davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18

Republican and Democratic leaders alike
would weep tears of joy if they could see
how very cheap McHenry & Co. have Sc
cured the product of American looms, and
how astonishingly low they are Offering it
to the Working Men of Saline County, and
all the bandanas in America would not suf-
fee to wipe away the lachrymal outpouring.
We wish to call the attention Of all lovers
Of beauty to our
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18

Room I ,Postofiiee block. s5-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18

E"!hrl wa~ the most sacred spot
ia 'Il, time until tine building Of
the I, mrIr 81 Mount Moriah. so
j. Minneapolis just now the most
Interesting spot to thr friends Of
Capt. Muhlrr, and will Ice until he
j. nominated, when Saline county
will come to the front and give him
maturity of from ,UD Ia 100.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18
.IUURNAL

TmI E-UNN. -, IuI:IE u. 49,.
tII:IIINIiuN
&C. r.r.rrr -Is ..... .sE ssf'... Isff. 40
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18
Elegant Display Of Dress Goods
Handsome Trimmings.

hundred styles in Fall Jackets at much
less than regular prices.
CLOAKS OF ALL KINDS FOR LADIES
AND CHILDREN
in great abundance. Underwear for men.
women and children. Toboggan caps
Hosiery, Blankets, Flannels and Shirtings
Also Ladies' and Children's shoes---all at
live and let live prices.
We have the best line Of Ladies' Kid Gloves
in America, which we At to the hand and
warrant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18

Tia" county commissioners ", MT
{" Abilene Tuesday, {" examine the
Jail Of that county with reference t.
future improvements in our own.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-18

The Kansas Wesleyan students
are ryhriT-iHg under the direction
Of I. %. W. Manchester, a play en-
titled the District school OF fifty
yeats ago, which IL Ia be presented
Al the Opera House about the mid
die ul November. The proceeds of
the entertainment are To Ice devoted
Ia furnishing the college chapel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
The IVA N,,rn.,I u,r,,cr

CIucAGo, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Another ole-
ment Of mystery has been added to the
nlready mysterious circumstances in the
death Of Miss Eva Mitchell, whose body
was found lying ON the boulevard, near
Forty-third strct, In Hyde Park, ON sat
urdsy night. II appears that shc had a
very close friend named Netiio White.
This girl was not present nj her friends
funeral, nor has she been seen since Eya's
death. The police are searching for her
- the theory that there may have been n
double murder, or that the girl knows
something about the circumstances Of her
friends death, aud for some unknown fea-
son il keeping out Of the way,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
struck by n Train.

wELLiNoroS, KaG, Nov. a. last
evening about O'Clock Levi Mcokor, wife
and eight year old daughter, who live two
miles east Of Oxford, in Cowicy County.
were found dead on the Southern Kansas
Railroad track by son. II " supposed
that they were struck while crossing the
track In wagon by the east bound passen-
gcr. which leaves Oxford usually at T.20
o'clock, but which was late last night
TITS well known strengthening properties
Of iron, combined with other tonics aud
mott perfect ncrvine are found IN Carriers
Iron fills. VIII ella strengthen the nerves and
body. and improve the blood and com.
lleNiuu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
HOLLYWOOD is DEAD.
so DEGREES JUDGE GALLOWAY, OF
THE PROBATE COURT.

A Seven Years Wonder Revived by q
Petition Filed By the Central figures
Only Son and Heir-An Interesting
Coincidence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
NOTICE

~ ncfsons hatlng oaint against the estate ~ y
pfohaied, 20 Inc o. nay aiiofncT, JANFst Al tnltN
And Hll Irfr0ns Indebted 10 The estata viii "a enc,
cal and setils. hoHkklroN TOPi, AdminlstI
AcmphiA. Tenn, OctoboT ", lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

For oils, salts, pills. and all kinds Of bitter,
nauscous medicines, Is the very agreeable
liquid fruit remedy. Syrup Of Figs. Recon-.
mcndcd by leading physicians. Manuiact-
urcd only by the California Fig Syrup Com.
pany Forsalo In 10 cents and 81 bottles
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23
Hold Robbcr, Committed.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. PA special tc
the Post DiPdioh from Moberly, No,
says News has just reached here Of d
bold robbery committed over In the edge
81 Monroe County, near Middle Grove.
Two old maiden ladies', named Maupin,
while their nophcws were out on tho
farm, were attacked in their house by two
robb n, who knocked ono Of them down
md took $40 from her bosom. The
villains were traced 10 this city, but have
not been captured. Fifty Monroe County
farmers are out with sholguns In pursuit,
and lynching is In prospect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

