davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

W. D. Holt & Co., Wholesale and
Retail Druggists Of Rome, Ca, says:
We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Electric Bitters and
Bueklen's Arnica 5alve for four
years. HaTe never handled RENE
dies that sell as well, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected
By these medicines in this city.
Several cases Of pronounced Con-
sumption have been entirely cured
by use Of few bottles Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Oscar Eeitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
Teaeher., As.ee,ation.

Program Of Teachers association,
April =, st the high school build
ing, Salins, l:S0 p. m:
Music.
Grading n Normal Institutes-pa-
peri. P. Perrill. Discussion-J.
w. Adams, T. c. Wallace. T. J,
BOllman.
How CaH We Aid Pupils in Form
ing Correct Habits-PaPer-MIss
Tagart. DiseussiOn-Mr. Hoard,
Miss Combs, Miss Deighan.
The Teacher as a Member sf So
ciety-paPer-Mr. d. NJ. Keefer.
DiscussiOn-Miss Glenn, Miss Ida
Martin and Mr.. COlburn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

Go TO E Walton's hardware store
10 buy your sorghum seed, German
and Common millet, Leaning and
King Phillip 80 day corn, also gar
den seeds In bulk. 1871.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
carr. IouNsoN.s SPEECH.

He shows mp Democratic Inoonsisteneies
In Their True CoIors-His APPEAL tyr
the TeriR should Garry Conviction 90
the Mad Of Every IaburinE Man and
Farmer. and Catch the PuIsatinE Beat
Of Material Interests Of the country-A
Grand speech.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
CITY AND COS MY.

fffa ftfWrIt rfsIsa are said fn Nfs IuI
of blossoms
Anne .n,.l;...,. .,.,..,-.l l..s.r
-. -.
a a. I.t,st,n ba- ,.,.-r.l All
Resignation s- ..,tpt, -gry.,ar
,r.pt.- s..-. a.
,,..,..-'n..,.....-.... -. -
-.
A.. ,.,.- 9. p....... 49, -.
.,.r-ain,.t ,.,.,,..,-,,.- -
-,
70
30
- isl II aus LAS ,"i' "a ' u '.' %
P1' : ''u ''' 81 % d. '''' ID "
iIs '''' a'' 7A.'iA 81 se a. u!F
Ia y '7i''-' '''''''' u - oel
''A' 'F'e1
street commission ~h4iter hsd 3
t"fee 81 men "I' Today sn"'-ling
'ls i'' = u D'-i ''i- '''''
Mf-- " rsteiheid, Ut Monmouth
iii' sister "i Col Geo !. Moore
BE- here attending The -irL 'e" oil the
latter
'e'f-- NJ hll- hA7 or'" made
heeP-r oi h-''i IL a...i seal. h'iis hts
81 ytLia-. Q" succeed =. frir '"i.
resigned.
MR. J.. l.. Hopkins ha- returned
from " ashugtou, whittier -n. went
Go sttsud THE iuirruaii"ual ,'uucil
al Women
William Toll cot Kim trr.a town
ship. has sold his iack, Gentleman
Joe toJ. l.. Young. Of Bru-vlIIe.
Republic county. Price, $50
an. >.,..,.t 4,,s, IN. ,,,-L-
,,..n az. i.,,-g ,n,tin, MN. .t.ystor
~ ,,a,,I.- -, 49,. M s,Il,Il
~. ...I.,...t'.--..'.. 49,.
.,,.
III. ~ 49,. -. ,.I.,..l -,
49, ,...-,..t.l.. H.. -, =.
,,-.....---,...'..., - -.
Nj Webster, "l "air--'urs' w. b.
Ni-itins hi- or"'hri-.n-l'"' Dh'Id
Reese. iie ha- spent lhe winter ID
A''i"' i''' 1''" ''" -'' ''''' 3
ID" N
Tue mrriiug- 7' Tue hltslisu
church "ili probably close ihi-
week. some twenty persons nave
united With ihr church during these
mretiuR-
Ralph Peck, tate r"-t"iter clerk,
b. out rustlcating ahu doing some
solid work on hI- farm. Tie intends
coming G." town @" -ugngr 'n the
srsin trade
SeAtu- Ross sud Nt- DrBo, cr
Ner- married Muuda, night b.,
Probate judge W ii bi-h 80. Both
parties obtained divorce al the la-t
term ~ court.
The improvements g. the swedish
Luthern Churcu srr being made
with commeudsble progress and the
church will be- ready Tor occupancy
iuafeW week.
The barn ON widow Taru'- place,
uear Chico. Wa burned Monday
night los small boy- using matches
on the premises. A small amount OF
feed for stock VS. destroy ed.
III. 6r. DEPARTMENT st their last
meeting deci5ed IN extend q special
initiation 10 Gov Martin and other
prominent gentlemen in the state 10
attend the fremeu's tournament al
saline. MaV sud
t.yyi5,-A E.r,,Ilic.n
rlub Is being organized IN NIcPber-
.on The vSpp, R-puhii,,u- of "a
,i,s -b,,i5 ip.,itut. sucb f. ,.lub
hars Tho torch bssrar- i-,pim-
portsnt factor in .he campaign.
M Ar5-r-,, spp.rirt,p,j..,t of
the cresu.r,. nm -st,tl,, received
s. 5isrot.b frou AI.u.psr.,. Nav
Nfsri.,, 9, s.ud ,, suofber 5O0
,...,,.i- az t.t,.r TI4- B.. tho third
,u-ts,Iui-pt sent ,ut o., She cream
.-,t, tl.,. same. marbles
-, ..,.-t... 90. .l,.-...,...,, mo-
.... t...
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

