davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26


This society, which held its Sec
ond annual meeting in this city yes
terday, elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: J. W. Robb.
Russell, president; W. A. Phillips,
Salina, first vire-president; X. l..
DOig, Ellsworth, second vice-prcsi-
dent; W +. Fowler, Russell, secre-
tary; ID. W. McKeen, Russell, treas
urer. The officers were reelected,
except that DIR. Mckeen was first
vice president, and Or. Phillips, who
is now first vice-pTesident, was first
elected yesterday.
The session made its adjournment
at about half-past o'clock this
morning. The place selected for
the next quarterly meeting is Ellis
worth, on the first Thursday in Au-
gust.
The discussion on topics apper-
tanning 70 the profession was very
interesting, aud the papers showed
close research and thought.
At half-past D o'clock the visiting
doctors were driven in carriages to
principal points in the city. They
visited the colleges, public school
buildings. the hill on the east side,
the depots, railroads, etc, passing
along many OF the thorofares of the
city. The visiting gentlemen spoke
in congratulatOry terms of their ride
and what was presented for their in
spectiOn, and was disposed to con
graduate Salina on her great pro-
gress aud beauty.
About twenty gentlemen sat down
To the evening banquet prepared at
the Grand Central Hotel at half-past
: o'clock. The supper was most
excellent affair, and a. some Of the
doctors declare, Landlord Robbins
did himself proud in providing tins
repast.
Six new members were voted into
the society, aud the membership j.
about twenty-five.
This meeting WAS success, being
replete with great earnestness aud a
thorough conception of the great in
terests and demands of the medical
profession by those assembled.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26
The y. VI. c. a. Conference

The general secretary Of our as~o-
citation, Mr.. F. q. Mitchell, went
west last Thursday and returned to-
day with the following-named per-
sons as delegates to the big confer
ence: r. +. Jerome, editor Wilson
Hdwkeyc, e. r. Jellison. r. 4.
Buckner and VI. Greer. young men,
all OF the same place: also r. W.
Maberly, II. e.. Dennis, 7. NJ. Work
and ]. Goodell. of Ellsworth. More
will follow from these rvo points to-
night About fifty persons are eX-
pected from the east this afternoon.
There will be an informal meeting
during the afternoon at the rooms Of
the Association, aud at $50 tonight
the reception will begin. The ladies
have been putting forth special ef-
fort To make this pleasant affair,
and have secured some uf th, Offices
on the same floor in order goo accom-
mOdste the large number 81 persons
who will he present.
This is the first confer, nee of tie
sixth Kansas District. of y. VI. {.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

The Y. NC. A. rooms last Friday
were looking their best the floral dis
play being especially fine. Tie
offices Of Levitt a Shermsn, Fitz-
patrick x Going, Kraft q keeler
and Mr.. Hills tailor shop were
pressed into the service, aud made
very useful ia entertaining the
guests, and providing for THEFT COM
fort. A. early az 40 o'clock the
guests commenced arriving-Secre-
tary Mitchell having general di-
rection In receiving. Choice in
strumsntal music WAS furnished by
Miss Cleda Green the piano instrue-
tor at Kansas Wesleyan; George
ILL and Miss Nerna Peeler. Devo-
tiOnal exercises preceded the pro-
gram, which were conducted 10y
State Secretary Fisher. The pro-
gramme below was strictly follow
I'd, Geo. T. Wolley acting as master
/ of ceremonies:
INSTRUMENTAL StletAtuu-
Reading. selected Mrs. Andrews.
solo, selected Mrs. SeaveT.
CONVERSATION IT PROMENADE.
THE strangers ia our midst.
Our association.
Presidential choice.
Profitable recreation.
5.-Favorite authors.
Mrs. Andrews Was recalled after
her first reading, aud both efforts
gave unbounded aud undisguised
satisfaction. The "conversazione Il
promenade" was a new and enter
tanning feature. II was a social
success in all it, parts. Refresh
ments were served following the
programme, in the lecture ROOM
consisting of cake and coffee Fol
lowing this, Secretary Fisher called
| for short talks from various guests.
Those who responded were: Secro-
| taTy r. Y. Ienness, LeaVenwOrlh
\. X. Perry, Abilene; William
Sloan, Topeka; q. :. McMullen,
Clay Center; Geo. +. W0Olley aud
J. u. Wellington, Saliva; Rev.
McClung, Junction city. f. f..
Jerome, Of the Russell H0wk,ye
was called for but could not he
found. II is supposed he had dis
/ appeared for the moment To hang
Jeif Davis on n sour apple tree
The outside speakers were especial
~ complimentary about Salina, hcI
people-and especially the ladies
Short devotional exercises followed
concludinr with benediction from
| Rev. q. y. GotwaId.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26
CONFINEMENT.

