davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
PRINCESS sALM.sALM.
The Closing Years Of = Woman Once "a
nous In American Society

The Closing Year, Of . Woman Once Pa
nous in American society.
All middle-sged Washlngtonians.
and especially veterans in the army
Of the Potomac. will remember this
dashing adventures She was AEneS
l. Clerq. native Of Baltimore. who
in early youth was q circus rider.
ddnssuse and star actress. hy which
accomplishments she accumulated
quite a fortune When the war broke
out she was making a great spread
in Washington. though rather on tile
shady side Of society, and was prime
favorIte among officers Of the army Of
the Potomac Finally she married a
genuine Prince, German. Folk
Salm-Salm. who Lad volunteered in
the Union army The Prince did
not amount 10 much. bur his
wife was A princess all the same. and
through her still powerful inn renee he
was INSIDE a Brigadier-C neral Many
will remember her spirited s'yie Of
beauty. n she appeared in Ihe reviews
Of those days. always dressed in semi
military garb and riding magnificent
" upon q splendid stallion. When the
war was over and while the army was
being reorgan.kad. SHE passed q win
ter IN Washington. endcavoring 90 OBJ
tain for her husband a Colonel . com
mission. Lut she was unsuccessful. for
really the Prince was not worth q RON
" pins. aud there were to"
many would-he CllpuelS. most al
them belonging tn ihe noble army
II inviucihl.~ in peace AMI msi-i-
blcs ia war. II the complete history
of Nine. Salm-Salu'S iutrigurS. in
pursuance uf her purpose. were
dragged into print. many fair r-pu-
tation would snh r among the shining
lights # the United States capital
Afterward ahe came Ia Mexico. whore
the weak MtVimilian was easily won
TO her cause. and soon Prince Salm-
Salm was made aile-de camp Co the
Emperor For time they lived in
clover but when the crash came Salm-
Salm barely eScaisd being eNecuird
with his master Doubles he would
have been but Tor the energetic inter
cessions Of his wife. who went on
horseback. unattended all The way
from Oueretaro To- S7u Luis P1iosi.
and on her knees bcsougii the Indian
President. Juarez o. spare both the
Emperor and his aide. She could
not save the former. bui the royal
family Of Austria was duly grateful.
So Il became in her advantage 90 re-
turn to Europe. where the Prince was
appointed a Major in Oh" Grena|ller
Guards Of Prussia After be- was killed.
At Gravelotte. his irrepressible widow
raised hospital brigade. which really
accomplished a great deal Of good
during the war Aferward she mar
ried Charles Heneag". m attach- Of
the British Legation At Berlin. But
Nine. Agnes L" Clrrq-Salm-Salm-
Heneagc d q not fini the scion q John
Bull so piiant IN 7 manageable a. her
gentle q rman husbun ]. and the pair
soon separated. She died about four
years ago. having IN / With more adj
ventures than any woman If her day.
Fanny B. Wari iH Trog tN -
Times
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
THE GREEDY Beers


Trsn-vEal u % ~ d.
Some think Tina s
pioneers in new .p. Or I..r s.-
vance into na territories t
the people By J. N ards. ,-r.
women and chilJr ro.sf.e .l u .
all their Ian Is and ca DE. a.l occlp -
ing their country. with 81. c.i.r
benefit % thems Nv g OF thers. b.t
merely as a field for further crua!tr-
and spoliation q native rares. so chat
the country NAV he clear a Of hem.
but not for civil ZlfiIl or inDr1vi1
the country. becaus- they leave ds-s
spot whcrev-r ih.v settle from the
ruthless orueities thos perre'rs's uroa
unoTending and Innocent Peep.
Are they ther. good %. Beer-
All the soVhi-'rv ir' tle world can
not make % RIGHT O., u1rlU
enslave anil rob inu GENT b4n be-
ings living on Their uEa l-ul. v.a
have done no harm. sui hsre a- mur.
right 10 live aud on 'r iheir oau 1I
any other people. h.tr. 1r white. that
they should ir -1 rHf'i --'v treated
BY men who prnf.s- Cur s'iauifr and
to be- Gal-feHiHr reopl. is 8u
anomaly. anil can aa' l. tolerated D.
8 just and upright 1.le iiha Che Brit
ish Nation inc English
people have hitherto her0 looked upon
~ friends sud protectors OF -hs ns-
tives). aud "na Df iteY ] & ., rr1u'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