No wcll.rcgulatcd household should be
without q bottle Of Augostuu Bittcn. tie
world renowned appetizer and invigomiof.
Beware II cuuntcricits. Ask for the genuine
article, manufactured by Dr. J. g. u. sicgort
a Sons
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-23

Thar most remarkable cures Of scrofnla on
record lave been accomplished by Hoods
kafsapanlla. Try IL. Sold by all druggists.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY.
Many Changes Being Made in the Build.
ings and Faculty.

ings and Faculty.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. E.-There are many
,hanges at the University Of Pennsylvania
The library building is almost competed and
the medical building shows now no signs Of
the fire in the spring The Maternity hos-
pital is well under way Plans are laid for a
1ollmtory building, but that project win not
be carried ont this year Professor Edgar A.
smith, Of Wittenbefg college, Ohio, succoeds
Professor Frederick A. Genth Ia the chair Of
chemistry. Professor Simon ~ patten sue
ceeds Professor Thompson in the chair Of
political economy. Professor William A.
l4amberton, from Lohigh university, succeeds
Professor Muhlenberg ia the chair Of Greek
Professor Muhlenberg goes to the chair Of
Greek IN Thiel college Or. A. II. z. Leuf
succceds DR.. J. William White as pro
lessor Of physical education The gymna-
sium Is TO be improved, but il viii rauk
second 70 field work, aud whenever the
weather permits the ground viii be used
The university law lectures win ba delivered
~ the center Of the city ia the new building
q the Ghrard Trust company, at Broad and
Chestnut streets, whore the library which
George Biddle presented 70 the university
VIII he placed. The university medical mag.
azine win issue ID Grst number Oh sept 20.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
indian plstnrbanoe. Only Local.

LIyINGsrosE, NJ T., Sept l7.-The Sioux
Indians who left Poplar River agency some
days ago with the ayowed purpose Of aveng-
ing the killing Of three Of their number by
the Crows last spring We're intercepted at
Pompey's Pillar while on their wav 10 the
Crow reservation by a troop Of cavalry,
turned back and escorted to their agency.
There were only nine Of them, and this is the
whole of the threatened Indian trouble
Hugh Campbell, reservation stock detective,
who was here ON his way to the park, stated
that there was no Indian trouble at all, and
that the sensational reports that are being sent
over the country do much harm and have no
foundation in fact. The disturbances are
merely local, and movements OF troops are
merely Of police duty nature, such as they
are called upon TO do every year.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
THREE WEEKS or RAIN.
Incalculabie Loss to Crops and Property
in Georgia.

in Georgia.
Macon, Ga, Sept l7.--For three weeks
the rains havs Fallen almost incesantly one
result being irreparable damage TO the cotton
crop When the rains began the fiber was in
fun bloom, and the condition was quoted as
being up to the average OF last year, which
meant crop Of $4,000 bales. Reports re
ceived here by the heavy cotton buyers UP 10
one week ago, established falling of of ten
per cent. in the yield, owing TO the rains.
Since Friday, after three days Of clear
weather, torrents Of rain have poured down,
the fan Of theiwenty -fours Of Saturday being
estimated throughout tho state at thirty
one and a half inches This immense
body Of water has resulted IN overilowing
along the river lands, swamping the bottom
lands, and utterly running the cotton crop.
The heaviest cotton section in the state Is
along the watersheds of the OcmAgee This
river is largely out of its bed. Fer over a
week railroad schedules between Savannah
and Atlanta have been abandoned, and for
several days nine -tenths Of the Georgia Cen
tral road leading out from Augusta was com
petely submerged The loss in yield is now
estimated by the best authorities at "a per
cent
This does not tell the whole loss, however,
for the rains have beaten the cotton TO the
ground, and almost the entire crop will be
stained. This loss Of grade win amount to
less than per cent, so that the depreciation
IN grade and the loss in yield viii both foot
up 80 per cent. Of the crop.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
Reception 70 the Archbishop Fleet

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 17-Dr. Francis
Janssens, archbishop elect of New Orleans.
was tendered a magnificent reception yester-
day He was escorted to the city from the
Jefferson convent by a committee Of 100
clergy and laity, and Dr. Thomas Layton
delivered an address Of welcome there. The
archbishop made a brief reply of thanks
On arrival here procession Of religious soci-
cites, clergy ald laity, marched escorting
the prelate to the cathedral, which was
crowded, thousands being unable 70 enter.
After impressive ceremonies at the cathe-
dral the archbishop proceeded 70 platform
in front Of she building, where in the pres
ence Of great throng addresses Of welcome
were delivered in Italian, German, French
and English by prominent citizens represent
ing the various nationalities. The archbishop
responded suitably, and was then escorted to
the archepiscopal residence
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
For the neer Pnr,r onlr.