I'm pc 10 81. ~ 60. l.frl-,
Aly aaut, arb o. .cN,
1uIr earth "a. ~, srl-fu-s
Warr. 90 thing a#-a-W-
feed ou TIE blossom,
TIlf welcome Rae ,prlaE
A. vel rs thr fiTiIt1.r
Thai sumo p vii bring:
t-Fei il alflIuL.
That rpeu, tie year,
AMI rvs4 the vs. nr-r
Aanris me- zotn- cheer.
Tn pieas'i with the shining
90 lights silver moon.
- well as m glory
Which robes golden noou'
Tie rsht or fie dari1-s-
To uc is tile SAME.
For -sch has a Beauty
To WI ch 7 lav ca m:
wake Ia th- morn NJ
With thanks % the o. -lt
For Einging me safely
Through nr-ami4ni-s d. ght
TN pieas'd Wirh my brother
n m speaking &C man.
Hes LOVING 1r hating
As e Ol~r o sem
HI acting o. s.-as'uz
For p -hrr Ia, good
That outsr gas fl- .a arss
That nobody scll.
81. feastinF or fasfur.
Asleep or awake.
The world contains treasure
OF which parias-.
-r~1lgs Red rom n .a s.. D. T1rlf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26
AxEvExINe VIE rae PoETs.
A select EhtsrtaIumsnt Prepared BY tn
Ladies Of the FplseopsI Gufid-

A select Entertainment Prepared ~ the
Ladies' Of the Episcopal Guild
The large attendance OF the enter
tainment under the auspices Of the
Ladies Guild at the Whitman House
last evening had the pleasure Of lis
tening TO the most refined and
unique program every presented az
a church affair. The exercises were
held in the dining room and that
spacious apartment wss packed full,
those arriving late found standing
room at 4 premium. Miss Mana
Alexander opened the program with
one Of her best piano solos. Mrs
Seaver, Mrs. Swartz, Miss Alexan-
der aud Mr.. Wildman, who are Sa-
lina's leading vocalist each rendered
choice selections which were received
with rounds OF applause. The sing
ing was superb, and the listeners
were highly entertained. Mrs. Me
Kell Miller the talented elOcuti0uist.
who enjoys a national reputation,
interpreted the program with reel
tatioHs exceedingly we'll rendered.
Mr.. Miller possesses great ability
a. q speaker aud her graceful, easy
mode OF delivery holds her auditors
to the closest attention. Socially
and financially the affair was 8
grand success, and the Ladies Guild
i many dollars richer by last nights
entertainment.
Mr.. George KEENAN, will tell 10
the May Century how he came to GO
to Siberia on the Century expedi-
ton. Mr.. KEENAN, had spent some
| tune Ia Siberia already in cOnnec-
ton with the overland telegraph
scheme, and In the summer uf 1884
he made preliminary excursion {"
st. Petersburg aud Moscow for the
purpose Of collecting material and
ascertaiDiug whether or not Ob-ta-
cles are likely TO be thrown in his
way by the Russian Government
He returned in October. fully salts
lied that his scheme was a practical
one. He therefore sailed from New
York for Liverpool In May, 1855.
He says; "All my prepOssessinns
were favorable To 90 the Russian
Government and unfavOrAble to the
Russian RevOlutiOnists." He adds
that this partly explains the friend
~ attitude toward me which wa
taken by the Russian Government,
the permission which was given
me to inspect prisons and mines,
and the comparative immunity from
arrest, detention, aud imprisonment
which I enjoyed, even when my
movements and associations were
such a. justly to render me All oh
ject Of suspicion to the local Siheri-
All authorities.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26
FINAL NOTItE TOTtNrlYFBs

