davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

TRE beautiful homilies the Demo
cratic press are now bringing before
the world on Senatorial dignity in
connection with the Ingalls-VOOT-
bees quarrel, are very refreshing
Fhen we remember the "Bully
Brooks" affair and other disgraceful
altercAtions brought on in the halls
q Congress by the Democrats "be-
foh the Eahin
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

II the Methodist General Confer
eace, Monday, resolution that the
Conference express the opinion that
The Blair educational bill was . good
msasure was referred to the Com
miitee on the State Of the Church.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

indianapolis Journal; just before
tie IaEalls-NOorhees debate opened
ia the senate, q was reported
arouad the capitol that Senator
nl8ckbura was loaded for
tee maR from kansas, and
that be vas anxious for an
sIs,ortunity to participate In the
altay. ID was noticed in the early
T.art % the debate that Blackburn
squirmed nervously in his seat and
eviuced the keenest interest. Three
~ fouE times he was on the point Of
risiaE to pat IN his oar, but was ad-
moaished by senators around him to
Keep quiet. The senator from Ken
tacky could scarcely contain him
self when Ingalls, made broad inti-
natioH alsout Confederate brigands
and haRditti, raiders and guerrilIas,
and the crime there was in sending
clothing infected with deadly dis
sases into families uf innucent peo-
PIE o. destroy their lives, etc. The
fare ~ the Kentuckian blRnched
sna he gritted his teeth. He said
nos word, however. Presently a
noie vas hTouVht to Senator Black
barn by a duorkeePer. lie took II
sd rad ID neTvously, and after that
~ hsck iH his chair aud watched
ne proreeiings with inteuSe inter-
- aud extreme nervousness,
isut made no effort ri any
time o. offer reply or io engage
81 tine proceedings. During the aw-
ful cannonadinE and the discharge
af painful load nl facts 10y ingalls,,
and ~ ntoment when the sensa-
tion ia the senate beggared descriP-
tioa. the senator from Kentucky LETT
his sat and retired tO the cloak
rooai. Those who saw him were amaZ-
-. as they expected him at every
moment Eto spring to his feet in de-
fsnse of his helpless friend from in-
diana. A friend of Senator Black
burn explains why he did not en-
xaze in the debate lie says the
note the senator received was from
= very dear friend on the outside,
who begged him 10 say not word
~ the hazard of his reputation. He
said that Ingalls, was loaded to the
nuEEle for him, having secured GER
titled copies oi his war record, anu
tlaal he would ruin him blackburn
20 he took any part.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17
CLOSING OUT Sale.

Sufferers from "HARD TIMES"
will here find relief. for our prices
on EVERY THING will be much
less than their value.
We keep almost everything us
ualIy found in a general store
and you may here, during this sale,
supply yourself with all kinds of
Dry GOOps, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishing
Goods, etc.
The sooner and Oftener YOU take
advantage of this opportunity the
more good yourself. SO come
alOg! Don't be backward.
Please remember to BRING
YOUR CHECK BOOK, because
the goods will be sold strictly for
CASH.
JOHN A. NELSON,
1O4 S. Santa Fe Ave.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

The Democratic state convention
yesterday forget TO do much for
Gov. Hill. The delegates were in-
structed to vote for Cleyeland's re-
nomination. Hill, as a candidate
70 delegate at large, received only
five votes. he delegates at large
who were elected, were: Alfred c.
Chaplin, Brooklyn; Edward Cooper,
New York; George Raines, ROehes-
ter, and II. p. Flower, OF New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

IT seems To he accepted as a fore
gone conclusion that Senator Frank
HiseOk, Ex-senator Warner Miller,
ex-senator Thomas &. Platt and
Chauncey NJ. Depew will be chosen
delegates at large from New York 20
the Republican National Convex
tiOn. A splendid selectionl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

PRIVATE DALzELL, who has been
at Hiswaths for some days, says:
"KAnsas Is the next door 10 heayen.
II can't get in the pearly gates, I'll
be satisfied to stop in Kansas."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

NATURAL gas was struck In the
second well Of the Ellsworth mining
company yesterday at = depth Of
Loss feet, being over 100 feet nearer
the surface than thatstruck in the
first we'll.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

-ArePOrtsr in describing q tsetotal
meeting said that ''they had a most
harmonious and profitable session, and
Rlrsa from the hsll full e fhs bsH
.sla-----''- -------
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

