
had been Phillips man. During all
the years Anderson has been In Con-
gress, he has persistently snubbed
Phillips and the Phillips men; and
they are now getting satisfaction by
opposing his denomination. Very
few, II any Phillips men, will be
found supporting Anderson. A man
who has 30 small q soul as 70 trample
on his enemy when he Is down, is
not fit 10 be q Congressman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

J. PRESTON CAMPBELL, the sweet
bar'l Of Abilene. has been arrested for
contempt Of court We believe Il
was Cervantes who, while imprisOn-
ed, wrote his greatest work. We
would therefore recommend that ].
Preston tune his Tyre, and shoot sew
eral scores Of stanzss st something OF
somebody. How would Judge Mich
olson (whO passed sentence on the
unlucky pOstasterl do for the hero Of
the rhyme?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

The ladies Of the Relief Corps desire
70 publicly thank all comrades and
other friends Of ths caase, Who 90
kindly and grutuitously assisted us
on Memorial and Decoration days,
by labor. loan Of teams, or otherwise !
also the choir and Orgsnist for excsi-
lent music suited 20 the occasion.
MRS. E. H. M0ULTEE,
Secretary
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

JOHN A. ANDERsON's strikers and
bread-and-butter brigade do not smile
nearly so eheerfully as they did two
or three weeks agO-when they claim
ed he would carry every county in
the District. They as eheerfully ad-
init no Y that they have a fight on
hand, and that John A. Anderson
has only fighting chance for 3 re-
nnrIinnflon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

IT was whispered that Father Baker
had drifted Off 10 the Pacific coast to
avoid politics; but we understand
that he will shortly arrive home
just In time 10 take part In the State
Convention. Father Baker Is pretty
slick. Now that there is little Qfs fsnyl
contention over the gubernatOrial
nomination, it is safe for the great
traveller to return.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

No doubt the next claim Of the
Junction City Union will be that the
people Of Dickinson county are only
half civilized; that that highly moral
and elevated journal over which Geo.
w. Martin presldes, is too rich for
the Dickinson county blood. We
would advise Brother Martin to retire
Madame Blue at once from the can
vass. She is not winning card in
the conflict.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

THE Congressional proceedings Of
Tuesday informed as that Congress
man Anderson succeeded in raising \
x 'Od aPplauss on the Democratic side
Of the House. Mr.. Anderson has the
happy faculty Ia his speeches Of caus
iDg the Democrats TO bring down their
No. IFS in a vOciferOus manner on
nearly all occasions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

THE Republicans Of the Fifth Con
gressional District seem bent upon
having only Republican 20 repre-
cent them in Congress. They have
no Use for a man who is nearer q
Democrat than q Republiean-and a
blatant demagngne hesldes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

THE following press dispatch APP
pears in the morning papers
Usage CITY, Kan, June "a
train on the OttOWs, Usage City &
Council Grove railway was ditehed
this morning ct II AN. l.. L. Cop
pidge. chief engineer Of the road, and
Mr.. Evans, the surveyor Of BuTlin-
game, were Instantly killed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

John M. Hall, Of Flint Mich, man
ger Of one Of the best lecture courses
In the country, writes Dec. s, 1885:
ELLA June Meade is one of the most
brilliant and magnetic women on the
platform. She has q wonderful voice
and her New Entertainment abOunds
In freshness and variety. NOtwith-
standing one hundred extra seats
were in use, Music Hall was packed
and many had 10 stand or sit upon
the aisle steps, on the occasion Oi
her recent visit TO this city. We shall
want her again next season.
The best / ever hesrd.-Rev. J. H.
DeMille, Bridgeport, Conn.
She stands to-day among the first
Prof 3. w. Akers, State Sup't. OF
Iowa.
A voice producing almost any de
sired eiiect.-N. Louis ReDublio0n.
Every seat Occu pied.-E1st st.
Louis Signal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

WINsLOw, United States Minister
to Persia, Immediately upon his ar
rival In that country, rendered his
resignation. notwithstanding the
numerous deelinations Of this post,
there is an unlimited supply Of BOur.
bons who "want suthing"-tO draw
upon. In fact, IL would be we'll TO
tender the place 10 Ex-GOv. Click, In
case he fails Of a confirmation as Pen
sion Agent. He has shown no un-
willingness TO take most anything in
eiqht
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

