davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
Proposed Amendments t.
the Constitution.

SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION No. >
SENATE IOINr RESOLUTION No. =. Propos.
ins an amendment 90 section one. article
the word white"
Be q resoire,i o. M Lsgisiafurc Of th~ Siaf- 81
h9Hsur, ftr0-fhirsis ~ tbr members clecfed O.
each house thereof cyHcHrriRq therein:
SECTION I. The following proposition 20
amend the constitution OF the Stale of Kan
SAY D. hrrrhy submitted 10 the qualified rlpr-
tors OF the state for their approval or re-
lection, namely: The constitution of the
state OF Kansas j. hereby amended by sirik-
ing Out the word white" in section one.
article eight, relating 20 the militia of the.
state, 50 that said section n amended
shall read ~ follows: Section I. The militia
shall he composed of an able bodit-ti male
CITIZENS between the ages Of twenty-one and
inrtN-nNe years, except such a. are exempt
cd by the laws Of the United States or Of this
state; bui All citizens Of any religious denom-
marion Whatever. who from Scruplcs OF con-
science may BE- aVerse 20 bearing arms shall
De- exempted therefrum upon such conditions
a. may be prescribed by law.
SIC >. This proposition shall De summit
ted 10 the electors 90 this state az the gen
erhl election for the election 81
representative 10 the legislature Ia
the year \. ~. eighteen hundred and
clehiy-elght, for their approval or rejection.
THOSE voting Ia favor Of this proposition To-
amend the constitution shall have written
or printed ON their ballots. For the amend-
ulril 10 section one, article eight of the con-
slitutiun those voting against the prat-
u~ittun To amend the constitution shall have
written or printed on their ba lots. Against
Toe amendment Ia section one. article eight
90 Tie constitution" said ballots shall De-
received, and said vote shall be- taken
counted canVaSSed and returns thereof made
in the same manner and in all respects n T.
provided by law In eases OF the election Of
representatives IN the legislature
SIC. 4 This resolution shall take effect
aud De In force from and amer it, publication
Tea the statute book.
Approved February y Isl.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true AMI correct copy OF the original en-
rolled resolution now ou file in nay office.
anal that the same tnok effect by publication
iu the statute book, June ~. lS,1.
r. B. ALLEN, Secretary nf state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
CLEVELAND AND HRIrIsH GOLD.

CLEVELAND AND BRITISH GOLD.
The Irish World:
In the last Presidential election
campaign fund Ia help elect Grov-
er Cleveland was raised in England.
Not only were wealthy English
manufacturers solicited Ia contrib
ute to this fund, hut operatives in
the mills aud factories we're invited
to swell the amount 10y penny con-
trihutiOns after having been assured
that the election Of Cleveland meant
the first step in the direction OF
throwing open the American mar
kets which would have the effect
Of giving English wOrkingmen
plenty OF work st good wages. At
that time the presidential candidate
Of the Free Traders WAS an untried
man. England had no guarantee
that she would be compensated for
the money she expended ih helping
10 put him in the White House.
-Four years have come and gone
since England gave this practical
manifestation Of her interest In the
political fortunes Of the Presidential
candidate of the Free Traders.
Grover Cleveland il no longer an
untried candidate. His record Is
before the world and can be read Of
all men. Will anyone deny that
that record is one that is pleasing
Ia England? From the day Of his
inauguration down to the present
Grover Cleveland has manifested
pro- British leanings that have EMIT
led him To the waImest support Of
England.
We are, therefore, justified In
suppOsing that England's purse, so
far as the Presidential election Is
concerned, will not be drawn light
this year. The Presidential candi-
date who made q pronounced Anglo
maniac Secretary Of State, and sent
another AnglO-maniac to misrepre-
sent us at the Court OF st. James /;
tue candidate who used all the in
fluenee Of his Office 10 induce the
United States Senate to ratify the
ExtraditiOn and Fisheries Treaties
the candidate who has done all he
could TO force upon the country the
pro- British policy OF Free Trade ;
the candidate who has given these
aud many other evidences OF MS
devotion TO England's interests Is
certainly deserving OF having all the
assistance that England IL able To
send him.
We are, therefore, disposed to
place faith IN the FumOrs about Brit
ish gold being used TO influence the
election in favor Of Cleveland. he-
ferriug 10 these rumOrs the New
York Mail and Express says.
"RumOrs are current that British
gold has been subscribed In large
sums 10 help re-elect President
Cleveland. Is the belief Of many
who are well posted that the Demo
Gratis will have barrels OF money
sent over from England within the
next few weeks 10 scatter through.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
SENATE JOINT REsOLurIoN M. Il.