TRAcK-LAYING on the Union Ps-
cifie will begin at Waldo by the 2Ot-i
inst, and the road will be COM
pleted to Plainville by June IS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

CHICAGO this year puts its liquor
licenses At tl,OOO. That drives out
the hell-holes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

Quincy & Co. have
money to loan on farms
at 8 per cent. Remem-
Der, no commission. 15-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17


SENATOR INGALLS, laughed wht u
be read the Kansas City Timcs' at
tack GA his record during the war.
''it's too much to ask me Ia dignity
such stuff by denial" said he.
''The unly complaint made against
me al that period WAS that ! was too
radical. ! went to the territory a
John Brown AbolitiOnist, and in
the struggles there occupied an adj
vaneed position on the skirmish
line. We had no such thing ~ a
Democratic party in those days, and
naturally the Republicans were split
up into factions. In those fights ]
was against Lane and was an ultra
radical. ! ann proud Of my past in
Ne History Of Kansas, and fabrica-
tiaas of any sort about il do not
worry me. Yesterday the Kansas
Republican convention indOrsed me
sOT president. They know my pO-
sitiOn, and that is all the answer ]
have to make Ia the inveHiions oi
the opposition
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

For SALE-A London fine-twist
wire gun. Very cheap. Inquire Of
LOrie Hamilton. 3Od2twlt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

AS will be observed by a dispatch
published elsewhere the Methodist
brethren composing the General
Conference are having quite a squab-
bic over the charge that somebody
has been electiOneering for the Office
of bishop. This Is considered quite
a grave charge. The church holds
sacFediy that 1.-THE Office should seek
the man. and the fellow that fixes
up his fences" in the General Con-
Ference il likely to lose his head-so
q aneak.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

The Democratic convention of
shawnee county passed resolutions
against sending any government
official to the Democratic National
COaventiOn, and then proceeded
calmly to instruct delegates to the
state Convention to vote for Eugene
Hagan, Assistant L. :. Attorney,
Tor delegste-at-iarge. This IL a con-
spieuOus sample Of the consistency
- well as fraud and deceit Of Demo-
cratic civil service reform.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

THE PoI'e will bestow a golden
rose upon Miss Mary &. Caldwell ia
acknowledgment Of the gift OF $500. .
90 10 the new Catholic University at
Washington. Miss Caldwell's moth
er was q sister Of John G. Brecken-
ridge, formerly Nice-President Of
The United States, and her uncle r.
the Rev. Robert Breckenridge, a
well-kuown Presbyterian divine Of
Kentucky.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

Alberto Do you love me, darling?
Claribel-Have / not had al the
chairs taken from the room exeept
this?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17
E1eeutriH, Notice.

EACNulAlA NuAlNcs
Notice Il hereby given, That Letters Testa-
mentary on the Estate OF Joel Maltby de-
ceased, were granted 20 the undersigned on
the SOth day OF April A. ID. 1885, by the Pro-
bate Court OF Saline county, Kansas. Now.
all persons having claims against said Es-
sent the same 10 the undersigned for allow
ance, within one year from the date OF said
Letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit OF such Estate; and that if such
claims be not exhibited within three years
after the date OF said Letters, they shall be
forever barred.
SARAH MALTBY, EXecutrix,
ofthe Estate OF loci Maltby Deceased.
May 10, ISIS. O-ft
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

An immense stock Of clothing to
be sold fer almost nothing at Cheap
Johns. II
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17
GRASP
YOUR OPPORTUNITY

have concluded to close out my business. and
from this day every day will be Of sacrifice
end slaughter. am not given to shams and schemes
and this is just what it is represented.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

NoTHINU like fame. The Abilene
G0seffc eulogizes a gentleman by
She name of Thomas T.. FentOn, of
ileavenWorth, as = distinguished
member of the Democratic party.
Although having been resident Of
Kansas some twenty years, we have
never heard of tins distinguished
gentleman before. The nearest ap-
prOach to that name Of any gentle
man of the Democratic party enjoy
ing any considerable degree of dis
tinction, IL Tom Patrick Fenlon,
Who "whOops it up for the boys" in
pretty good style once in while,
aud who 81 member Of the legisla-
ture did not fail to give his ardent
support tO John James Ingalls, for
Z. :. senator, alleging that he
Thomas Patrick had no use for a
nobody in that body, whenbrsins 10y
the hushel could be obtained.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-17

THE Chicago Times says of lnger-
sOll's beautiful tribute To Roscoe
Conkling: "The infidel plainly
tr0bblcd at the close Of his eulOgy
when he said of Mr.. Conkling
Proudly he entered the darkness or
the dawn that we call death. Tn
shrinking he passed beyond our ho-
rlEon, beyond the twilight's purple
hills, beyond the utmost reach Of
human harm or help, 10 that vast
realm Of silence or Of joy where the
innumerahle DWELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
MOTHERS SLIPPER.