VIC. Tuthill. since the LIST Of jan
uary. has shipped from Salina \ total
of twenty cars Of cattle and hogs.
Al an average Of S5uO a ear these
shipments have realized to the cnun-
" about sl4.O9.
This a. but nOdicum 81 articles
sent out Of the county since last har-
vest. There have not only been eat
tie aud hogs, nut wheat, butter. eggs
and other products. aud they will 70
up into the hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars. After all an agricultural
snd stock raising country, such n
re have, 10 the best in the world.
with = good crop this year, Of which
there seems 20 be no question at this
time, saline country will be pros
I,arOus t.eyOnd measure.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

Friday about noon the police
were informed that a man mad arriv-
ed Oh the train from Mcpherson and
was in the city. Policeman Sheriff.
went in search OF the supposed Nc
PhersOnite and came across Joseph
Salinas, the manager OF the bus line
at Mcpherson. Salinas stated to the
officers that he had not been at Me-
Pherson for months, but had been
ut Broukville and came down the
same morning from there. For a
confederation Of his statement he re-
ferrcd to p @. Bond, with whom he
had some sort Of business transac-
ton, and Mr.. Bond upon being in
terrogated on the subject gave il as
his opinion that Salinas WAS speak
ing tTuthfully. ThereupOn he was
released from custody.
But the policeman being not alto
gether satisfied with the statement
Of absence from Mcpherson tele-
graphed to that place inquiring IL
Joseph Salinas had boarded the train
for Salina or had been there recent
ly. The reply Of the person receiv-
ing the dispatch was that lac did not
know II Salinas got on the train hut
knew he WAS I'm Mcpherson that
morning and Salinas upon being
confronted with this proof, which
seemed indubitable, freely acknoWl-
edged that his first statement of be-
ing absent from Mcpherson and of
having come on the BrOOkville train
was wholly without foundation, and
said he had arrived i'm Salina on the
lIO'elOek train from Mcpherson. lie
was taken before Squire r. IL. Bish-
ep, who acted as police judge i'm the
al sence Of Police Judge Conrad
from the city, and pleading guilty 10
the charge of violating the quaran-
tine ordinance was fined s. and
costs, or $l4 in all. He stated he was
without money, aud upon his solicit
tation Mr.. Bond was sent for Ia he
come his security for the amount.
Mr.. Bond suggested an appeal to tile
District Court, which was take q, aud
bond OF so given for the appear
anee OF Mr.. Salinas at the Saline
county District Court on the 2Oth Of
this month.
Police court was held at 4 p. VI,
and he returned home on the 3
O'Clock train.
Policeman Beedy was at the from
but It seems Salinas jumped train
the baggage car from the Dti-side.
His business is such as TO cause init
mate relations with the train men
and he has been In the habit Of rid
ing i'm the baggage ear.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

The disfillsi.nr .. ,,..f .- Do. rrirg
an important industry Dr. chief -..-
Is nj present ,t r....-.1. IS i. where
several lnrrr ,5'. hI.-hu .Hf- ar- .1
active operation % ri aaai a.lHf
have rs vet beru found -t.i,sni. IHe
products ar- First. alcohol second.
aeetic vapor- rhuj. go sud rsr'h-.
fourth. heavy tar-. aui ti'h. C.rtr. t..
By thi, means ihe entire pIl.nr- ef
nature is li,int--r ,ted sul mH.'e s--.-
iceable in some form but-il' NJ tIs
alcohol the project ..e not 0ulr u-e-
ful but valuable. but the former pre-
sents chance fpr deco. ions which NAV
be found Ca aid con i1,.al.r Q. Pie
mortality h-i r-suifa.' irm alcoholic
mixtures. rs there ,.,l u- .l d sht aut
the alcohol Is u.-.. .. d.. fu
the action ~ o.. .Hs'- incident io Do
rstori system 81 e' p.-..'..H. -t.H 1iI
Herald
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
THE LONG. LONG AGO