utft, b 900 ,tr ,fs rnEt-tnsr
-aIf~f e. COO NJ. kaNafa
~ttrNt MaEI re- Ffh. ls--
Nutfrs d, hereby aItsu Chat far aa.l1alnr
if-'rtf-si lsHti- amt ftu .If. ai'.i III ssrrau1
urr 4. Do. i-tf tHr fhr tax af iral afil 81 90
YES 90 iu Tho purchase auI.ss lEa M 49,
rr'lr'-fu..i ufi, Hr before. fhe nr.f aag Hf So
.ruitrr. a. To- tTss ErlHa OIL stated -
tfnItunf uf fas-- CHARGED. tfi.i Interest. calrr
lated f.s fnf iasf ,iat .I rs,i. ufinn ila Or
each parcel
trtrfvt s IA Ifat.N
Treasure ai -fi.u. a..infF. r stlsta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

Thursday, the 28th inst, will be
the 59th anniversary Of Odd Fellow
ship, aud the order at Ellsworth
will celebrate the event with proper
ceremonies. Several Of the Salina
brothers propose participating in
the exercises, and eight days ago
made application to L. P. head
quarters for three coaches to con-
vey them there. Up to this time no
heed seems to have been given them,
and they are naturally DESTROYS nf
knowing whether they are going to
get the cars or not.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26
They rrIpped the Light Fantasia.


A large crowd of young people
having been attracted to the enter
tainment NJ the Whitman House
last evening, concluded after the.
programme was finished L. enjoy "a
social dance. PrOfs. Henry and
GeOrg Yuugiieisch were engaged to
furnish the music, the chairs were
removed from the room and from
ten until twelve o'clock the time was
happily passed IN TerpschOrean
pleasure. Although the affair was
entirely impromptu il proved a
thorough success aud many devOtees
remarked that It was the grandest
event of the season. Among those
noticed whirling about the hall were
Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitman, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Nickles. Mr.. and Mrs. Seaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Jefiries, Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. r. r.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Putnam,
Misses Alexander. Roebuck, Clark
son, GradwOhl, Fairfield, White
head, Carol, DOlan. Freeman, Pow
ers. Mrs. CUP, and Miss Matthews,
Of IT. Louis: Messrs. COffInan. I'd
aud Carl Whitman, Uhrig. Brown,
Palmer, Powers, Stifel, Summers,
Bureh, Tanner. Mosher, Sellsrs,
Piefier aud others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

Geo. Colby's engine on the Lin
coin branch became disabled yester-
day evening by the axle Of hind
drive wheel breaking short OF on
the left side, when the train ON its
down trip had arrived at Culver, In
Ottawa county. The engine wac
brought on, aud this morning all the
drive-Whecis were hoisted az with
jack screws for the purpose 81 clear
ing the track Of them that the en-
CINE might be taken on TO Kansas
City for repair. Mr.. Colby Is a for
mer old-time resident Of Salina and
has been an engineer on the branch
almost from the FIRST
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