It's mighty GURUS, so it is, how these here
poets try
To bring a sympathetic tear to some poor
feller's eye;
A-rhymin' and a-singin of a mothers love
and care,
An touchin' on her faded gown. or stout, old
fashioned chair
But none of EN-, I've noticed, an I've Won
dered DER and Ger,
Has sung about the slipper that my good old
mother wore.
recollect as well as If twas on'y Yesterday
When it seemed drefful waste O. time to
study stead o. play
with herllttle youngsters who were hookin'
Off from school
An goin' TO the swimmin' hole, so shady,
An many time I'd missed nv chance
through learnin's heights to soar,
III weren't for the slipper that my good old
mother wore.
An later when the female sex began to in
tereSt
An other fellers called OH gals, all dressed
up in their best.
She showed that though I couldn't keen
myself to save my life,
That like as not I'd undertake supporiin' of
wife;
But waited for maturer years and her whom
/ adore
She's settin' in her arm chair now, a -smlin'
all benign,
A-talkin' to our neighbors bout that grown
up son o. mine,'
An she tells of all the time she felt obliged
myself TO whale,
To keep me out of prison, or at very least
from Jail;
An she alters makes me own that I'd been
there long before.
Ell IL wasn't for the slipper that my good old
mother wore.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

violent death every morning before
breakfast was what made the flush
times in California, Nevada and Colo
RADIO. In order to have prosperity we
must have more murders and lynching
SOirees. Why. when man was killed
every day or two in Leadville, laborers
got as high as 80 day. Therefore
crime makes money plenty and
wages high. / do not claim to know
how to make times more prosperous
otherwise than To open my own whOop-
ing Golfers and put in circulation
the surplus which L have been cling
ing to so long. / have resolved
to do so. Let others follow the exam
pie. Who will be the next? Let the
government itself fall in. Let us do
good with orr riches. Let us form what
/ may term the Do Good Party. Mr..
Gould wires me (''collect" from Rome)
that he will lend his heart and soul,
such as they are, to movement of that
kind, and at living rates. Mr.. Gould
says that he would advise me to com
municate my planS-by wire. over the
Western UniOn-tO everybody and seek
the cooperation of the government.
lie thinks that congress would be will
ing to make an appropriation covering
the expenses of telegraph, at least. Mr..
Gould also adds that he would certainly
take an interest ia such movement,
and says he would prefer a controlling
interest. BILL EYE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
FANCIEs IN GOLD AND SILVER

Fancy glass plaques have small
clock set in the center.
Ring cases made of white plush, rep
resent miniature beaver hats.
A casket-Sbaped brooch of gold, set
with Opals. has rich effect.
A small gold crane, with enameled
wings, is new chain pendant.
Diamond hairpins, jeweled both at
point and head, are now fashionable.
A very new bracelet is mere thread
of gold, set with a rough emerald.
Glove-stretcherS of 0Xidized silver are
being worn as chatelain pendants.
A fashionable pin Of circular form is
either set with gems or heavily chased.
Small gold monkeys. with diamond
eyes, make odd pendants for brooches
and chatelaines.
An oXidiZed silver scarf pin, in the
form of miniature ear of corn, is an ap-
petiZing novelty.
A cane recently seen had a handle of
gold, representing watch crown with
ring attached.
Boxing gloves of oxidized silver are
out as watch chain pendants for the
sporting fraternity.
A miniature pick-aXe, which serves as
a scarf pin, is made of gold and has a
diamond set in each point.
A unique brooch is small gold fish,
with diamond eyes, suspended from
bar pin by gold hook.
On her sixteenth birthday every fair
maiden should be presented with pair
of ''sweet sixteen" bracelets.
An odd scarf pin is in the form of
small gold chair, with an oxidized silver
parrot perched upon the back.
A new fashion for bridesmaids is to
carry an ebony and silver walking stick,
to which is fastened bouquet.
Tiny daggers of Roman gold, the
sheaths being set with diamonds and
rubies, are quite in favor of the gift lace
pins.
A pencil that is gaining favor as a
watch chain endant,represents mini
allure watermelon eXQuisitely enameIed.
jewelers. Review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
SOUND BUSINESS MAXIMS.
DRY Goods Chronicle