The grand jury has found two in
dictments against Mrs. Emma MOlloy,
one as accessory amer the fact 10 the
murder Of Sarah Graham, and one ~
accessory before the fact 70 the blga-
nous marriage Of Geo. F.. Graham
and Cora Lee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10
Administrators KOiIce Of Hear
Ing Petition to Sen Real Estate.

q e etoa 2 nsy osas,-.. - ~ ,--,s.rv 4,
1a1l - Dl.lel alt Aaliel H1f.Il i1lrfasr a-if ~
hgl e on 80 fu.lrlf1ilr afieEl q teirl a lar
q dAe7f A1ri,ds dcccalad. ~ q Eziiac C5aaly,
knA.as
V0U are hereby noiiasd that Il c 3 Lamkin,
Admlnistrator Of sid deceased d'd On TIE
= day o. June a. d, loet. dla petition IN the
Probate Court of Sallns CounfT, knu-ls ursrinr
that might Be authorized and empowered q sell
the iollouing-eescrihei land, fer ihc purposs a
paying ne debts ard cc1is % rduinlllraiion q
sid eltate, to-uii.
Commeneing at the soulkeaa earnsr Of the
northe11a auEftcr o. aection E6, iu township Is,
range YEA, In saline County, Eausls, running
thence vest on half section lice % the right q
gay o. The salina a Southwestern RailWay,
thence In q northeasteTly direction alonr the east
llne q tie rght Of fWaY o. aid raigay . he east
ine oi Eaid section 81 thence due aIuth en- section
Iino 70 the pllce q beginning contaninF h acres
mere o. iea1s being part Of TIE soufheast quarter
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

SECRETARY MANNING has ct last
rendered bis resignation, but at the
request Of the President will continue
in Office until October. He will.
however, take no active part In the
management Of the offlce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10
Notice to Contractors

ROTICE is hereby givsn that seaied I'D. gill
~ Be rreeirci 81 the The CITY C0uHcl % lhe
rity Of Salina, Saliae County, kalsas, q ihe CITY
Clerks ollce In said city up b o'cioek n, %
the zlst day o. Iune, 1851, icr the curhinE ald
Euttoriug on Santa Fe and Iron avenues. aecord-
inz 70 the City EnEineers plans and aPeeiaeaiione
nov 90 Gie % ny once
The City Council reserve The ngh { 20 reieci
any and al BIDS.
Wines ny had and oaleial real % ny olico
in Sallna, Kanaas. this 81 day o. June, lals.
fsEAL-l r =. BOWEN, City Cierk-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

o. ne northessf quarter q sald seefior q
And aaid prtiiion uili - haard q the elce 81
the ProSGie Judse ol aaid County % ne lsth daI
day. af Whiah time md rllce aach q yea and ail
oi6Ers Interested are 16flsd % Be present. snd
show cause % any ycu have, Wy 40 or'ler oi 11l1
ns rtayrd for should l1t Be graniod-
DATED ikis - dag 81 Jane, a. d., iS1f-
1874 G. 3 LAAktN. Adminitra-of.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

Prof. Grove, q PhrenOlogist, who
has been In Salina during the past
week. viii lecture to ladies only next
Monday night. the l4th, at Daily
Hail. Lecture 10 commence at s
O'Clock sharp.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

We thank our many friends who
Contributed their presence at OuI
basket meeting beld at the Park on
the 9Th inst, and also for their kind
IlberaIltIes. We are happy TO say
that we realized the SUN Of Sl4l and
pray that the blessing Of God may
rest upon all who aided us, and others
likewise. Our hearty thanks is also
rendered the Kansas Lumber Com
pany for their kindness 10 furnishing
Us lumber for seats, and to the com
nissioners for the use Of the Park.
SECOSD BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

Fine line Of Gents furnishing
goods At FerIen 4 Leksell's.
Rev. VIM. A. Broadhurst, Of Louis
Vile, KY. will preach next Sunday
morning and evening. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Lawn social, given by the ladies Ol
the Baptist church, al the residenc'
Of Mrs. B. f. Jenkins, East 5slina, to
night. lee cream and berries will b
served. A cordial invitation to all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