Yesterday a writ of forcible entry
and detainer was served upon &. w
Perrill by Constable Bowen to dis
possess him from farm in Walnut
township, and Mr.. Perrill has re-
moved with his family to premises
near Kansas Wesleyan University.
The action was at the instance Of
Fred H. Quincy. The Hamilton In
vestment Go. held a first mortgage
on the farm and Mr.. Quincy a see
Ond mortgage. BY agreement, ~ the
first mortgage was about TO be fore
closed, Mr.. Quincy paid the first
mortgage and was given a warranty
deed in consideration Of the two
claims, hut allowel Mr.. Perrill Ia
occupy the farm till he found a pur-
chaser. When the place was sold To
a third party the occupant declined
10 vacate, and then followed several
weeks Of litigation before Justice
Wellington. with the above quite onie
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

G.. w. Hurd visited Salina yesteF-
day on legal business. The firm has
been retained by a capitalist now in
Rome, Italy.-AbiisRe Gdsetie.
Rome, Italy, aud Salina, Kansas.
are intimate friends and associates.
All roads once led to Rome, as they
now lead to Salina. While Salina has
not the ruins, she has the grandeur
that Rome once had, ard friend
Hurd could not possibly transact
any business for a Roman capitalist
without first getting his cue at Sa-
lima. Now this il no brag, il Is plain
and unadOrne3 fact; which Bro.
Hurd, in his better moments, will
unhesitatingly endorse.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

H~pf---uf fhr aurr' lu.Hrsrr- rsaraar-s fa
hHuaas 90 Isf rua raf aar aau laasea daaa
iai aafr "a frrIrufe t1lu auF ar1lr aTeu-F 81 a.
~ai-. Wave a. eaert iat af tfrr EEllfEH1u
tfrt , ti-e- 90 -s,- a aag lrsl larara $685.
49, 'ftH ~ uaafsuraa=H.f rafaiHa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

The Governor has appointed Hon.
Thos. Anderson one Of the delegates
to the convention OF the Farmers
Cooperative Trust Association TO be
held at Topeka May I. The other
delegates are William Sims OF TOpe-
IA, Thomas J. Potter 81 Peabody. T.
J. Elliott, OF Morrill,. B. r. Wallace
Of Jewell City, Robert Atkinson Of
Ottawa, Frank +. Cloyes Of Atehi-
son, and d. 7. FOuis Of Wichita.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

The Herald Thursday seemed To
doubt the military heroism Of the
editor Of this paper. In the minds
OF the community there has been mo-
doubt about the herOism Of the pugnu-
cIous Davis since crippled Frank
Eggleston and the weakly Green in
succession chased him into his eel
lar. Davis has a sort Of a Prairie-dOg
courage: He barks ferociOusly when
his enemy is some distance away,
but lodges into his hole with the IA.
pidity Of flash Of lightning when
his enemy aDproaehes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

Organization and Proceedings This
Morning.