MARRIED-At the home Of the
brides mother, Mr.. Walter Mann to
Miss Kate DOwner, both Of Salins,
April "a, by Rev. r. York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
rHE CITY corNcrL.

The Guttering and Carbing Appraisers
AEain-UnfavorabIe Report on Fourth
street Outlet-The Street sprinkiing
Question agaIn-ThsTunnslo or open cut.
that's the Question-City Engineer
johnston resigns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
wo~ES rOR srArE orrIcE.
The opiniou 81 the Attorney General TIA
they are not Eligible.

theF are uut Eligible.
SALINA, KAN, April 10th, ~.
Hon. >. b. BRADFORD,
Attorney General Kansas.
Topeka. Kansas.
DEAR STR:-I have the honor 10
respectfully request your official
opinion on this question.
T. a woman eligible 90 the ofilce 81
State superintendent % Public In
struction: We have On this county
a Mrs. CaTruthcrs a. our county
superintendent. and we believe no
more competent superintendent can
be found In the state and her friends
are DESTROYS Of advancing her o. the
Office Of state superintendent, but
are met with the objection Of her
iueligIhilIty on account uf her sex.
aud sections one aud fourteen Of arti-
rle one Of the constitution. aud the
ease of Wright ". Noel. 10th Kan
So. page JIl, are referred 20 a. set
thing the question.
A. ] feel quite an interest ia the
matter, ] request YOU opinion a.
above. ann very respectfully
JoNArHAN WEAvEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

the famous impeachment which, after the
manner Of the fly In the amber, owes what
ever remembrance there is Of it at this day
to the splendid eloquence of Burke and the
wonderful description of Macaulay. Hast
ings was the servant of commercial COM
pany, who had become the ruler Of popu-
lous colony which he saved to England by
his brilliant administration. But his i'm
parchment came only after his work was
done and he had retired. Mr.. Parnell is the
patriotic leader Of great people struggling
for relief from an oppressive form of govern
ment. His work Is not done; 1t is hanging
In the balance. The blow at the cause Is
directed as personal blow at the champion.
A great cause as well as great man is here
involved. Not only this. but the methods
of procedure indicate that the Tory aristoc-
racy Of England is aiming to worry to politi-
cal death an innocent man that they may
ruin an obnoxious cause. The London
Times is not proceeding as if anxious to
fasten upon Parnell the crime Of instigating
assassination and lawlessness; but rather as
If bent upon wearing out his defenders in
order that he may finally be the helpless vic
tim OF whatever accusations they have
brought or may bring As a high handed
persecution directed against great leader
to undermine great cause the present in
quiry has rarely been equalled. The infa-
nous attempts, made by the corrupt in
triguers of Europe in former century to
assassinate William the Silent, of the House
OF Orange, were more brutal and therefore
more horrible. But. unless the Times can
very soon do something besides waste time
and harry the opposition, it must rest under
the imputation Of an attempt to destroy the
moral character of worthy foe, by method
more refined, but scarcely less culpable than
that of the enemies of William the Silent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