NEN Al r JplNI RESOLUTION No. g..
SENATE JoTNT RESOLUTIONS NJ. 6. For the
submission Of "a proposition tn amend the
constitution Of the state of Kansas.
Re- Il resolrsti Dr. hbs Legislafurs ~ ne Stat az
hdHssS firp-ihir,is 81 0I ne members eiecfrd
To each branch rnnrHrrfHq hherriu.
SECTION !. The following proposition To-
amend section seventeen Of the blli Of rights
Of the constitution ofthe state Of Kansas shall
De- submitted Ia the electors OF the state for
their approval or rejection. at the general
election tu be- held on the Tuesday succeeding
the hrSt Monday Of November. A. y. lSSs:
That section seventeen uT the bin Of rights of
the constitution Of the state Of Kansas be 80
amended that 10 shall read aS follows: Sec
iiun u. No distinction shall ever De- made
between citizens OF the state. Of Kansas and
the citizens at other states and territories Of
the uitrd States In reference to thu. pur-
CHASE, enjoy ment or descent of property
The rights of aliens tn reference to the pur-
chase, enjoyment OF descent at property may
De- regulated by law.
SIC. ,. The following shall Dc the method
OF submitting said proposition To the elect
orr; The ballots shall have written or
printed. or partly written and partly printed
thereon, "For tie proposition Ia amend SEE
iiun seventeen ufthr bin ct rights OF the cnn-
~lliutlnu 81 TIE state Of Kansas. concerning
the purchase, enjoyment and descent nf
property or against the proposition Ia
amend section seventeen Of the bili uf rights
Of the constitution Of the state 81 Kansas.
concerning the purchase. enjoyment and
descent ui property" said ballots shall De-
received and said vote shall be- taken. count
eel c.tnvasscd and return thereof made, tn
the same manner ga al respects a. Is prn-
Nidcd by law IN cases uf the election OF rem
rsseniatives Ia the Legislature.
SIT. 3. This resolution shall take effect
and be in iurre nom and after IT, publication
in the statute hnnk
Approved March (. isS5.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
anu correct copy OF the original enrolled res
oiutiuu now ON file la my Office and that the
same took effect by publication ia the STAT
ute huok. June ~. ISSs
r. y. ALLEN, Secretary OF state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

out the country IN the interest Of the
Free-Traders. A gentleman who
arrived from England recently de-
clared that he never saw Englismen
so interested in American politics
before, and nearly all were anxious
10 see President Cleveland re-elect-
Ell, because he represented the true
British IDEA Of Free Trade. He
heard, aud fully believed, that
English Manufacturers had already
eheerfuily subscribed nearly e2,OO,-
90 $50, gJO,OOO) towards the Demo
cratic campaign fund. Thousands
OF Cleveland badges and buttons, he
asserted, had been manufactured
there and sent to this country To
distributed free. The Golden Club,
in London, was bestirring itself and
doing all il could TO assist Presi-
dent Cleveland financially aud
otherwise. He added
England is trying TO conquer
America again through the Demo
cratice party. IL they thought 10
would do any good they would eer-
tainly have the efirOutery 10 send
over orators to speak for the Demo
cratic party, but they know II would
hurt the party. They have great
confidence il the power of gold, be-
lieving that the average American
citizen H. not proof against its seduc-
tive influences. The manufacturers
there think they see modern Moses
in President Cleveland 10 open up
land of promise and permit them TO
mOnOpolize ali the trade. They
contemplate with giee the Te-elec-
ton Of a party that will enable them
to Hood this country with products
cheaper by - per cent than we can
make them becaIse they are made
by paupeT labor"
II IL T. true that Engllshmen are
taking such steps as these To secure
the election of the most pronounced
pro British candidate that has ever
presented himself to the American
people for their suffrage 10 would
only be- ia keeping with the policy
that England has adopted in every
part of the world. Wherever an OPP |
portunity Of advancing her interests
presents itself whether il is in |
America, Europe, Asia or Africa, |
she never neglects to avail herself |
of il. She has been quick to per- |
ceive the immense benefits that /
would accrue To her il the delences |
that Protection has thrown round |
American industries were removed.
II she betrayed every penny what /
will toe expended to secure Cleve-
lands election she would be re-
a thOusand-fOld for this
IL her candidate should /
be successful.
Cleveland's reelection would /
mean another long stride in the
direction Of Free Trade, and Free
Trade or any considerable reduction /
Of the Tariff means for England /
annual profits that will Ice reckoned |
hy the millions. II would not then,
be- surprising il what the New York /
Mat and EpresS says about British
gold being used in the campaign
should turn out to be true. The
nation that IL willing to spend mill
ions 10 secure comparatively insig-
markets i'm remote lands j.
not likely To button up it, pockets
if il is persuaded that 10y the judicinus
outlay of few million dollars it
can capture the richest market in
the world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