H. T. GREEN, 3 LeavenwOrth boy,
has been awarded the naval cadet
ship. E. L. BOstWiek, Of AtehlsOn,
stood second Ia the examination.
Both boys were educated in the pub
lie schools Of Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

The saline County Law and Order
League viii hold a meeting Ia the Y.
N. q. A. rooms, Salina, at 2 P. n,
Monday, June "a. The public is in.
vited 10 attend.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

Found on the morning Of June let,
lsse. an iron gray pony. with bride
sad saddle. The owner can get the
same By proving property and paying
expenses nt the stable Of Allen q
Mitchell, sallna, Kansss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

The Sallna Equal Suffrage AssOcia-
ton will meet at the residence Of Mrs.
Lizzie Hopkins, No. 2ST Santa Fe
avenue, at 80 P. NJ, Tuesday, June
rs. Members urged 70 be present
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

THE jury, after twelve hOurs delib
Grafton. found Maxwell, the Sc. Louis
murderer, guilty Of murder In the frst
decree
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

A special meeting of the Iadies'
Auxiliary win Be held At the rooms
Monday, June l4lh. at 3 P. n. A
fun aftsndanes of the nsmbers ls
requested.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

6ENAroR ALDRICH has been elects d
u. &. Senator In Rhode Island.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10
c. B. QUINCY.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW.
so-s once over Whitehead q seaman's.
Notice to Property
Owners.

q an adjourned regular meeting Of The Mayor
n aud Councilmen Of the City Of Salina, Kan
sas, held on the Jlsl day Of Nay, 1856 the follow
ing resolution vas adopted
Refoiuci. By the Mayor and Couneilmen OF The
city Of 5alina, Kansas. that Il is an improvement
necessary 70 be done 70 curb and gutter the vest
side ai Santa Fe avenue from the south line q loi
No. l3G 10 Walnut street In said city.
- Wines my hand and the corporate seal
OF the city Of Salina, Kansas, this Stat day
- Of May, A. D. 1856.
2o-5t EE. BOWEN. City Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

MR- AND Mrs. GBOvER CLEVELAND
are enjoying the honeymoon fishing
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

STATE OF KANSAS, CoUSrr or sALrHE fss.
I, N. d. league, Cashier Of the ab0Ve-Hamed
Bank, do sOlemnly swear that the shove state
nIent Is true 10 the best my knOWledEe and BE-
lief n. D. TEAGUE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th day
T@-l OfJune, 1854.
sEAL J. A. LRAHDER-
l~l Notary Public.
Commission expires December p so
oORREcT-ATTEsT: -
OSCAR sEITZ,1
A. l. DODGE, Direcloru.
E.W. OBER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

To an Who nay Ee.irs Frosh MA c5u1, ~
always have foI ale lct q Eegy h1a odes- Allo
= fns HiFh Grnie Dufham 3un fU ssTvlce. nt -
n paid e The tine cf ssrrices n net y ull be
ehlrEsd. Giabi8 On 5o1tk 81 g., oPpoElte water
Worn y. - EAnEMAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10
CITY CARRIAGE SWAGON WORKS,


Are the largest complete Carriage Buggy and Spring
Wagon Works IN Central have the largest stock Of Car
Wagon materials meet all the wants Of the trade con
antv on hand large number Of and secondhand Bugg
Spring Wagons all prices Repairing departments consist O
Woodworking Blacsmhng, Painting and Trimming None Dug
experienced oren are employed and only the very best Of stock
used Tops Cushions Dashes StormaProns and other @
mnes kept in stock kinds Of Carriages and Wagons made 70
order Bugges and Spring Wagons painted for from s. to $40
An work warranted
s. PEARSON, Proprietor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10

G. A. SOLBERG.
MERCHANT TAILOR
American, French and English STtiIgS.
aarnaents Maae, Cut and Fitted O.
Ordot fFOm she
LATEST STYLES AND FASHIONS
deea werk my AGette.
SHOP on sunt venue, tive eOrs ISOuth
8. W. Ober's
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-10
WALL PAPER-ths Best in
the City.