PrTTsBURG, Sept 17.-Pittsburg and Ale
gheny is represented by about eighty dele
gates In the convention of the State Personal
Liberty league, which opened in Philadelphia
to-day. Chairman John f. Joos, Of the west
ern Pennsylvania leagues, said: "The prohi-
bition amendment comes up before the legis-
lature at its next session. If it passes and is
signed by Governor Beaver he win issue
proclamation for a special election If the
matter gets that far we would have prohibi-
tion in Pennsylvania as sure as two and two
make four. We expect successfully to OPP
pose the passage Of the proposed amendment
by electing men to the legislature who viii
vote IA accordallos with our interests We
are for neither the Republican party nor the
Democrats party, but for the beer party
Evening journal., 1888-09-17

Weather Indications.
Fair; s:.Sstiy cooler; winds shifting to
southwesterly
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
Murder Mystery in BrookIyn.

BROOKLYN, Sept lT.-fhe police have
another supposed crime b wrostle with, and
they believe that a murder has boon com
mitted. The victim, an athletic young fel-
low, lies IN rude coffin At his late home. and
several companions who were with him IN a
saloon on Saturday night are prisoners. There
is evidence TO show that the victim wns
beaten, knocked down and kicked into insen-
sihility. Then the body was carried TO
place zoo feet distant and laid across the rail
road track in order to destroy the evidence Of
the crime and make il appear an accident.
Rine men, among whom Is the supposed muir
serer, are now in custody. The murdered
man was Edward P. Barry, a iaborer, 10
raarn old
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
Battling for His Life.
Niagara's Whirlpool Almost
Scores Another Victim.
c. A. PERoY's PERILOUs VOYAGE.

Dashed from His EDnt by "a Huge Wave
When the Journey Was Hslf Dons.
He Was Carried swiftly Down stream
Two nriles-saved by Life rreserver.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept H. After many
trials and tribuiations, G. A. Percy made his
second much talked Of trip through the
whirlpool rapids yesterday afternoon The
trip was announced Tor friday, but the boat,
which had been on exhibition Ia Buffalo, did
not arrive until Saturday afternoon The
forenoon was spent IN repairing the boat.
At 2:2o 1t was taken down to the old Maid Of
the Mist landing and launched At Ais
everything was IN readiness, and Percy,
dreesed in rowing suit, stepped in and
rowed toward the center OF the river. AT
f:s0 he fastened the oars TO the
boat, stood up and waved a good
bye to the crowds OF onlookers Az
Ai23 he stepped into the aft air chamber,
and at 4;26 passed undar the bridge At al
most the first toss the boat went out OF sighh
and rose bottom up. II seemed an age before
II righted itself, hut did so just as the crowd
became very anxious The trip was very
similar 70 the one Percy made on August d.
1887. He arrived at the whirlpool at 4:28,
where he left his air chamber, and rowed
across 70 the Canadian shore.
lie remained in the whirlpool until $50,
when he was towed across the lower reef and
started on his trip to Lewiston. The rapids
below the whirlpool are equally dangerous,
II not more 50 than those above
just as he was passing Fosters flats, about
mile below the pool, huge breaker dashed in
the door Of his chamber, filling 1t with water.
He was at once compelled 70 take the center
OF the boat but before he could properly se-
cure himself he was thrown ont into the
rapids He managed 60 cntch the boat, To
which be cung for half mile whom he was
dashed away, just where the rapids were
most fierce
Having on life preserver to buoy him up,
he started for Lewiston, three miles below.
Two miles was through the rapids, and for
nearly an hour he battlcd with the waves
Whom he reached stiller water several
boats were ON the lookout for him He was
picked up just under the old Lewiston bridge
by fisherman named Gillett and brought
ashore aud carried into the Waggoner house,
nearly exhausted.
Had il not been for his life preservor he
would have been drowned
The boat has not yet been picked np
Percy has unintentionnlly performed a feat
never before attempted-that Of swimming
The DEVILS Hole rapids
Nellie pilworth, Of pittshrg, who was to
have accompanied Percy, backed out, and
thus saved her life
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
HELP WANTED.
BOARDING.

-es.,-'
M D.-GENTLEMEN BOARDERs;
w also table boarders. No. $40 Orange
street.
ID 0OAS FOR RENT.-SECnND AND
III third story front rooms to rent with or
without board. INQUIRE No. S9 Market street.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
WOMEN IN THE PRIZE RING.
Hattie Leslie Defeats Alice Leary for a
$3.50 Purse.