The Robinson mausoleum, where
Uncle John has been laid, IS one Of
the most magnificent and beautiful
structures at Spring grove Gene
terry, Cincinnati's cemetery Of the
dead. Il is composed Of granite,
with marble facings and dressings.
On it, summit stands a full length
portrait Of the Angel Gabriel, with
his horn by his side in his left hand
while his right hand points upward.
Full length figures of Faith, Hope,
and Charity, stand upon Pedestals
at the side over the entrance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Thirty years ago the present solid
Democracy called them "niggers, ~
aud bought and sold them ia open
market as cattle, and few years
thereafter attempted 10y the sword
to destroy the Union and bind the
chains Of slavery more securely.
Now the great mOnOpolist agent Of
the same party, Mr.. Brice, informs
the public that he has hired some
half a dozen great cOlored orators
from Georgia, North Carolina, and
Virginia, Ito proceed to Indiana
and To remain until the campaign
closes" and enlighten Ignorant
Hoosiers upon Prohibition. Verify,
"the world will move"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Says General Sherman: 81 reiir-
ed quite a. much to give Sherman n
chance to succeed me and have a
chance TO command the army a. for
any other reason. His hands were
strong and competent. He was
eleven years younger than !, and j
believed ne would outlive me 10y
many years, but IL seems that il was
to be otherwise"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

4 Union soldier 10y the name Of
John Herbst was captured and inn
prisOned at Andersouville. To
ESCAPE the almost certain death in
that notorious prison pen, lac enlis-
ted i'm the Confederate army, in
tending To escape and join his fell
lows. He was captured 10y the
Union forces. and after service a
second time was hOuorahly dis
charged, and died Of diseases con-
lracted in the service. Congress
saw tit To pension his widow, who il
poor and in need. President Cleve-
land vetoed the bill on the high
patriotic ground that the soldier AT
one time deserted. He has been
largely applauded for the act by a
certain class But they fail to
mention that the President turned
right about from this principle and
appointed r. &. Armstrong to the
important post Of Indian Inspector.
This mau Armstrong was also re-
ported deserter from the Union
army. ale was a voluntary deSer-
ter" SAYS a recent writer, "imme-
diately after the battle Of Bull Run,
and served in the rebel army until
the close Of the war; Does the
President punish IIerbst's widow
because her husband returned to
his duty in ranks Of the Union
army? II not, why does lac heap
hOuOrs on the Armstrong?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
Publication Nnfire

In the District Court 81 Saline County Kan
snS.
Lydia r.. Whitney, plaintiff
W.
Herbert ~. " hitney, dcfendantA
To Herbs RI II. whitney. defendant:
You are hereby notified that you have been
Sued In the District Court Of Saline County,
Kansas. 10y Lydia r. whitney. aud that You
m iSi answer the petition fled hy said plain
til. uu or before the 2lth DAY 81 August. 4.
H.. ISIS. ar such petition will De taken a.
true, and Judgment rendered accordingly:
the nature Of which will be q decree OF d.
vorce frrn you, for The said piaintlfl. and
awarding the cau-, custody aud control 81
minor children Ia said plaintiff.
LAMA e.. WHITNEY.
By Monre 4 Quinhy, her attorneys.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Nervousness and
Nervous Prostitution.
Nervous Headache and
Sick Headache.
Female Weakness,
All Diseases of Women,
Nervous Chills,
Paralysis,
Nervous Paroxysms and
Nervous Choking
Hot Flashes,
PalpitatiOn of the Heart,
Mental Dependency,
Sleeplessness,
St Nitus's Dance,
Nervousness of Females,
Nervousness Of Old Age.
Neuralgia,
Pains in the Heart,
Pains in the Back,
Failing Health.
All these and many other c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Should the bill granting Mrs.
Irene Rucker Sheridan pension Of
81, uOO per annum, introduced 10y
Senator Farwell, become law, IL
will Ice the only ra~e where this
amount il given To any person eX-
cept the widow Of an eN-PTesident
of the United States. Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Hanrock, and Mrs. Blair each
received s., OO as the widow Of a
Major General. 4 pension Of S.
UOn was given to Mrs. Lincoln ON
July u, 1870, and on Feb. >, lSS3 the
amount was increased Ia 5000.
Mrs. Grant has received the same
amount since December, lSS5. and
Mrs. Garfield since 1851: Mrs. Polk
has received the same sum since
ISL. Mrs. Tyler has received this
amount since 1870, aud had pre-
viously drawn $l,3lO on account Of
her husbands service in the war of
1872
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
ENROLIs SIS Pupils FOR THE YEAR
50 Kansas Counties and rs States and Terri
tories Represrntedi