Dry Goods Chronicle
Action is really the life of business.
Use every means to hold OH to your
home trade.
Great bargains can only he secured
in any market by being on the spot.
Always keep your designs and bust
ness from the knowledge of others.
1t is easy to sell goods if they are well
suited to your trade and bought right.
Be courageous, drop your best friend
if he shows lack Of honesty and integ-
rity.
Avoid litigation as much as possible,
for lawyers and costs eat up the prin-
cipal.
Have the courage to discharge a debt
while you have the money in your
pocket.
The man who bOrrows money and
then bOrroWS trouble is in sheoI sure
enough.
Prefer small progts and certain re-
turns to large profits and uncertain SEN
timentS.
Difficulties, like thieves, often disap-
pear at glance, therefore always face
difficulty.
Punctuality in money matters leads
to prosperity and confidence and the ba-
sis of credit
The man who minds his own business
and constantly attends to it has all his
time employed.
In buying, study carefully the wants
ways in view.
Come to this market as often as posi-
BILE, so as to secure special bargains as
they are offered.
Adhere strictly to your business.
There may be difficulties to overcome,
but you will SurmOunt them.
Thousands of merchants fail, not from
the Shrinkage of values, but from cred
lting unwisely and too much. Rt
Be polite, prompt, decisive, civil and
Obliging to all your customers, and see
that your clerks do likewise.
Have the courage to accept small
profits and be content; large ones in
vOlve more risk and less certainty of
Ontinuing. -
There are two sorts of people that
gain little by trade, such as buy what
they do not want and such as sell only
in necessity.
Success secures the appreciation of
the world, for as the wise man saws:
"Men will praise thee when thou doest
well for myself"
Study the history of current events:
make careful comparisons of the fiuc-
tuations in price, in demand and in sup
ply, in order to guide your own opera
tons by the lessons these facts impart.
Misrepresentation of anything never
pays, and when you tell your customers
that your goods are superior to those of
your competitors, when you know the
same to be false, you are simply putting
ln9he wedge that will ultimately drive
your trade away.
Remember that the golden rule Of
commercial life is probity. Act, there
fore. honestly, uprightly and conscien-
tiOusly in all matters of trade. Never
misrepresent, falsify or deceive: have
one rule of moral life and never swerye
from it, whatever may be the acts or
opinions of other men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
CONSTITUTE AL CAlARRH,

No single disease has entailed more suffer.
ing or fastened the breaking up of the con.
stitution than Catarrh. The sense OF smell.
of taste, of sight, of hearing, the human
voice, the mind,-one or more, and some
times all, yield 10 its destructive influence.
The poison it distributes throughout the sys-
tenn attacks every vital force, and breaks UP
the most robust OF constitutions Ignored.
because but little understood, by most phvsi.
clans, inpotently asSaiied by quaeks and
charlatans, those suffering from il have little
hope TO be relieved of it this side of the grave.
1t is time. then, that the popular treatment
of this terrible disease by remedies within
the reach of all passed into hands at once
competent and trustworthy. The new and
hitherto untried method adoped by DIR. SAN
ford in the preparation of his RADICAL CURE
has won the hearty approval of thousands
1t is instantaneous In affording relief in ali
head colds, sneezing, snuffing and obstructed
breathing and rapidly removes the most on
pressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweet
ening the breath, restoring the sense of smell.
taste and hearing, and neutralizing the consti.
tutional tendency of the disease towards the
lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle OF the RADICAL CURE, one box of Ca
TAERHAL SOLVENT and IMPROVED INHALER;
price, 81.
POTTER Drug & CAENIcAI On RosroU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
THE REST is SILENCE"
Ashes of a Journalist and His
Child Buried Together With
Pagan Ceremonies.

