davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

Indian Lake il becoming Popu-
lar summer resort.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

Rev. Geo. W. Watson, ID. d.,
rector Of the Episcopal church of
Swedeshoro, Penna., arrived yester-
day afternoon and is the guest Of his
brother, r. T. Watson. He will con-
duet the services at Christ's church
next SnndaY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

The biggist fraud that has yet been
perpetrated in the way OF a "bOOm
paper" Is the write up Of Salina in
the Kansas City Penny Post. The
patrons Of the edition are just hat
ing themselves for tOlersting any
such imposition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28
ANNOINCEMENT

W arr authorized Ca announce the name
81 III IaBNItf a. q candidate Tor judge ol the
tte lsth fudigiah district. Subject To- the d-cis-
faf. tiIs voter az sue ut- ~ general election
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

I'll Going, Of Kansas city, will
spend the Fourth with his son J. W.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

A strong feeling prevails that
either the steam or electric motor
should prOpel our street cars. The
addition Of another car, which is
expected TO arrive this week, will
help the service but not make IL
near perfect. We are pleased to
know that the company have about
decided to put on some other power
than horse or mule.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

TIE Democratic club met Monday
night 60 make arrangements for at
teuding in body the Democratic
state Convention Ia be- held at
llzaveuworth CA the 4th Of July.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

The residence of Mrs. Kelley.
Highland avenue, narrowly escaped
destruction by fire Tuesday after
noon. The water service, which
was i'm prime order, was equal to the
emergency, and had it not been for
that the house must surely have
been destroyed. The damage sus-
tanned was mostly in the removal Of
the furniture-and not very much.
The cause of the fire was an explOd-
ing gasoline stove.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

They have a Democratic "char-
aeter" over at Minneapolis. At the
recent Democratic ratification meet
ing, he exclaimed with elOquence
"the name Of Cleveland and Thur
man will go ringing through every
helmet in the land" During the
last OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with the
local press, he subscribed for the st.
Louis GlObe-Democrdf as a "stal-
worth DimOcratic origin"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28
CITY AND COUNTY.

4. n. Underwood il acting
mayor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

The members OF the w. r. G.. are
requested to meet at their Hall Sat
urday night at o'clock.
NJ. +. READ, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

Thatcher i now nicely installed in
his new quarters.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

The members Of John A. Logan
Post, G. A. r., decided at their
meeting, Tuesday night, to celebrate
the Fourth by a basket picnic at the
Park. A committee on arrange
ments, consisting Of W. II. Johnson,
o. d. Joslin and J. d. NJ. Conrad,
was appointed. There will be the
usual exercises, Reading Of the De-
elaration, Orations, Music, &r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

No doubt the Street Car Company
have found 10y this time tina! the ex-
tension of the line To the Kansas
Wesleyan was more To their interest
than anybody else's. Since the ex-
tension, the patronage of the line has
doubled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

Suits at cost for the next three
weeks at G. A SOlberg's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

&. :. Martin, returning from the
Chicago convention yesterday morn
ing, says the L. =. track between
LawreDce and Kansas City was under
water in many places-one run he
ing three or four miles i'm water.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

Monday evening the lots comPris-
Ell i'm the tract east Of Dry Greek be-
longing to the Chicago Addition Co.,
were distributed by lot All the
stock was represented and the dis
tribution was made in a manner sat
i~factory to all concerned. The lots
will he Immediately decided, and the
company rs far as that portion Of
the property is concerned will cease
to exist.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

There will be meeting in the
Y. NJ. G. A. rooms, at o'clock, Fri
day, to form the Salina Free Public
Library Association. The library
now consists OF $50 volumes, there is
no Indebtedness. The library thus
far has been in charge Of a SELF
constituted committee who desire
to be relieved Of their labors by the
organization Of an Association.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

The county commissioners should
make an appropriation for an am
pitheatre at the park which will be
comfortable as well a. a credit To
the beautiful surroundings. The
rickety affairs We now have il dis
grace, besides being dangerous.
II j. rumored that change OF the
passenger trains on the Missouri
Pacific will be made next sunday.
A "plug train" will be run from
Kansas City via the "cut Or to
Geneseo, while the through trains
both ways will be run Via Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