The big turnout I the women of Boston to
vote for school committee Is the most encour-
aging thing to the advocates of woman suf-
frage that has happened for long time
The usual reply Of the average legislator to
the female suffrage petition has been that
only few women wanted the suffrage; that
the great mass would not VOTE But the
Boston experience proves that women can
be depended on to vote when the ques-
tion at issue is one that appeals to them. At
the present time it would undoubtedly re-
quire moral or religious question to call
them out In any considerable number, be
cause on these questions they feel strongly,
while on ordinary political questions, ques-
lions in which no moral element prominently
enters they take little interest 1t does not
follow however that they will always remain
Indifferent on these matters, though the
other kind Of questions will ever appeal to
them most strongly. Their Indifference to the
former may be due in large measure to the
fact that they have never had voice in set
Ting them and so there has been but little
inducement to give them sufficient attention
to become interested in them. But however
that may be 1t is pretty certain that the object
lesson furnished by the women of Boston will
do more to advance the cause of woman suff-
rage than anything that has happened in
great many years. TWAS practically conced-
ed long ago even by the opponents of female
suffrage that women had as clear title to the
ballot in equity as men. The fact that they
had not generally exercised the privilege
when accorded them and the natural infer
ence from that that they did not desire it have
been the chief obstacles In the way Of the
women suffragists. The Boston election has
done much TO remove them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14
The ParneII Trial.

The hearing before the Parnell commits
sion promises, at the rate it is now spinning
out, to become one Of the most famous trials
OF history. For splendor Of proceedings, for
the transcendent abilities of prosecutors and
defendants, for dignity of the tribunal and
the Intensity Of popular interest, it cannot
compare with the famous impeachment of
Warren Hastings, which was SO protracted
that someone has described it as beginning
in one generation and ending in the next.
But for the statesmen who are implicated,
for the cause that is involved, for the ex-
pense that is incurred. and for the motive
that seems to be the impelling force. this ex-
animation of the Parnsll commission is GER
talnly mere important and interesting than
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14
ELEGANT

Nos 4.9S7 and 1866 $1,000 Suits at
$500.
No. 9,476-Sl4.O0 Double Breasted Suits at
$3.50; $500 Double Breasted Suits at
$780,
Ne. 5,76O-Isa nobby Plaid Suit, which
has been selling at 5000. Must go at $780,
which is less than paid for them spot cash.
No. 3.Ooi-3Oo Children's Suits at only
$22l. These suits were purchased for SPOT
CASH. and usually retail for $500 per suit.
READ THE PRICE AGAIN. 1928. just
what smaller dealers pay for them.
A % cent Coat Hanger will be given away
with each Oyercoat. and Coat Hanger or
pair of Braces with each Suit.
Contocook A Blue Ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers at $l.O9, worth sl.25 at wholesale.
S1.25 Portsmouth Blue Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers at "a cents. I paid more money for
them myself.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

$4,000 worth of goods to be sold at prices
that will astonish you. Nothing like buying
and selling goods for SPOT CASH. We
have made prices so LOW that we cannot
afford to charge them. We are doing our
business on the ONE PRICE, SPOT CASH
SYSTEM. No better way has yet been dis
covered. We have STACKS of listers,
Refers, Men's, Boys and Children's Suits
and Overcoats, Leather Jackets, and in fact
most everything in the Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods line, can be found in our
IMMENSE stock, and the wonderful in
crease In our business is proof positive that
our patrons appreciate our LOW PRICES.
We WILL NOT be undersold. Look in
our window and see what $500 Suit that
we sell for So % will do for boy.
No. 4.S33-30 5000 Overcoats at $3.50. I
paid 81 90 for them.
No. 5,Se4-Blue and Black Ribbed Over
coats at $1,000, worth $1400
No. 5,330-97 $1,000 All Wool Suits at $3.50,
cost over $500 to manufacture
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14
The Direct Tax.