ne short winter day IS drawing sulft 10 riose
win the sigh OF q storm Ia the air.
And the oak tree makes moan as Il feels the
chill breath
on IS limbs lying naked hnd bare.
Poor old tree from my window hear rs com
plant
See is limbs as they toss % and fro,
While memory goes back 70 the days always
fair
The days Of the long. long aga.
Ike the ghosts o dead storms in their silent
approach.
Now the snoE fakes 20 slrurrying by,
Ana night the black mourner. comes after
a-pace.
vhiie she spreads her dark pail IN the sky.
There's no sIram up aboye whence the sun
light hath red.
There's no sin in thar pale hanging bow
But the sun alaays -Lone 10 the days that are
sped.
In The days Of ne long long ago.
Meath the oak tree We fingered that far sun
mer time
TN the sun had gone down In the west
And the soft evening brerEe md the leaves
overhead
Iulled the birds and the criekets 70 rest
TIL the stars Do the sky and aisr m The cast
Hung suspended the moons silver how,
But the stars and the moOnheams will never
more CLEAN
With the light OF the long. long ago.
m nv God, from the desolate winter around
Lift the vail 81 This -hadOwy woe
Ring me back but one moment the light that
j. dead
Win ms love OF the long. long ago.
-4dsiriis Pr sf0a. q. g1of H'1sstsrpiag.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
GEnIIlHF nsRot,nl.


An Anscdote Whi-s contains Moral ~
the T'unz and th~ uia.
! shall never forget lesson ! ~
ceived when - school Al A. We saw a
boy named Watson driving a COW 10
pasture. Do the evening be- dnotr her
back again. W dill not .now who're.
ard thiS was continued several weeks.
The boys attending srhuoi were nearly
al sons u wealthy parents. and some
Of them wer- ounces enough 90 book
with disdain on q scholar who bal 20
drive a COW.
With admirable Good nafuy Watson
bore all their attempts 70 snnor him.
Il suppose. Watson. said Jark~on.
another boy. one day suppose yUur
father intends u make a m.ikmtu d
yon?'
why no;r' a-ke'l Watson.
-. nothing Only don't leave much
water in ihe cans after Jon rinse them
that's all
The boys laughed and Wat-on. not
IN the least mortified. replied: "N-rer
fen; II ever / am a miikman. IN give
good measure and good milk
The day sitter this conversation there
was 3 public examination. 81 which
ladies and gentlemen from the nrigh-
boring town were present and prizes
were awarded By the principal u our
school. and both Watson and Jackson
received . ersditabls number, fOr n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
DROPPED THEIR WORK.
An ideal View ~ Life Ga the Hsspifabi'
Blue Grass state.

An ideal View 81 Life Ca the Hs.pitabie
Blue Grass state.
A Chicago man who recently visited
Louisville. Nv. was much surprised
st the social customs Of the city i
went around. said he. '.to call on
an old friend 81 mine. found him
very busy. shipping goods 90 a dis
tant village. but remarking that nat
ure had taught patience 20 The vii
layers. announced that he was ready
70 run with me.
Run with me- IexciaimeL
" Of course. Come on, and We u
stir mp the boys
As we we're walking along tn
street we passed wholesale house.
where \ large number q men were
rolling barrels AMI handling boxes
Ny friend. Pokiug his heal INFO the
doorway. yelled;
Come on. boys
"The boOk keepers Threw down
their pers. she bsrrel-rollers turned
away from their work and tha bald
hesded supervisor Of the entire work
came from the enunting-room; and
every one II them followed NJ TO 4
saloor- Then We went 70 the COURT
holse. and ny friend Pokel his head
In aud said:
Boys got time TO step oute
Every pen was dropped. sud We
went over 20 q saloon.
"DO ron know the GoTernoT e
this stsief my friend asked
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

q. w. Mathews was arrested last
evening on the strength OF a telc-
gram from Lucas, Russell county,
signed 10y n. J. Brumfield, constable,
and placed in jail for safe-keeping.
The charge was forgery. To-day At
noon Mr.. Brumfield put In an sp-
pearance, having gone overland from
Lucas TO Wilson, n distance Of =,
miles, and thence Ia Salina BY the.
main line Of the Union Pacific. lie
was armed with warrant issued in
proper form. aud expects to return
% Lucas by the Lincoln branch, to-
morrow forenoon.
The complaint with which the
man Matthews stands charged il
forgery, n stated. The statement il
that he presented 3 check 1t the Luz
cas- hank, signed with the name Of =
Mr.. Green, Of Lucas. The money
was applied on 4 note held by the
bank for collection against him and
q balance Of $40 paid him. The sig
nature Of Green IL claimed 10 be
spurious. Matthews says he COM
mitted no forgery and while he
received the money, got II In iegi-
mate manner. He will have the OPP
pOrtunity TO prove his guilt or innO-
cenee st Lucus.
Matthews has lived near where
Lueus now stands during the past
seven or eight years. and as far as
we have been able TO learn has
borne an irrePrOachable character up
10 this time. He owns = farm there
and js unmarried.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