The Blaine boys looked a little
gloomy when they heard that Har-
rison was nominated: but il did not
take them long to recover their
equanimity and disappoint their
Democratic Knockers by eNclaiming.
well, il is best as it is, after all"
ID. r. Wagstaf, chairman of the
Republican Central Committee of
this county, is Arranging for a
ratification meeting, 10 take place
a. soon as the services of Col. J. r.
HallOwell as speaker. who was del
egate-at-large to Chicago, can be
procured.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28
Solomon Valley Democrat

Messrs. T. T. Sullivan, Thomas
RiOrdan and p. J. Morgan went to
Kansas City last week A. delegates
to a convention OF the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians. DR.. Gum, Of Chap
man, was elected treasurer of the
state order.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

by special invitation Of the
Minneapolis Republican Club, Prof.
+. ID. Fitzpatrick delivered the main
address at the ratification meeting
held AT Minneapolis Tuesday night,
hich WAS a most successful affair.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28
Clay Cenler TiInes:

Miss Black, who has visited Mr..
aud Mrs, DIR. Ham for several weeks,
departed this morning for Salina,
where she will reside in the future.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28

J. J. Purcell has rented the
Campbell and Tuthill corner store
room for a period Of five years, and
will move his drug stock To the new
quarters as soon ~ he can arrange
for il. The new room will be finish
ell in white, black and gold. and
will undoubtedly be one Of the
handsomest drug rooms in the city.
Next week will pretty well finish
the harvesting. The weather has
been elegant in all respects for
gathering the wheat The reports
from all points Of the compass are
most glowing concerning the yield
and the quality. Corn is booming
along at a fine rate. Surely every
thing is most encouraging in the
matter OF crops.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-06-28
THE CHEAPEST
BOOT&SHOE HOUSE
IN SALIVA.
In SALIVA.

have opened out business in one-half the store
No 1876 N. Santa Fe ave-, Qhe other half being
pied by J. c. Brown, the Cash Grocer
To the Farmers, Citizens and to every that
wishes to save money on Boots and Shoes, merely
viii say that can do it for you.
Cheap rents and small expenses will enable to
do this.
have clean stock--no old goods to work of
and well assorted line of almost every description
can be found at my Quarters.
will sell the best goods at as low price you
must pay stores for old and poor goods.
We will give you courteous treatment and will try
aud always please.
For two weeks we will offer Gentleman's $500,
5000 and $3.50 Shoes for $780, S4OO andS$45O. This
is no advertising scheme but absolute fact My
entire line right through Will be sold at the low
prices.
Come and see what expense cutting" do,
and take advantage Of these figures.
RESPECTFTTTIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
TIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 1910 p. m-For New England East
New-York Pennsylvania NewJersey Delawar-
Maryland fair except Light in north New England
continued temperature preceded by slightly colder on the
coast northwestery winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina fair slightly cooler
south Carolina Georgia Florida and Alabama fair con.
iinued low temperature.
For Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern Texas ana Arkansas
fair continued temperature. followed Arkansas by
slightly warmer weather
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair preceded IN the eastern
portions by light rain continued low temperature
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New York and Ohio
light snow followed the interior by fair weather continued
low temperature followed in Ohio by slightly warmer
Forwest Virginia light followed Wednesday by fair
continued low temperature.
For Indiana Michigan fair, preceded ny light
snow in portions slightly warmer.
For Illinois Wisconsin and Upper Michigan fair preceded
by light on Lake Supc ror slightly warmer
For Minnesota. Dakota. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska. fair slightly warmer
For Colorado fair continued low temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19

