davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
Good Cattle for the Dairy.

That a radical change is coming In
the agricultural interests Of this
county is apparent to even the
casual observer. The time was
when wheat growing included near
~ all there was OF farming and
there are men in this county to-day
who have made money, and plenty
Of IL, raising wheat.
But that time seems to have pass
ed, judging from tine older
states which have travelled the saIie
road before us-forever. Agrieul-
ture TO be profitable must be more
diversified, and it is rapidly beeOm-
ing 20. We can raise horses with
profit and a good market il assured
for the right kind Of horses. Dairy
ing, on the factory system, is taking
front rank among our industries.
4 year ago there was not a creamery
in the county and now we have four
in operation, and others being con-
structed. Already the two that
were first in operation are turning
away patrons because they are get
ting more milk than they can handle
with their present facilities. Our
climate is excellent for daiiying,
our native grasses abundant and
nutritious, our feed, usually, does
,,.,t ..,..t a. ,,,~.-. ff,.,, half ~ s,.ft.I,
a. i'm most Of the eastern states.
where dairying is their most prOtita-
BILE industry. II others who have
most Of their feed to buy, with corn
averaging 40 cents per bushel, tran,
SO per ton, hay, $l2 To Sl5 per ton
and pasture land 81 10 81 an aere rent
per anumn, find it profitable, there il
40 reason why il will not be much
more 80 here There is one danger
to this industry, and that j. in try
ing To get along with a poor class Of
cows. In a country like this, where
feed is so cheap, We want good ones
We want class Of cows that will
lll1ht tue uENA AEAuAu ~ AnE IAAA AWA
the feed consumed and be an animal
that when no longer profitable as a
mixer will make a good beast for
the butcher. This is the plan adOIo-
ed 10y dairymen in the older states,
except that in places where feed i
very high, they usually deacon their
calves. No breed Of cattle combine
these qualities in such an eminent
degree as the ShorthOrn, or Durham
cattle. HerefOrds are as good
feeders, and Holsters as good
mixers, but the former is unfit for
the dairy and the latter for the
block. An excellent opportunity
will he afforded the people, in this
vicinity, of purchasing. at their own
price, registered Shorthorns Of both
sexes, on the eth Of June az Oak
Dale Park, when the Mentor herd Of
Shorthorns will be dispersed. Some
Of the best milking families Of
ShOrthOrn's are represented in this
herd. II you want to improve your
herd do not fail to be present.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

forward her paper to the Wssssra
School Journal for publication in
that paper. Supt. lee followed with
. few good remarks upon the subject
presented in Supt. Kelley's paper a.
also did SuPts. CarrUthers. Pence.
Kelley and DanneI. Supt. MeDou-
aid was called for and spoke very
briefly. Supts. Quay. Lee. Roach
and Hutchinson then followed upon
the subject under discussion. Prof.
Wilkinson was asked % speak ant
did so. Prof. Hillmau Of X. W. a..
gave q few facts about superinteud-
ents taken from experience.
Supt. Roach followed and she di--
cussiOn closed.
UPSa motion, the convention then
adjourned 90 meet az I:15 O clock.
After short session this after
noon the visiting superintendeut-
will be shown over the city in ear
riages.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

The chair social given at the Y. NJ.
&. a. rooms last Monday was some
thing new and quite novel to the
people Of Salina. For several weeks
quite a number have had To stand at
the Sunday afternoon meetings the
room not being more than half filled
with chairsl, and the necessity Of
procuring more chairs has been
plainly seen. Il was decided To hold
a chair social, and every one who
came was To bring a chair, and sue
cess To the amount Of ~ chairs was
tine result, "chair-ically" speaking.
Socially il was equally a success. \
large crowd was present and from
all appearances enjoyed themselves
hugely. Handsome bOquets were
provided for every body. The pro-
gram consisted Of music-vocal and
mental-histOrical sketch of
chairs, and recitatiOns. The solo
"'The Old Armchair" by Arthur
Day was exceptionally good; also
the solo by Mrs. Schwartz was very
fine and 50 appreciated by the audi
ence that she was called back the
second time. The recitation of Prof.
Mrtiurk WAS also one of the main
features of the entertainment. Alter
the program some time was spent
in social intercourse, when the
guests wended their way homeward
we'll pleased with the evenings
entertainment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

The board held a full meeting last
night. All members were present
except the clerk w. b. Flanders,
who was detained by reason Of
injury to his wife caused by falling
from a slep-ladder.
The resignation Of ). =. Hughes a.
a member OF the board for the at
tached territory was received and
accepted, and on motion Of Mr.. Gun
bingham, Thomas White was ehos-
en- to fiji such vacancy. Mr.. White
was present and was indicted into
the position. Ten members now
constitute the board.
The board went into executive
session on the applications Of per-
SONS for the teachers positions in
the city schools. The session lasted
about two hours and considerable
work was performed. There was a
large number Of written appliea-
tions, with photographs presented
Of few persons applying. The ex-
aiming committee will make their
report next Monday night. to which
time the board adjourned, when 1, il
expected the work of employing
teachers will be mainly finished.
The following teachers were Sc
lected. with monthly salary desig-
mated:
Miss Amanda NJ. Dooley, high
school, -.-......-.-..---. 49,
Miss l.. l.. White, high school IS
Mr. r. r. Engel, high school aud
Eighth grade ..-...... .... s.
Miss Jessie l.. Glenn, Second
Miss Eta J. Deighan, Seventh
grade -..-.--..----.- %
Miss Emma Cunningham. Fifth
grade .....---. ..-...-.--..... 50
Miss Ella J. Hume, Third aud
Fourth grades .... ...... 50
Miss Jennie V. Bartlett, First
grade Observation-Disclosures. 50
Miss Lulu Morden, First grade 50
Miss Clara Sawyer, Third and
Fourth grades. 50
Mrs. A. &. Smythe, First grade 50
Miss Nellie Jordan, Second and
Third grades ......-.....-.... .
Miss Anna Brown, First and Sec
ond grades .-.-............ q
Miss J. NJ. HanfOrd, Fifth grade IS
Miss Emma Middlekauf, Fourth
grade .-.-..--...---- -
Miss Francis Hamilton, First
grade ..................... a.
Miss Mary Bishop, Fourth grade 45
Six positions ~ teachers IN the
city schools remain to be filed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