The conference proper OF the Y.
N. e.. A. was called to order in the
English Lutheran church at s:sN
o'clock.
There were present some sixty del
egates.
George :. Fisher, Of Topeka. state
secretary, presided. and W. C.
Mitchell, Of Junction city. brother
Of the Salina secretary, served in the
capacity OF secretary Of the confer
ence.
The following papers were read:
"DO the Associations Of the Sixth
District Need Gymnasium OWN.
Sloan, Topeka
Responsibility OF Committeeman
for the work Assigned Them''-W.
e.. Mitchell, Junction City.
"Music in Association Work.
Mr.. Jenness. Leavenworth.
"Woman's Part in the Work Of
the AssociatiOn'-F. C.. Mitchell.
Salina.
The papers were very interesting
and had been prepared with a great
deal Of care.
\ general discussion ensued on Y.
VI. &. A. work
The conference rea-semblpd at = =.
m. in the rooms Of the Y. NJ. CA.
Central Kansa. Medical society.
To-day were to be seen several
strange faces Of gentlemen who had
come to our city. They bore the stamp
Of intelligence, Of men evidently en-
gagged in a humane calling in life. On
the lapel OF their coats were bright
red, green aud white ribbons that
had the lettering Of the Central
Kansas Medical Society.
The society was called to order al
p. IA. in the board Of trade rooms
by the president DIR. !. W. Robb, OF
Russell.
After trausscting some routine
business, such as the reading Of the
minutes of the last adjourned meet
ing held in Ellsworth in February
etc., the society wse welcomed 10y
z. z. Cravpus. acting mayor, who
In a three minutes address, hoped
that this visit would he one of pleas
ure to all its members, and promis-
ing each hospitality upon the part
Of the city. President Robh replied
briefly in appreciation Of the com
pliment which had thus been ac-
corded the association.
The following are the names Of
ply sicians in attendance at the a~~o.
.'iatiOn this afternoon:
j. w. Robb, President. Russell.
W. r Fowler, Secretary, Russell
II. II. Russell, Fairport, Russell
county.
II. b. HissOm, Ellsworth
G. w Wright, Ellsworth.
r. l.. Doig, Ellsworth.
d. w. McKeen, Russell
J. r. Mining, Topeka.
J. r. Sawtell, Gypsum city.
l.. c. ROhlfing, Solomon city.
- Crawford, Assaria.
G.. w. Newman, SaIina.
VI G.. COckey, Sslina.
y. d. Tobey, Salina.
A. :. NJ. Anderson, Sahna.
w. A. Phillips, Jr., Salinh.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26
Hrr.

DR. W. II. Sweets barn on Ninth
street was destroyed by fire yester-
day at about noon. Considerable
haled hay was piled against the
barn, and the fire broke out in tue
hay. The Doctors little child-lG
months Old-hRd secured some
matches and was playing with them,
when the hired girl removed the
child from the house to the yard.
beside the hay. The fire was seen
just in time to rescue the child the
flames surrounding 1t. \ horse was
in the stable but was easily rescued.
Some hay, bran aud corn were de-
strOyed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-26

A party claimed to rs the other
day that Madame Dis Debar, who
has created such cOmmotiOu in the
East by her Lucretia Borgls mode
Of iispOsing Of her fellow beings ard
who alleges she il the daughter Of
the famous Lola MOntez by Ludwig,
late King OF Bavaria,-is the wife Of
a man named Dis Debar, who visit
ed Salina several years ago, aud
made some investments with Mai
John W. Berks in county property.
We remember meeting him. He
was evidently Frenchman, a maa
Of the world. and quite polished
in his manners. He then claimed
that his wife was an artist, or
authoress, or both-we do not re-
member which.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

IT WAS a home thrust and a severe
one which Governor Wtst drove at the
mob meeting on Friday night when he
said that some of the Mormon eaters
were jingling Mormon gold in their
pockets. Colonel Merit hadt the cour-
age TO frankly admit the palpable hit,
but it was otherwise with Judge Ben
nett, who said he had taken retainers
from individual Mormons, but not
from the church. 1t is a favorite
charge of Bennett and bis rabid associ-
ates that the Peoples party and the
Mormon church are identical, and if
this be true, what becomes Of Judge
Benefits denial of the ''jingling" when
it is known that he was the attorney
for the Peoples party. serving by the
year at stipulated and regularly paid
salary? Furthermore, of all the Nor
mons for whom he appeared in the
courts during his employment, what
one of them ever paid him a nickel
Was not his retainer to cover his fee
for defending all Mormons who were
prosecuted, ich or poor, high or low ?
Colonel Merritt's frankness is most 10
be commended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
In Railway Circles.