Works q The BEST AUTHORS
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06

The Naiiona} Temperance Idrocat.
for June SAYS:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06

any organization to tie to. We have
noticed of late that some of our labor
exchanges try to be popular by hop
ping ON to their brothers in the X.
of l.. and finding fault with them
because they have made some mis-
takes. Such editors, we presume,
think it will make them appear to
have a big head to find fault with
their brothers, after any movement
has been made and proved failure.
Yet, these same editors hadn't brains
enough to see the danger in season
to advise against it. We are not
surprised that mistakes have been
made by the X. of H., and expect
to see many more made, but we have
no desire to blame those who made
them, for they did what they be-
lieyed to be light and that is all any
one could do. We do not expect to
win every fight. 1t would get to be
too monotonous if we should. There
would be nothing to keep up the in
terest. We might become like mo-
nopolists and want the whole after a
while, which would not be right.
But when mistake has been made
that we were not smart enough to
see beforehand, we don't propose to
come out and say, 81 told you So
for the sake of being popular,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06
INKS.

"a chain is no stronger than its
weakest link, "quoth speaker. And
the weakest link of chain never
gets stronger. Nor is it possible to
tell how weak a weak link is until it
is tried till it breaks. Then YOU
either put in IA new link or make
the chain shorter. In either case
the chain becomes stronger. Es-
pecially if YOU test each link before
you add it to the chain. A chain
with an unknown number of weak
links don't amount to much.
So with u labor organization. SO
with federation of labor organiza-
tons. Their strength will never be
known unit! it is tested. And if.
for fear there are weaklings among
them, they should never be put to
test and the strong should lie idle,
there could be improvement. There
must be those who 60 in advance.
There will be those who follow, and
there will be stragglers by the way.
But the men of faith, of principle,
of moral strength, will ever be linked
together and 90 forward to victory.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06
WHY THEY ARBlTRATE.

The editor of the Register tried
hard to console Che capitalists and
discourage the workers in his Wed
nesday evening leader. Referring
to the claim made by representatives
of Organized Labor that the bosses
who consented to arbitration of dis
putes with workmen did SO rather
than run the risk of strikes, he said:
For instance, they tthe workmen) claim
the cry for arbitration arose from the ex-
hibltlon given capital by of the discovery
of Its power and the effective way 10 use
1t. In order to prove this statement it
must be shown that the efforts made hy
Organized Labor during the past few
months have been successful.
Wrong there, sir; it is not at all
necessary to show that the efforts
made by Organized Labor have been
| successful to prove the claim. The
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06

Manufactures which he advocated at
the Labor Lyceum last Sunday,
wasn't SO bad for a man of his expe-
rience. He has been one of the
more fortunate ones. That it would
be entirely inadequate to correct the
evils caused by the capitalist com
petitiye system goes without saying,
however.
A war would destroy the efficacy
Of labor movements for the time
being. The labor movement in Can
ada is growing formidable as it is in
the United States. The Bourbons,
both Canadian and domestic, will
endeavor to take advantage of popu-
lar prejudice and ignorance, and pre-
cipitatc a war, if possible, on the
plea of protecting the fishermen.
Let Organized Labor not be drawn
into the vortex. Let us never an
tagonize our Canadian brothers, and
let the feeling of fraternity be recip~
rocal. And, when the rogues of
Capital fall out perhaps honest Labor
may find an opportunity to take its
own.
A New York official, known as
Recorder Smyth, last week sentenced
a man to the Penitentiary for one
year for speaking his mind in a place
hired and paid for by his friends.
The prisoner was the notorious Herr
Most. If he had spoken the words
attributed to him before an audience
of children in a public place there
might be the faintest reason for I'M
constltutionally abrogating the free
dom Of speech; and while we detest
the doctrine of the man, we see in
his sentence only beginning of
easily accomplished persecution of
men whose opinions differ from those
in authority. Recorder Smyth may
one day have to answer for his opin-
ions before a relentless tribunal: and
if his own example is followed, he
will understand, perhaps, the reason
why freedom of speech was embodied
in the Constitution.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06
THEY KNOW TT.

The Naiiona} Temperance 1drocate
for June says:
Capitalists and owners of property
who wish to retain their possessions in
peaceful security cannot afford longer
assent to the perpetuation Of the saloon
system as nucleus of rebellion and an
archy."
Well, we think that this saloon
system Is just what assists the cap
italists not only in retaining their pos
sessions but in keeping the wage
workers in submission and exploit
ing them. The saloon neucleus of
rebellion, indeed Listen, limo
cence , The men who are to give
capitalism parting kick will not
belong to the saloon element; neither
will they be snperstltious hypocrites.
Capitalists understand this well
enough.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06
NOTES..