OF three boys, named Robert Eaton, Mark Dorlon
and George Strong. who left brooklyn few months
AGO for Western adventures only one Eaton has NJ
turned 10 his fathers house He reports that Doron
was lynched for DEMONSTRATING in Arizona, and Strong
enlisted in the army 10 escape starvation. After a
long series Of adventures Eaton worked hts way back
10 Brooklyn.
There are $50 prisoners In Raymond Street jail
The Board of Estimate yesterday voted to appro-
nriate $4,000 from the excise funds to charitable
Institutions on the same basis last year.
An unknown man hanged himself in an ice-wagon
under a shed attached to DE Castro Il Donners sugar
refinery at tho foot Of North Thirlst., yesterday.
He was apparently German. about thirty I'VE years
old, and commonly clad.
The suit of Nelson King TO recover $4,000 a
damages for the alienation Of his wlfes affections
by james Mclaughlin, the well known jockey, was
set down for trial Yesterday I'm the supreme Court.
but in the absence of Of the plaintiffs witnesses
the case went Mr.. King was formerly a post
Office employe He alleges that Mclaughlin mot his
wife at the races, in June 1888, aud captdred her
affections. The charge is denied by Mrs. King and
Mclaughlin.
4 committee Of the aumnae of the Packer Institute
recommend, that steps be taken 10 found the Packer
College. New buildings. costing 100000, and an
endowment fund Of S25O.OOO deemed necessary.
The Rev H. j. Heyser has begun suit TO compel
the consistory of the Zion German Church at smith
and Atlantic to pay him $3.50 of balance OF
salary and give him a letter OF dismissal.
About 600 members Of the Kings County Demo
Club propose TO attend the inauguration Of Gov
erDor Hill
The receipts of the Bridge last week amounted to
SO sos 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
THE OPENING or INDIAN TERRITORY

URGED BY THE INDIAN TERRITORY CONYEN
TIoN-THE PLAN FAVORED BY MANY CHIEFS.
Baxter Springs. Kan, Dec. 1s.-The Indian Terri
tory convention met IN the City Hall today, and
passed resolutions favOriug the immediate opening
of the entire Indian Territory to white settlers, and
tn. allotment % lands I'm crafty To Indians Dele
cations were present from many Of The principal cities
of Missouri. Kansas and Arkansas. liberal repre-
scntition from many Of the Indian tribes was also
present. Ex-Governor I. T. Cuttcnden, of Missouri,
was elected permanent chairman, and e. W. Daniels,
of Baxter springs secretary
An Interesting and important feature OF the con-
vention was the attendance and outspOken sentiment
Of the Indians Themselves. Quite number of chiefs
and Influential mon Of tie various Indian tribes
came out stiuncly IN favor OF allotment Of lands, OF
tho individual responsibilities OF citizenship, and Of the
protection o, the General Government. Chief John
Early Of the OTTAWA Nation Thomas Rechardville Of
tbs Miami Nation. and william Pababac.
Of tho Peoria Nation, made string speeches ndorsins
tho measures advanced by the convention.
Governor Crittcndcn delivered eloquent address.
and wa followed by Judge Emery, Of Lawrence. Kan
L. l. bridges OF Sedaiia Colonel enismin r Duval-
Of Fort smith: T.. r. Irwin. Of Kansas City. and
Others The sentiment Of The convention was in
favor Of giving Indians all their lands. II ncccs
sarv but 10 divide them in scveralty, make the In
djans citizens of the United States and make the In
dian Territory Of the prosperous States OF the
Union demand Is made upon the General Gov.
erliment TO permit all railroads 10 through ana
across that Territory freely through any other
part - the general domain Interesting Letters were
read from many senators. Congressman and prominent
citizens from different section of the country. all
indor,ing the objects of the meeting as BET forth Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
PRAISE FOR An HONEST DEMOCRAT

The last issue of Gagnani." in Paris, contains a
fattcrng half column tribute 10 the services Of II nry
D. Pierce of Indianapolis in behalf of General HART
son. The article refers ass tO plea SAINT Incl lens IN
Mr.. Pierce's various visits 70 Frame HIS vigorous
attacks upon Cleveland, showing by HendhcEs'S let
and facts not before public the humiliation OF the
Vice President by the Executive. had much weight IN
localities where the injured official had been d0zcd.
Ex-Judge Pierce. lifelong Democrat was a relative
of Hendricks and formerly Assistant United states
DstrctA Attorney for Indiana, as well "a law partner
Of Judge Turpic. now United states senator Always
favOrng Protection. Mr. Pierce earnestly presented
that cause In the canvass and his addresses supple
mented by fac smile letters OF Hendricks rejecting
on the Administration. extensively circulated.
with marked effect. by the National Republican Com.
mitfee throu ghOut Indiana Ohio. West Virginia aad
parts Of California.
Galignani.' a live English newspaper az the French
Capital. + alluded to by Thackeray In VANITY Far
and also in Bulwcr's novels. lis favorable mention
Is merltcd compliment Mr.. Perces prompt de-
fence of Harrison in the case Of the Chinese llo
showing that it wa, he the Democratic lawyer, for
professional purposes and not General Harrison for
any purpose. who nafuraIized the Chnaman in In
diana. a timely rescue from SANDER, and one Of
the telling features OF the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
appeared
PLACE TO GET WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.