Ashes of a Journalist and His
Child Buried Together With
Pagan Ceremonies.
A beautiful pagan ceremony was the
burial of the mingled ashes of Henry
Hill and his little daughter, Elinor. by
the New York Press club recently. and
when. centuries hence, some curious
stranger may dig in the green hill where
they were laid together, he will read
upon Il massive urn of bronze the last
words OF dying Hamlet: ''The rest is
silence" says the New York Herald.
Mr. Hill was the son of Barton Hill.
the ShakeSpearian actor, and the grand
son of John Seton. His early life was
spent III California, years ago coming
to New York. Mr.. Hill was Journalist
and by his ability rose to be city editor
of the Herald. In 1885 he organized a
news bureau, which failed. The great
business boom of Birmingham, Ala. i'm
1886, attracted the adventurous spirit OF
Mr.. Hill. and he drifted there with the
human tide that had set Southwark.
taking with him his fair young wife
and his five little girls.
Soon after Mr.. Hill went to Chatta-
nOoga, Tenn, on business speculation,
leaving his wife and little ones behind.
He fell sick and yet feared TO alarm his
Oand Illness only in time to find him
dying among strangers. She sat by his
bedside night and day with her sick
baby ElinOr in her arms. just before
he expired he looked tenderly at the
face of his dying child, smiled, and
Ghen, as if he saw death written up0n
its brows, whispered: Put the baby
i'll my arms" While Mrs. Hill was ac
companyIng the remains of her husband
across New York the little blossom
Withered in her arms.
SO, the dead daughter was placed in
the arms of her dead father. and when
the furnace doors of the crematorv aft
Fresh Pond were closed, the ashes of
Henry and ElinOr mingled together for
ever.
THE URN BURIAL CEREMONY
IL was strangely fair scene in the
bOOk-crOwded library of the Press club.
Under glow of electric lights stood
table covered with cloth of blue velvet
shot with threads of glittering gold and
silver and hung with gorgeous fringes.
Upon this was handsome urn of dark
bronze, and hanging OH it a wreath of
laurels crossed at the ends in ancient
style, bound together with half opened
white rose typifying the budding child.
Ihe top OF the urn was sealed with a
FURNISHED bronze plate bearing these
words:
Henry Hill, aged thirty-seven years.
Chatta5 ooga, Tenn. July 81, 1856
Elllior one year and twenty-one days
The Best is Silence"
The room was crowded with Journal
lists. In the front row sat Mrs. Charles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16

coed and keep quiet and il you fellows
will just lay low and watch me go
through that Ballinger crowd you will
have fun enough to pay for what you
have lost"
The stage was soon met. The first
was stopped about eighty yards off, and
the robbing process was repeated. On
this stage there were four passengers
two ladies and two old preachers. The
ladies' he declined 10 rob, and the
preachers had nothing. When he had
concluded his work he gallOped off to
the chaparrai thicket and fired shot as
signal for them to move on. They
moved.
NewsOme is sentenced to spend the
remainder of his life in the United
States prison at Albany. N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
The Exact Official Figures
Printed for the First Time
Since the Election.
But Little Has Been Known
Heretofore About the Vote
on Local Option.
The Prohibitionists Had a
Majority of 1929. and the
DivisioniStS But 1867.
Both North and South Dakota
Voted Against the Sale
Of Liquor.

Special 20 the Globe.
BIsMARCk. Jan. 15.-The delay in
sending in the election returns has been
very eNasperating 10 the officials. and it
was only two days ago that the governor
was enabled TO issue his official procla-
nation. The figures on division have
been guessed at and tables of estimates
printed quite frequently, but this will
bc the first time the official returns by
counties have been made public in a
newspaper. The table will be valuable
for reference purposes. The local OPP
ton figures will be especially valuable
and interesting. The exact result of
the vote has never been quite known.
The totals on division have been
printed, but only guessed on local OPP
ton. There has been no table before of
the vote on local option by counties. In
this table the vote of Faux and McCoolI
counties. Otherwise it is a complete
official table, the figures being copied
from the Secretary'S records.
NORTH DAKOTA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-16
Ex-Congressman Horton Dead.

PoMERoY, o., Jan. BY. B. Horton,
ex-member of congress, died here yes
terday in his eighty-sixth year. Mr..
Horton was the father-ir-law of Gen.
John Pope and of Judge Nj. b. Force, of
Cincinnati, and to him is given the
credit of having placed on the Ohio
river the first steamboat for towing coal.