BUFFALO, Sept. 17-Hattie Leslie, aged
%, weighing l6S pounds, and Alice Leary,
about the same age, weighing 14S pounds,
fought on Navy Island, Queensberry rules,
for a $3.50 purse, the former winning the
prize. The eight was to have been London
prize ring rules for $500 and the female
championship Of the world but the money
was not put up, and twenty-five sports
among the fifty spectators Of the fight made
up the $3.50 purse and the Qneensherry rules
were adopted The victor is the wife of John
Leslie, and has been an athlete since Child
hood Sho is good looking brunette, 8 feet
10 inches tall, aud has bean In training since
July %, when the articles were signed Alice
Leary is black haired Irish girl Of pleasing
appearance, and talks with ladylike manner
whom 50 inclined. She says her people are
well of, and would supply hor money IL she
would engage III a more respectable occu-
patton
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
NJ Make Use n ~ wet saaso,.

WASHINGTON, Sept n. Maj. j. W. Powell,
director Of the geological survey, IL engaged
in planning four expeditions 70 be sent out
under the authority contained in the sundry
civil bill, appropriating 500, 900 to investigate
the practibility Of building reservoirs on the
great water sheds OF the west to store the sur
plus water Of the wet season for irrigatinR
the vast plains Of Colorado, Wyoming, Ari-
zona, New Mexico and other states and terri
tories west Of ths rainless belt. One explor-
ing expedition viii be sent to the headwatars
Of the Arkansas and Platte rivers IN Colorado
another to the source Of the Walker river in
Nevada a third 70 tho Gila watershed in Ari-
iona and the fourth TO the source Of the Rio
Grande del Norte.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
a RICH REWARD.
The widow or banker Smell Offers seo.coo
for the Arrest Of Tis Murderer.

The widow or banker Smell Offers s2o, COO
for the Arrest Of His Murderer.
CmcAGo, Sept i7.-MrS Henrietta Smell,
widow Of the late Amos J. Smell, who was
murdered in his residence on Washington
boulevard in February last called on supa-
intendent Of Police Hubbard and offered
reward Of $4,000 for the capture Of William
B. Tascott the supposed murderer Of her
husband. The reward viii hold good for
sixty days. The original reward OF $1,000
expired last May and was not removed Mr..
A. J. Stone, son-in-law Of Mrs. Smell, said
that the reason the reward was allowed to
lapse was because the newspapers had inti-
mated that some of Tasoott's family were
going to furnish important revelations when
the reward expired or was withdrawn Be-
coming tired Of waiting for the promised rev
elations tho relatives Of the dead millionaire
offered a new and larger reward.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
short YIeld ~ 1vI,4nt

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Sept l5.-Col
George d. Rogers, editor Of The Northwest
ern Market Review, writes as 'ollows con
ceining the wheat crop deficiency in the
northwest; 'fhreshing machines are now at
work in all parts of this state and Dakota
IN few places the yield is good, but these
are small in tho extent Of each. There are prob
ably more acres not cut at all than that will
60 above twenty bushels Millions Of acres
are yielding less than ten bushels, and many
but four to six bushels The result is disap-
pointment in almost all sections The whole
wheat crop Of Minnesota and Dakota. now
harvested, appears to fall at least $4,000. 600
bushels below the yield Of last year, and not
less than 25,000,OO0 bushels below the yield OF
the preceding year,
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
DREssSIAKING.

DRESSMAKING IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES
~ at SO w. Seventh street. Cutting done
by dranght; NJ guaranteed
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
II VA. yellow Fever.

Nrw Yong, Sept IA question havsna
been raised by Mr. Wilson, a friend OF Pro
fessor Richard a. Proctor, as 10 whether h
was yellow fever from which the victim died.
am AUTOPSY was conducted by nrs Prudpn
and BRIGGS The conclusions Of the physicians
are such rs TO confirm the diagnosis OF the at
tending physician Mr.. Proctor died of
yellow fever Mr. Wilson expressed himself
as entirely satisfied with the results Of the
examination Dr Bryant said that funeral
services would be held to-day, and that then
the body would be- buried. He would not
reveal whore the services would be held nor
la what cemetery the body would be buried
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
SAN Francisco AstonIshed by a storm

SAN FRAEc-sco, Sept 17.-Thunder storms
are rare IN this city and vicinity, and heavy
storm Friday and Saturday, accompanied bv
sharp lightning caused considerable aston
ishment. Rain fell in torrents the total fall
being nearly one inch in twenty-four hours.
Throughout the northern and central parts
Of the state tbs rainfall WAS also heavy. and
much damage is reported to grain lying in
stacks in the field, as well as to grapes and
dry feed. Following after ten days Of great
heat the rain has injured grapes severely.
although in Fresno the center OF raisin max.
ing, the showers were light
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
crnel Atten.pt q sInraer . nov.