Gifts OF jewelry would probably be the most ac-
ceptable presents 10 large majority Of people who
expect and will receive Christmas Day tokens OF
affection and esteem from relatives and friends.
Nearly every girl wants ring, and IL she already
possesses she would be greatly pleased with another
one pair Of earrings. a bracelet or some other ar
ticle add TO her personal charms. At this season
every schOoboy takes great pains to impress upon the
minds of his father brother, uncle. aunt and brother
n-law that watch would be of great value 70 him in
many ways-for instance. he would never be late for
school II he had one As many Of these wishes Will
be gratifed those who going TO buy the presents
should know where 10 get them. That many people
do know whore their wants ran be supplied IL evil
denced by tho immense business done by Casperfeld
Cleveland. jewellers. al No. 144 Bowcry.
4 score Of clerks arc constantly engaged attending
the wants OF customers. The firm has been carry
Inc an immense stock of diamonds and watches. which
their speciality. ard with view Of disposinc OF
part Of II before m" New ear II has reduced prices
greatly. Thus patrons can ger AZ reasonable hclircs
all kinds Of fine iewehy Gold watches OF good
quality can be bought here for 80. the stock Of
these goods and Of diamonds also j. too large and
varied to be described. specially pretty ornament
for the hair Is known a the " sun II has some
thirty points. studded with diamonds branching out
from the centre. in which IS large stone surrounded
by smaller There are $50 diamonds In this
ornament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
vaRrOrrS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

HOBOKEN. -Marin Harris, driver, age twenty
seven fell from United states maiLwagoh al
Newark ind Henderson sts yesterday and re-
ceiyed probably fatal injuries. his skull being tract
urcd He was taken ST. Mary's Hospital.
ELIZABETIL-Lawrcncc Burke, the one-yearold
son OF Daniel Burke, of No SO Livngston-st., was
fatally burned last night. Mrs Burke lcit her '"o
children In a room Unattended. and Lawrence upset
a kerosene lamp which had been left burning ana
the child's clothing caught fire.
IIACKENSACK-John Myers Dorcmus, VINO muir
dercd his SON. Jacob Bogert Doiemus, al
their home, in June, will be hanged this morning
DOrcmiIs spent his last day in quiet manner, ana
last night was calm. but not indifferent "a 10 MS
fate. lie received several visitors, including John
j. Conklln, his former employer, t. j. Griiths' MIS-
westervelt his aunt. his wife and child and spirit
ual adviser the Rev. c. J. VOORHEES,.
ORANGE-The Jersey City Athletic Club bowled a
came with the Orange Athletic Club on the latter's
alleys last evening In the National Amateur Athletic
Bowling League serics. The Jersey city club won by
a score Of Js4 to f91.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
rpANK RROI-TY on TRIAIa

The trial of Frank Brouty for murder begun In
the Court Of oyer and Termlner at White Plains
yesterday before Judge Cullen. The crime
for which Brouty is on trial ia
the murder of Officer Thomas Woods on
the eth Of Juno last Mrs. Brouty the prisoners
mother was also arrested and the Grand Jury indicted
her for murder I'm the first degree as an accessory
both before and after the fact She will be tried some
time in January.
Brouty appeared in court and pleaded NOT guilty
with the most Indifferent air. He is defended by
Francis Larkin and william Plat. For the pcoplo
District Attorney Baker has charge of the case occasion
ay assisted by Assistant District t'Orney Vcrplanck
As everybody in Westchestsr County has heard moro
less about the case considerable difficulty found in
getting a iurv and at the time of adjournment but
ave had been secured The trial Will be continued
tO-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
Illustrated
London
News.
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
A EOusE OFTEN VISITED BY THIEVES