respect 10 scholarship they were about .
equal After the ceremony u disiri- T.
button. the principal remarked that .
there was one prize. consisting 81 .
gold medal. which v.s rarely awarded. .
not 50 much uu account uf its great
cost. ~ becuu-e the Instances were rare
which rendered u> lr-ioual pr'pcr.
Il was the ptiz- uf herii-m Tie last
medal was awarded about three yefrs
400 % a boy iu 80 first ciT~-. vno
rescued poor girl from drowning.
The principal then said thar. with
the permission of the company. le
would relate short ausciote.
..Not long since. some b't- were fr-
ing kite in the street. just ~ P'"r
lad on horseback rode ly ON bic vay ''
the mill. The horse to"k f-iEht ard
threw the boy. irjlrir- bin 90 badly
that be was carried hcue ar.. confined
some weeks g. bis lcj q. tlr boys
who had uliu,r-.ls '.s ,l.s-i ne
disaster. none followed learn the
fate Of the wounded lti There vas
one boy, however. who w...r- j the
accident from a distance. uta not only
went TO make inguirie- hIt stsret %
| render service
..The BOYS saon learned that the
wounded boy Was the graa.ou q a
/ poor widow. whose s.'r support r'r-
sisted in selling the aak rHw &
4 which she was the own ~.t VS.
and lame. and hrr 20 -.-. .r ..s
she depended to daiv. a.r 'r 'a -.-
pasture. was now helpless a.h bis
bruises. Never miad g8i r.r1l.
said the boy; ] vii drive tie ,'---
But his kindness dill n'f sop there.
Money was wanted o. -et sl,.c.r- 81. 90
the apothecalv. j have un~ry fA-t
nv mother sent me -a bus PAIR q
boots with. said be. 'bu ] can DO w.-f'
out them for awhile o no. said ,ao
old woman. ] can't Consent On thar.
hut here i a ! air 81 heavy bots tha:
bought fOr Thomas. who can w-1.
them. II you would ONLY buv these,
We should get un ul.t.,. The n..
bought the boots. clumsy a. they we've,
and has worn them up tn this time.
We'll. when IL was discovered 1y Oh.
other BOYS a. the school THAI Hut echo 6.
was in the habit q driving o cow. b,
was assailed every dav with laughter
and ridicule His c.vaiis h'ats Do
particular were meJs marterof mir,h
But be KEEP, on oh,rrfu.iy add brave j
| dav- after Ia- never -1uU....r H..s.rI s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

II l. Fumored that = trade is being
contaminated to-day by which H. 5.
Shsffer trades his METROPOLITAN Ho-
tel property and ~ acres OF land west
oftoVn for the Moser Block, aud
that Mr.. Moser. designs building 8
f65, ca opera house on the MetroPOl-
itan Hotel corner. AS we under
stand there is only 5000 difference
between the traders, which lie being
made mp by property owners on Iron
avenue aud Seventh street. The
amount Of te5, Ose placed In . build
ing will make the fnest opera house
On the state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

An odd comb'naiion ~ wares is
offered by a shop in IRE Italian Cd y Of
Bari. on the Adriaiir A ign informs
would De- Customer that within oln
be obfained. '.i.ecches bread sold ia
slices or loaves. add tniiion in
mathsmaiics"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
PHEASANT nEuBEEsOx
a. last the Mysterious Initials ''P NJ o.
Given out In their Correct Mean
ing The Bali NJ the Opera
Hall last Night. Thoss