NENIA, o., Sept lL-Cedaryille, in this
county, about > o'clock last evening, was the
scene Of q cowadly and brutal attempt at
murder. II seems that a lad named William
Robinson, with nusbc q either boys, an
IN their teens, were standing ON the sidewalk
near the house Of George White, who lived
with his mother He, supposing that they
were stealing peaches from a limb that hung,
over the sidewalk, went 70 the second story
window Of the house with his shotgun ana
lodged the contents in young Robinsons face,
neck and breast. The boy is ia a critical
condition. White was promptly arrested.
and brought 70 this city and put in jail
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
The ,Iersev CIV M.s,or,,

JERSEY Cry, Sept l7.-Chiof Murphy
says that Daniel H. Bennett the broker who
was myateriouslv assaulted abouta week ago.
is better and may recover Hiram E Bon-
nett, the old brokers eldest son, denies the
statement that any npleasantness exists ia
his fathers family, or TINT his father ever
lived away from the house ON account Of such
a condition of affairs. As 10 the assertions
that placed his BROTHER Augustus under sus-
picion Of being TIC criminal, he would be the
first to press the matter il any legal redress
we're 10 be- had. re admitted that he had a
theory as 10 the assault, but did not care to
say what il WAS His brother, he snid, had
not left his fathers Office, but was employed
there for a month previous to the assault.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
anlherIng d rmInent alrdLrnl nrrn.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE hotels nre
full of distinguished medical men, who are
here To attend She sessions Of the Medical
congress Among the names entered as
guests u the Cosmos and other clubs are Sir
Spencer Wells, Sir William Maccorose, Mr..
Reginald Harrison, +. X G. s. Mr. Thonlis
Bryant, +. r. c, s.; Dr. W. a. Ord Dr. "
$. Priestly, DR. Y. A. II lloorsley, nr.
David Ferrier and DR. VI NJ. Grailey
Hewitt, al Of London; Professor i. Won
Esmareh and Dr. Erwin Esmafeh. Of Kcil,
nr J. iinlliday Grown, Of Edinburgh. Drs
p. Eayes Agnew William Pepper and ~ W.
Gross 81 Philadelphia DrA. g. H. schrady.
fordyee Parker, w A. Draper and n A.
Emmett, 81 New York; y q Warren and il.
=. Bowditeh, of Boston, and Pendetoa Dand
ridge, of Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
seventy-three New Cases o. Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 17.-There were
seventy-four new cases and nine deaths re
ported to the board OF health for twenty-four
hours The deaths are: Louis Nelson, Harry
Kirnball, Abram Mychird, Harry Hines Ed
ward Carr, Harris osthorn, Kate Morant,
Henry Licceuring, Mrs. James NJ. Matthews
Total cases to date, 9a5; deaths, 12G Four
teen nurses sent by Harry Miner from New
York arrived yesterday. Twenif-three
nurses from New Orleans also arrived.
Among the new cases are Col Whitfield
Walker, internal revenue collector for Flor
ida, and Hiss Walker. Col Walker is doing
we'll
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
odd Follows Royalty Received.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept 17-The eastern
delegates TO the annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Of L. @. o. +. arrived here late at
night and were royalty entertained by tho
members of that order The reception COM
mittee, with a ear load Of frSit, flowers and
California vintage, met the delegates 40
Barstow and escorted tham 70 this city. The
excursionis.s mes with an enthusiastic well.
como at all poini~ along the line, local COM
mittees 40 several stations boarding tho train
with contributions OF fruits aud flowers.
The city is gayly decorated ia honor Of tho
visiting delegates.
Evening journal., 1888-09-17
rhurman sufrerinc from nbenmo,l.n

COLUMBUs, O., Sept l7.-Judge Thurman
has not yet fully recovered from his recent
trip TO New York. His rheumatism. from
which he suffered for several DAYS before
starting enst has caused him much trouble
within the last week, and he has remained in
doors most Of the time He was on the re-
viewing stand part Of tho time at the Grand
Army parade on Tuesday This was the
only time he has been down town since his
return. Mr. Thurman viii not make any
more political speeches until after Oct }.
when be viii argue the telephone cases m
Washington il his health permits His letter
formally accepting the nomination will be
given out this week It has not yet been
prepared, but the statement is made that II
will be brief.