A HOUSE OFTEN VISITED BY THIEVES
Two thieves made a bold attempt at about 40 a. m
yesterday to rob the house Of j. + Lyon NO 340 Der
gen-ave Jersey City. Kate Sullivan, the servant GIRL
was I'm the kitchen making up the fire when she heard
a knock at the basement door, and opening IT saw
a man standing there with a milk can In his hand
As the regular mIlkman had already called the girl
told the man he must have made mistake. ~
that moment another who had been standing ~ one
side stepped MP and threw a quantity Of red pepper
In her face Fortunately the pepper escaped her
eyes and she ran through the basement hall scream
ing for help. She had enough presence OF nina to
lock the the foot of the stairway, thus pre-
venting the thieves from getting up stairs The
family threw up the windows and shouted for the
police and the thieves scared away. The ONLY
plumber they captured wOollen shawl belonging
% the servant and a table cloth, which were In the
kitchen. This Is the fourth time that Mr. Lyons
house has been visited 10y thieves within few
months The police believe that the thieves are not
profcs SIGNALS, but members of gang in the neghbor
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BIDS FOR WORK AT PROSPECT PARK.
TIE MEETING OF THE coMM1ss1oNERs-REsIc

THE MEETING OF THE COMMIssIoNERs-REsl''
NATION OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
John W. Hamilton, who had been superintendent
of Prospect Park for nearly three years. offered MS
resignation yesterday TO the brooklyn PARK tohi'
mlssioners and Il accepted Tho reason TOT u
was that Mr.. Hamilton did not like the way some
OF the Commissioners interfered with his worh.
His salary $4,000. Mr. Hamilton was employed
in the Navy Yard when Mayor whitncy's Park COM
mlssoners displaced Colonel John Y. Culyer and Sc
lected Mr.. Hamilton for his place
Bids opened by the Commissioners yesterday
for the stone wall 90 be begun about the principal
entrances Of Prospect Park. with ornamental gate
ways at the Willink and Ocean Parkway en-
frances There were proposals from eight bidders
six items being included In each bid There were
wide differences in the figures presented by the various
bidders. T. IT. Dixon. who IL supposed TO represent
Norcross brothers, of Milford, Conn, where they
control the quarries Of the pink granite called for
by the specifications, bid $4,000 for the Wlnk en-
trance work while the highest bid for the same was
SIS 900, 10y Harris Il Mcguire For the ocean
Parkway entrance the lowest bid was that OF NJ j.
Dady q Co.. 200. and the highest that OF James
Aslfeld d son, S93,0Jl. 49,
The bids were referred to the Executive Committee,
and special meeting Will be held on saturday to
consider them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-19
HOLMAN AS THE SOLDIERS FRIEND"
DEMOCRATIC soLICITUDE. FOR THE VETERAN
rpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


CROPS OUT AFTER A LONG INTERVAL.
Washington Dec. 10 CspeciaD.-Under the leader
ship of Holman, of Indiana, two score Demo
Gratis in the House to-day made gallant dcmonstra-
ton in behalf of disabled Union veterans. For some
fifteen years the doorkcepers Of the House have
kept whar is known as soldiers rJn" 1t bears
the names OF old soldiers who lost limbs or were
otherwise disabled in the military service, and is
recognized and maintained under provisions of the
Law. When In control of the House Democrats have
made several attempts deprive the disabled soldiers
of the protection afforded by this roll, but have not
succeeded The number OF disabled veterans borne
on the roll is fourteen. When the item was reached
in the Appropriation bill to-day Holman moved TO
increase the number from fourteen TO twenty.
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois, said that he feared that the
result would be to break down the soldiers roll. which
had been maintained many years.
Mr. Reed sarcasticsIly inquired why the gentleman
from Indiana had waited from the &Lllth to the Lh
Congress to OFFER his patriotic measures.
Er. Holman became earnest in playing the novel
role Of soldiers friend" and Mr. Cannon felt prompted
TO derlde his lip service and said wish 10 remind
the gentleman of old and true saying uttered many
many years ago; he will find It recorded in The Old
shall enter into the kingdom of heaven"
Nor into the speakerShip, either retorted Hol-
man.
broke in with: "Cannon that's not in the Old
Testament"
The Illinois statesman blushed, but quickly replied.
congratulsting the Democrats because one OF their
number had not forgotten thing he learned from
the Bible In his younger and better days
HOlman's amendment was lost. The disabled vet
Grams of the Union safely trust the Republican
majority in the next Congress 10 deal generously with