Present
For a period dating back several
months some Of our young ladies
have had an organization which
they nsmed the up. NJ. o." sOei-
ETY., but until the present time the
meaning OF the three letters was
guarded secret. aud not even the
most intimate friends Of the MEM
bers could induce them to reveal
their purpOrt. Thursday night being
tina grand fn0le Of dancing season
and the club intending TO disband,
they divulged the name OF the sceie-
IL snd Il il now no longer mys
terry. So the JOURNAL takes
the liberty to inform the public,
that the three words at the top Of the
column are the much talked about
name. Il IL the first ladies club
ever organized i'm the city, and has
been a perfect suecess-furnishing
endless amusement for the members
and their gentlemen friends. The
young ladies composing the Organi-
zatiOn are among the foremost OF our
society leaders, and when their
names are connected with any sort
Of an entertainment Il Is an assured
success.
The ball given last evening under
their supervision was a most de-
lightful event and was q fitting close
for the gay winter season that II fast
drawing to close. About twenty
five couples danced to the musical
| cadence OF the "Peek-a-bOo" orches-
ira and no more enjoyable time has
ever been had in the Opera House.
The programs were arranged with
twenty-five selections, four being
ladies choice, giving the ladies an
other opportunity 10 utilize the Leap
year privileges. IntermissiOn at
Il o'clock for supper was given,
after which the dancing continued
till half past one. On the hack Of
of the programs the following
verse was printed, which is very ap-
propriate for this occasion:
The dance is done,
! The Seasons DER.
Mud parting bring H. pain;
| t'ousl night! Good bye
say YOU and
Hoping Ia meet gain
Among tile many present wcr,
noticed Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. X. T. Nickle-, Mr.. an,
Mrs Methven and Miss Hood from
BraidwOOd, ILL.,. MIR. and Mrs. f. II
Jones, Mrs. f. c. Gay, Mrs. VIM
Lutt, Mrs. II. J. Putnam, Mrs. l.. p
BurfOrd, Mrs. o. G. Tobey, Mrs. Do
Ian, Misses Clara ROebuck, Ell'
Kingman, Minnie Sargent, Netti'
and Mallie GradwOhl, Ida Lutt, Jes
sic Freeman, Rita Merrill, Gerti'
Powers, Mana Alexander, CARR,
Clarkson, Marie Nelson, josie an'
Eva DOlan, Jennie Gr4dwOhl ant
Emma and Minnie BOndi, Messrs
ID. G, Lockwood, COfflnan, Tanner
/ Uhrig, Stevenson, Summers, Car
ruthers, Ober, Palmer, Smith, witt
mann, Curry, Lawson, Oneil, Foste
and Cook.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-14
Strobieton.

Messrs. L. Hepler and w. Kinch
were visiting friends Of this vicinity
not long since.
Andrew Mealy Of Newmanville, is
busily engaged in hauling his corn
home from TioDesta.
Miss Maplestone, who intends WELD
ing the birch at the Shriver school the
coming winter, began her term last
Wednesday.
Miss Cora McMichael, who for a
prolonged time was rusticating near
Tylersburg, returned home last week.
Mrs. D. Kinch of this section was
the happy guest of Mrs. Samuel Hepler
not long since.
Mr.. Leicht Of Strobleton lost val.
liable hog last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. StitziUger of this
locality wore visiting friends near
Newmansville recently.
A son of Mr.. B. Amsler, near Fry.
burg, had the misfortune of getting
his eyes severely damaged, while en-
deavoring to light some powder
ZIGZAG.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-14
-
IN MEMORIAM.
ZIGzAG.

Action taken on the death of Edwin
Bennett, late a member of the Royal
Templars of Temperance, Nov. ~,
1888:
God, in His Allwise Providence, has
again invaded our ranks and called
one of our members to the future
world, and by so doing has warned us
to be ready, for we know not at what
time he will call Oh US. Early in
1884 there was a great temperance re.
vival in Tionesta aud the surrounding
neighborhood, and nearly all of those
who had been using intoxicants habit.
ually were carried into the reform
movement, but very few had the cour.
age or will to continue in the good
work. Brother Edwin Bennett was
an honorable exception. He entered
the movement at that time and con.
tinued to the end. During that sum.
mer Irwin Council, No. II, R. I. of
T. was organized, and in the autumn
of the same year, thinking it would be
a help to him to abstain from the
drink habit, he united with The Royal
Templars of Temperance, and remain.
ed faithful ever after and was an hon.
ored member of the organization until
October 81, 1888, when he was called
from time to eternity. He was an
active member, and at the time Of his
death was Vice Councillor. Therefore,
ResoIued,
1st. That in the death of Brother
Edwin Bennett we have lost a faith.
ful and attentive member, who was
scarcely ever absent from our meetings
if able to attend.
I'd. That we bear willing testimony
to his loyalty in the temperance work
from the time he enlisted till bis death,
and we would advise those that are
travelling the downward road to go
and do likewise.
Sd. That we deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family and trust their
loss is his eternal gain.
4th. That the charter of Irwin
Council be draped in mourning for 80
days.
9th. That these resolutions be given
to the town papers for publication,
that the Recording Secretary spread
them on the minute book, and that a
copy of them be sent to the bereaved
family.
J. w. MORROW,
L. M. COBB.
X. A. CRAIG,
Committee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-11-14
ONE GENT.

Send postal card for 2 sample copy Of
the Pittsburgh WEEKLY CHRONICLE TEL
EGRAPH. 1t will be sent to you promptly
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We believe in supporting the homo
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the proprietors ofthe FOREST REPUBLCAN
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