AN EXCURSION party, made up of
persons from various points in Colo
RADIO, will arrive in this city in a few
days. This will be the first Of the
Carter 81 Stanton excursion parties.
THE SURVEYING parties to be sent out
by the Utah Central, leave for Milford
to-day. Part of the party will proceed
to Barstow, few miles from Los An
geles, and work towards Milford, the
other party surveying westward.
THERE SEEMS to be no longer reason
to doubt but that the D. & R. q. w.
has made an offer to sell out to the D.
e. r. G. proper, as limited in THE
HERALD some days ago. 1t is said,
however, that the figure is too high.
THE LOCAL agent of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific yesterday issued the
following rates. From Chicago and
Chicago points to Kansas City and
Omaha inclusive-1st class-3O%, I'd
%, 3d-19 4th-16H, 5th-13. A, B G,
D and ETA. From Peoria: 1st-20k
2d-17H, 3d-14. 4th-13, 5th-10%, A,
B, G, d and E-11X. From Mississippi
River points: 1st-10X. 2d-10, 3d-9,
4th-9, 5th-8, A, B, q, D and E-6A.
This cancels all previous rates to the
Missouri River.
r. ANDERSON, travelling auditor of the
Union Pacific, is in town on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
Four Mormons Arraigned-Charles
Ihiede Discharged.


Horn Silver Mining Company VS..
Matthew Cullen; demurrer to COM
plant sustained; exception taken !;
thirty days TO amend.
j. G. Cutler ct al. VS.. S. A. Higgin-
botham; change of venture to Ogden
allowed.
Elizabeth Dudler vs.. James W.
Campbell ct al; demurrer overruled
exception taken.
United States VS.. G. H. Bassett
unlawful cohabitation; plea of not
guilty Withdrawn. and plea OF guilty
entered. Sentence st for March 9TH
at 10 am.
United States VS.. Joseph Dover, I'M
lawful cohabitation; defendant ar
raigned. plead guilty, and upon prom
Using to obey the law, was sentenced to
pay fine of $50 and costs.
Uni.ed States VS.. Alexander Burt
unlawful cohabitation; arralgned, and
enter d plea of not guilty.
United States VS.. William Il. Tovey
unlawful cohabitat1on; defendant ar
raigned, and plea OF not guilty entered
q. f. Culmer, ct al, VS.. l.. d. Kin
new ct al, leave to file complaint in IN
tervention of H. P. Mason & Co.
In the matter of the application o.
Charles Thiede for q writ of hdben!
corpus; heard upon petition. wri
and arguments, and defendant dis
cuarged on the ground that the Justice :!
Court had no jurisdiction to impose {
fine of 5000.
Court adjourned until Monday at II
q. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-02-12

There is every reason to believe that
the Liberals who entered into the ar
rangement with the Peoples Party,
and assisted in the formation OF Iu-
sion ticket will stand faithfully by It's
agreement. Before committing them
selves in the matter they carefully and
inte'ligently considered the proposition
in all its phases, and their better ludg-
ment told them that to enter into the
comp set was the right thing to do. 1t
was not an impulsive movement,
thoughtlessly taken, but one suggested
by wisdom and an earnest desire to act
for the best good of the party and for
the community. Their action received
the approval and endorsement Of the
party in a regularly called mass meat
ing, where the matter was freely and
fully discussed. Since then some dis
appointed malcontents have revolted
and nominated ticket which they call
Liberal. 1t should be understood
that it is not the ticket of the Liberal
party, any more than would be ticket
gotten up by another faction composed
of the Il en- who were not nominated In
Friday nights mass meeting. The am
bilious and disconnected could 60 on
eternally, in this manner, nominating
tickets and calling them Liberal, until
every man in the party was nominated
for municipal Office.
AS remark I'd, there is reason to be
lieye that the nom Mormons who have
endorsed the fusion will not "go back
on what they have done. They have up
10 this time, been faithful and manly in
spite CT the abuse to which they have
been subjected, and the soreheads have
presented no argument which should
have any influence with reasonable
men. AS matter of course the People
viii stand by the ticket. Like the indie
pendent Liberals they were sincere and
honest in the agreement that was en-
tered into, and also like the independent
Liberals they will be true to the ar
rangement, carrying it into effect at the
p olls tomorrow.
thus the peace-loving and progressive
elements of both parties may be counted
upon to give more than a moral sup
port to the Citizens ticket.