Teachers seeking . school In Whieh 70 prepare
themselves more fuIly for their work, VIII hnd
unequafled opportunities q The STATE Norma
school Toung men snd women Nho may intend
10 tssch can fnd 20 such facilities Tor obtaining
lnowiedee o. al that l. latest snd bes' 10 appli
ancss and methods, anywhere else n he state-
Pareats dosirinEa sehool in vhirh their children
uill receive 8 liberal edueatiou, and a. the sane
tine become thoruaehly attsd for The houorasis
prufessioe Of tesehiag. are reminded that i car
BE- accomplished herr With les expense than It
any other school In Kansas-
Railroad fare tn excess o. g il refunded 70 al
Eansas students. TrFTSos FzEE-
Diplama, LIE certificate TO teaeh in Kansas
For catslogus and eirouisss. sddress
Ar TAYLOR. PHEsmExT,
EAPORIA, KANSAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

senator SpOoner doesn't think the
Senate will adjourn before late IN
October. He counts on a Republic
can majority in Wisconsin Of from
l5,O0OtO -, 0J0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Warner Defendants
T.E. Warner and l.. &. Warner viii take
notice that the said plaintiff did, on the 81.
,lay OF August, ISIS file his petition In said
District Court within and for the county Of
saline IN the state uf kansas against lht
said +. v. Warner and l. q. warner deien-
dants, and that the said r. v arner anu l.
4. Warner must answer said petition uled a.
Aforesaid. on or before the 2lSt day o. sep
TENDER, ISIS. ur said petition viii b. taken a.
true, and q Judgment rendered. IN said acllt'n
against said defendant. 7. g Warner, Tor The
sum Of i've hundred and twenty six and
H-ltu dollars. with Interest thereon ~ the
rate OF DO per cent. per aumum rom the Eiru
day 81 October lsat. Ana q iufthsI
r. V. Warner and l. V. " arnef Tor
the foreclosure OF q certain mort
gage upon the following described real estate,
tn-wit: Parts Of lots two 2 and lhrre = ln
block forty nine ~ In the city 81 BruokVliic
and more particularly described a. follows;
Beginning at the southwest corner OF lot Two
y. In block iorty-nine - anu running
uurtheriy ON line parallel With Ferry
street, one hundred and seven aud uuc-hsilt
.lE y feet. thence easteFiy ON q line parallel
with SECOND street sixty six and two-thirds
a. D feet. thence southeriy ON a line parallel
with Perry street one hundred seven and
onr-iulf lUs sI feet. thence westerly om the
liue OF second street siNty six and iWo-thlrds
lt-sI feet Ia place uf beginning lytLg aud
oi Kansas, and adjudgiug that said plaintiff
has the third lien ON said premises 10 the
amount for which judgment viii D. taken a
Aforesaid, and ordering said premises 70 ue
sold subject to lien Of n. X Able and Lehold.
Fisher & To-. and the proceeds applied To the
payment ol the amount due pi1inilus ami
cl'rsing said defendants, and each Of them,
uI and irom All right, title, estate, interest,
property. and equity Of redemption, la or Ia
-aid premises or ANY part thereof.
SEAL. CARVER & BoND.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Attest. G. FREDEHICKsoN. Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
Forsaie

4 fine span OF mare mules, aud
some yearling steers.
IN. ANDERSON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
NERVOUS DISEASES.

As for class Of Nervous Disease remedy has been able
compare with the Nervne Tonic, which very pleasant
all its effects the child the oldest and delicate
ual Ninenths of all the ailments to which the human family heir
dependent exhaustion and impaired digestion When there
insufficient supply Of fpp the b Of debility IT
the brain, spinal and the result Starved Ike
starved muscles become when the right Kind Of f supplied
thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear the
system supply all the power by which the vital
body carried Is the first suffer for O perfect
Ordinary food does contain sufficient quantity the Kind Of
repair the He Of living ami labor
the For this becomes that fsul l
supplied This production of the South
oun by analysis contain the essential elements which
formed This accounts for it, magic power all forms of
arrangements
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
CUR e S