Unless Cleveland should interpose his
veto, an event which ought not to beprobable
q measure OF tardy justice will be paid to
the loyal States by the restitution of the
direct tax. In August. 1861, when the nat
ional government was worried and hamp-
cred by treason and beset by stupendous
difficulties it imposed direct tax upon the
States and Territories for the purpose of
raising money Of which twas sorely in need.
The loyal States paid their proportions;
some Of the Southern States have paid a part
and the remainder is still charged against
them. The bill passed Wednesday will
refund to the States the amounts paid in and
cancel the amounts not paid and still charged
against certain States. The amount re-
turned to Maine will be $4,000, quite
windfall. Some other States will receive
still larger sums as is shown by the follow
ing table:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

We have looked upon the discussions that
have appeared from time to time in some
American newspapers in regard to the an
nexation of Canada, as decidedly prema-
ture, and as having their inspiration chiefly
In the necessity of providing something to
tide over dull time. There had apparently
been no outward sign Of the existence of any
annexation sentiment among the Canadians
worth talking about But the space the
Halifax Herald gives to arguments to prove
that all the Nova Scotians are deeply in love
with their present political status and would
reject with scorn any proposition to become
closely identified either commercially or po-
litically with the United States leads us to
suspect that the American papers have not
been so previous" as they seemed In the
words OF Senator ingalls,, to undertake to
disprove some things is to prove them. If
an American newspaper Should day after
day devote its columns to proving that there
was no sentiment in this country in favor of
annexation to the Dominion, our neighbors
across the border. we imagine. would soon
begin to feel that there was fair chance of
gobbling us up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

1t appears the Boston & Maine operated
the Lowell system last year at loss of
$S5,o0o However, the Lowell people do not
concern themselves about that. They have
their seven per cent interest all the same
But what about the Boston & Maine stock
holders? Are they reconcied to the branch
ing out policy, as its results are revealed in
the annual report Of the directorse Well. it
probably won't make much difference
whether they are or not.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

The permission granted the schooner NJ
A. Bastow to transship cargo of fish from
Halifax to the United States is not to be
construed it seems, as indicating any gen.
eral change Of policy on the part of the
Canadian government The Bastow put
into Halifax for repairs. Her cargo was
fresh halibut, perishable article, and as an
act of courtesy the authorities allowed its
transshipment overland. The same thing
has been done In similar cases before Per-
mission however even under these circum-
stances indicates considerable relaxation
on the part Of the Canadian officials. Two
years ago they were digging up obsolete Gus
toms regulations in :order that they might
harass our vessels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

The Advertiser suggests that the money
Maine will receive IL the direct tax bill be-
comes law might be proftably devoted to
the construction of new State house. This
is all right, and the building should be To-
Gated in Portland rather than at Augusta.
The reaeut disclosures concerning the moral
condition Of the capital, If true, indicate that
1t is very unsafe place for our legislators
to spend the winter in. Besides the streets
are steep and slippery in the winter time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

$1.25 Cancels Hair Shirts and Drawers at
"a cents. They sell at wholesale for more
money bv the case.
No. 1.250-75 cent? White Cashmere Shirts
andDrawers at 80 cents. Worth $3.50 by the
case.
100 dozen Crane & Waters Hosiery at II
cents. Bankrupt prices.
100 dozen so cent Bates Check OyeraIls at
80 cents. Less than auction prices.
10 cent Satin lined Ties at 25 cents.
25cent Reversible Linene Collars Is cents
per box.
81 20 Cardigan Jackets at ~ cents.
40 cent Natural Wool Hose at % cents
cases so cent Clouded Shirts and Draw
ers at 323 cents, worth 374 cents wholesale.
100 dozen 30 cent Braces at 19c cents. These
goods wholesale at $500 per dozen, and re-
tall at 90 cents. Read the price again-only
10 cents. The best bargains that ever went
out of this city.
We have several hundred % and 80 cent
Scarf Pins which are to be given away, one
with each Necktie costing more than 30
cents.
CALL AND EXAMINE AT
4S2 CONGRESS- ST.. opp. PaEBLE HOUSE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14
TIE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. IA.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu
nications. The maze and address Of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily fol-
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications ira are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14
CURRENT COMMENT.
WHITNEY LETS THEM GO.