In denying Il report that he was
seeking office, the Registers editor
made good hit when he said "A
journalist afflicted with the office
holding mania is a positive detri-
ment to the paper which he controls,
and nuisance to the public gener-
ally"
New York needs a daily working
mems paper in the English language,
If the English-speaking New York
ers had as good daily as
their German fellow citizens have in
the To'ky.eituag, the capitalistic
press of that city would lose much
of its influence.
Citizen N. ID. Sperry's idea of a
National Department of Labor and
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06
A HINT TO POLITICIANS.

~ IlIN " TSIl ISINlNO.
That we have no extraordinary
love for the politicians may have
been incidentally gathered by the
readers of this paper, But the pol
ltlclan of the ordinary stripe-he
who attends the primaries and "fxes
slates;' who runs Of errands for the
bigger fish Of his species is not the
worst creature under heaven. He is
a sort of professionalism legitimate
spawn Of our faulty institutions.
He is known and can easily be
avoided.
The worse creature is the poll
tlclans' pimp who, through imagined
necessity, chance or sinister purpose
Is a member Of "a labor organization.
just why honest workmen's societies
should be afflicted with such insdi-
Gus pests it might lead too deep into
metaphysics to find out. They are
perhaps the iIlegitimatc, the bastard
spawn of the present disorder of
things. They are an unfortunate
fact,
Now there is not much need to
warn the organized workmen against
them, for they are pretty well recog-
nlzcd, and their influence is nothing
more than to cause - feeling of
nausea and disgust. The politicians
plmp Is usually a simple mercenary
"a "boodle" reptile; and the PEG
pie he tleeces are the ordinary poll
tlcans first referred to, and to whom
we give this hint not out Of love to
them. but for pure, unauthorized
hatred of their ncecers, the sneaks
who chance to be in the society Of
honest men, known as politicians
plmps,
Therefore, ye politicians of the
professional stripe, don't waste your
money on any miserable eur who
tells you he has great pull with
Organized Labor; orYho may figure
prominently in petty strikes, in or
der to get his name in the paper for
you to see. Rather spend your
money for rum or some other poison
that will take You ont of this worlds
troubles and disappointments (the
latter are coming thick for men Of
your Class), or else do that which is
thought by some to be impossible
reform and take a back seat. But,
whatever you do, don't put any trust
in the reptile We so frankly warn you
against.
No-neyer mind thanking us.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-06-06

fact that some strikes and boycotts
have proved successful is sufficient
to govern the action of some bosses.
The machinery for boycotting is not
perfect yet, and it is more difficult
to boycott, say, the Gould system of
railroads, to which the editor refers
to prove his assertion, than a news
paper. While Could could with
some assurance resist "a boycott by
his road, the proprietors of the Pitts
burgh Dismich, for intance, could
not successfully resist boycott of
the Pittsburgh workmcn. So that
a precedent, to be applicable to a
capitalist threatened with the alter
native of strike and boycott on the
one hand, or arbitration on the other,
must include somewhat similar con-
dltlons.
Many more disputes between en-
pIoyers and employees have been sub
mitted to arbitration than have been
reported in the public press. A
number Of such cases have occurred
IN this city, and been quietly settled.
1t has been often asserted by cap
ltaIlst writers that capital is timid.
1t is natural to suppose that timid
creature is easily frightened. Capt.
tai hates to lose protit-interest. 1t
is not troubled with conscience.
When it submits to arbitration, it is
more probable that it does so to save
what might otherwise be lost to it.,
than for any other reason.
But when our friend says:
''fhe general faith that il put in the
pohCy 81 arbitration, IN the settlement of
labor troubles, is not the result of the
revelation through which we have passed.
but the direct, indisputabe result of edu-
cation
we won't bubble about terms. You
put your finger on live coal, and if
you never had the experience before,
that one trial will be of a highly ed
ucatlonal character, practically.
lon show your burned finger to your
neighbor and tell him how it was
done, and he will partake of your
knowledge and, if wise, profit by it..
The capitalist becomes educated by
his own experience or the experience
Of others. That's revelation enough.