Broken Constitution.
Debility Of Old Age.
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Heartburn and Sour Stomach.
Weight and Tenderness In Stomach.
Los Of Appetite.
Frightful Dreams,
Dizziness and Ringing in the Far
Weakness Of Extremities ami
Painting,
Impure and Impoverished Bl0sl,
Boils and Carbuncles,
ScrOiula,
Scrofulous Swelling AMI Ulcer~.
Consumption of the Lung.
Catarrh Of the Lung,
Bronchitis and Chronic Cough,
Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrh0a,
Delicate and Scrufulous Chillreu,
Summer Complaint Of Infants
"a curc,l by this wonderful Nervine Tuui-.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

q. W. Craig. John Fleming and Fanny
FIemIng will "a ke notice that the said
plaintiffs did, on the alst day ni
July. lsys, file their petition Ia said district
court within aud Tor the county uf saline. Ia
the state OF Kansas, against the said q. ".
Craig John Fleming. Fanny Fleming. n. =.
Dawson and John Kelley, defendants, and
that the said q. W. Craig. John Fleming AMI
Fanny Fleming must answer said petitiun
filed s. Aforesaid, ON or before the 2ist dny uf
September. ISIS, or said petition will ~ taken
A. frue. aud Judgment rendered iu said
action againgt said defendants. n. - Daw-
son and John Kelley. for the sum 81 four
thousand dollars. with Interest thereon az the
rate OF 10 per cent per amnum from The 1iri
DAY Of March, lss5, and FOR the further sum %
interest az the rate or per cent per annum
from the glrd day Of March. lSss. upon &nSi
and for Gusts Of suit; and a further Judgment
against said defendants. q. ". Craig, John
Fleming. Fanny Fleming n. :. Dawson and
John Kelley for the foreclosure Of a certain
mnrfgug upon the following described real
estate, tO-wit: Lot No. fifty-tiVe 20 ou santa
F. avenue. ln the city Of sal ma, lying and
situated in the county Of Saline, in the state
OF Kansas. and adjudging that said plaini-
N have the second lien ON said prpmlses 10
the amount for which Judgment viii he taken
~ aforesaid, and ordering said premises Ia L.
sold without appuisement. and the proceeds
applied 10 the payment Of the amount due
plaintiffs and costs Of suit. and forever barr
Ing and forclosing said defendants. and each
of thenI. of and frum all right. title, estate,
interest. property. and equity OF redemption,
In or la said premises, or any part thereof.
- GARvER& BoNu.
SEAL Attorneys Tor plaintiffs.
ATTEST: 4. J. FREDRlCKsoS, Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16
A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITUS'S I

CEAWFoEnsyuTF. ISp.. May %. ls-f.
Ny daughter. twelve YEAR old, had hecu ni-
flirted for several months with Ghoua or -.
Nituss Dance. she was reduced to q skeleton,
could not walk. could not tllk could uut swal-
low anything bat milk. ] hal Co handle her
like an infant. Doctor ant ucichhar. gave her
~. commenced giving her The south Amcri-
can Nervine Tonic; the effects were very sur
prisiug. In THREE days She was rid nf the ner-
Vousness. and rapidly improved. Four bottles
cured her completely. ] think The south
American Nervinc the Euiude-t rems.iy ever
discovered, and wuuld recommend DO 20 every
one. MEs. vs.. =. EN-NIsgEn.
Si1fe n Indiana. L.
Montgomery tnuufT. ~
Subscribed and sworn % before ne This Nay
~, Iss7. CHAs. n. TRAVIS. Notary Public.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Charlottesville ISD.. Aug -. NJ.
To nc GrrGf South Aa.,rir0a Mffrins &c.:
l"tR GENTS II dtsirs 90 sly o. ynu that I
Gus disease 81 the stomach aud nerves. I tried
every medicine ] could h,ur 90 but nuthing
done me any appreriahlc Cnod untii was al
vise7i 90 try your Great south Amf rIDau Ncrviue
Tonic and Stomach ami Liver CURE. and since
using several bottles of e must say that am
surprised 10 st. wonderful powers 81 care the
stomach and general nervous sy-fcm. 10 every
one knew the value Of this REMEDY as . du. you
would not b. able % supply the demand.
T. A. UAEuFE
Er Tina. Mfsrfa.tfrf..r ~ In
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-08-16

Tn fl,a district court within and for the coun-
~ or saline, in the state Of Kansas
Thas. X Hanna, surviving
PARTNER OF thr nrm OF
rootle Hanna q Co.
laie copartne rship cum
posed % Milton IuOiie
and Ihos. X. Hanna
PInfnfffs