WHITNEY LETS THEM GO.
boston Record.l
Secretary Whitney let's Luce his dogs of
war on Hayti.
YET SHE MATCHES A GOOD BROOD.
Lewiston Gazette.1
Bar Harbor IS certain that President Ha-
rrison will go there next summer. Bar Har-
Dor has a great way of counting her chickens
before they arc hatched.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

OF course the free traders voted against
the direct tax bill. The surplus must be
kept as big as possible. because the bigger
1t Is the more valuable it is as weapon to
break down the protective system with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

Nobody need lay awake nights for fear of
war with Hayti. The Haytians love dear
ly to fight, but they always insist that the
low shall be among themselves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

The Democrats apparently no longer look
upon the Senate's tariff bill as simply bun
combe measure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

Riddleberger appears to have had another
attack Of too much cold tea yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-12-14

The II persons purchasing S1.00 worth of
goods and making the IL best guesses on the
number of seed in the squash in our window
will each receive an elegant present on We'd
nesday, Jan. 9Th, at 8 p. m.
LIST best guess, Silver Waltnam Watch.
Sd :" T"
4th !" one of our $500 Boys Suits
that we sell for $2.25.
9th best guess, nice Silver Plated Butter
Dish.
9Th best guess. nice Silver Plated Spoon
holder.
7th best guess, nice Silver Plated Drinking
Cup.
Sth best guess, nice Silver Plated Pickle Jar.
9th best guess, nice Silver Plated Cream
Pitcher.
10th best guess. nice Silver Plated Spoon
holder.
18th best guess, nice Gold Plated Sleeve
Buttons.
18th best guess, Gents Stud, Gold Setting.
If you do not get one of the above presents
you will get your Clothing and Gents Fur
nishing goods cheaper than at any other
place in this ROUND WORLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
SELECTIONS FROM THE Nail.
WHY MARRIAGE is OFTEN A FAILURE

WHY MARRIAGE is OFTEN FAILURE
Tothe EdifOrof The Tribune.
Sir: In my opinion It is disgrace that any one be-
longing to the human race should for one moment
consider that marriage IS failure ii any one
through experience thinks that he or she has found
out that It is ia lure, would strongly advise such
a person to make a close search and ascertain what
the main motive for entering into the marriage
relation. II It were found that It pure and UNI
mgated sclfshness at the expense Of another failure
would be direct and Legitimate consequence
Material considerations, in most cases and In various
ways, have much weight. when marriage is under
contemplation, at the expense of true and mutual
affection.
On the other hand, when We take into account the
perversty Of mankind forced TO conclude that
a great many people have not even remote con-
ception Of what marriage should be. Take for eX-
ample the afmamcnts OF Europe each nation getting
ready TO annhilatc its nelghbor II possible, on tho
most trivial IretcXt, preteXt at all When such
spirit exists between nations, IL is very easy to con-
ccivc that Hike spirit viii be at work everywhere AMI
manufacture mock and counterfeit marriages,
IN which the heart and soul have no
voice but only sham policy. Fortunately
Il can be shown that true MARI age IS az the very
foundation of what is most worthy in this world,
and that without II all society would be ialIulf
For what could bc reasonably substituted In Its place
Doubtless many would suggest a relation DetWeel
the sexes on a level with OF the worst OF beasts
from which mind and soul would be cXciudcd I II
would be terrible step backward, and the degradation
and degeneration Of the human race would be inc
inevitable result. H. j. LA MOlh1"
New-York, oct. 4. 1888