Saturday night the Normal Uni
versity chapel was filled to its
utmost capacity, the occasion being
an entertainment by the young
ladies Of the university. The pro-
gram was good and well executed.
The broom drill, by twelve young
ladies, was excellent. After the
band had finished their work in
town they marched to the college
and rendered some selections in
front Of the building, and then went
up stairs and favored the audience
with another Of their fine selections.
As the band was playing the
young people enjoyed themselves in
prOmenading. After the band had
finished, Il was announced that
there would be some music from
some Of the Abilene band boys.
Three young men made their ap-
pearanee on the stage and gave sew
eFal selections, which were followed
by some solos. After some minutes
OF social chat ali took their leave
we'll satisfied with the entertain
ment. Next Saturday the boys will
give . similar entertainment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24


Rev. W. A. simkins 81 the Opera House
Rev. w. A. simkins, pastor Of the
Congregational church, preached an
excellent discourse at the opera
house Sunday morning. He made
a strong argument against the in
fideps plea that the christian relig-
ion Is on the wane, showing the in
crease Of worshipers by the centur-
les. At the close Of the 18th century
there were 10000 christians. At the
close Of the year 1880, there were
10000 christians. He believed that
of christianity must be "waninR"
Just according to Gods pur-
pose. aud he believed in that kind Of
trane. Having finished his sermon
proper, he alluded to this, the
FIRST formal service OF the newly or
ganized Congregational church. He
said there was now forty members,
with a fine prospect Of many others
being added to the membership.
He was encouraged by the outlook,
and believed his work and that Of
his fellow laborers would be abund-
sntly blessed. The object OF this
church was to provide a church
home for the ehnrehless. There
were many business men who were
identified with no church, and il
would be the aim Of his congrega-
ton to persuade them to become at
PENDANTS or communicates of the
congregational church. He would
not attempt to induce those con-
nected W it'll other churches to sever
ther present connections. lie be-
Iieved that there were original
CongregatiOnalists in other churches
who would finally be reunited With
their old church. The weekly
prayer meetings Of this church are
being held i'm the homes Of various
members, and were increasing in in
terest. The pastors health was
such that he had not been able To at
tend them and ewing to his ILL
health there will be but one sabbath
service for the present. There was
a good audience in attendance. At
the close Of the service a church
meeting was held.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

The following county snperIuteu-
dents and teachers had arrived up
TO this morning.to attend the county
superinteudents convention:
state Supt. Lawhead.
SuPt. Iaehmer, Cove county.
Supt. Ford, Dickinson county.
Supt. Pence. Sedgwick
SuPt. Chamberlain. Allen county.
SuPt. banner. Harvey
Supt. Wolfe. Barton
supt. Hutchi-on. Harper county.
SuPt. Ella Kelly. Covley
Supt. Lee. Riley county.
SuPt. Warrington. Ottawa county.
Supt. Roach, cloud county.
Supt. Allsworth, Lincoln county.
Supt. Groendyke, Ford
Supi. Adams, OssEe county.
SuPt. Mcdonald. shawnee county.
SuPt. Kate Rhea, Woo,l-ou county.
Supt. HaFkin-, Davis county.
SuPt. Quay Marshall
supt. Dicklow, Franklin county.
Supt. Faber. irayenwurth county.
Supt. Carruther-. Saline ruuutv.
Miss Eddy, Ellsworth
Frank Fitzpatrick. LeaV-uwnrth
Harry Wilson, Topeka.
- Burton, Chicago.
- AShhaugh. Topeka.
J. Y. King. Omaha.
Miss Chambers. Allen rnuuty.
Prof. Wilkinson. state Normal.
EmpOria.
And great many vi-itnr- who-r
names We have not been able tn So
certain.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
T. y. EitzPatrirk. wv Going
TTTZPATRICIS a SsOsNSs.
Real E.-tnte. H.sas. and Issur-
aare AEent- and Ab~srar-
Tor

WIZ
''-'''S '''''' ''''S '''''' Wy ~ 'i'''
ONCE in Post 'ii're hiorA' -ai'na,
kansas. a regular iiu" 90 hark- art
carriages run from their corner tn
all part 81 the city, free of rharEs
to al who wish Co examine thrit
bargains IN city and suburban prop
erty- They will ell You lnt- ~
south Park hiiy rs tw" hundred
iee' ~ size nt from thrr" hundred
and -eventy-iivr dollars uP O." Eve
hundred d"ilar- "a"h. and give yua
liberal Terms They have ONE oi TIE
iine-' blocks in lhi- finest '''iiii"n
They have an arr" fronting on SAINTS
p Avenue and Highland avenue a
beautiful tract Tor very ren-"natir
price Call and -ce about b. Three
i"i- ON santa - Avenue Boo ih~ Nan
Sa- Wr-ryan rr"uud-, ali tegrthrr
''' "'' ''' '''S "'''n D""''i
.,.,.,. t,,
,r. a., t.,-v,i, d, f,., .,,-. a.. g..
valuable o. enum-rstr many % th-
bargain Thee may he sold before
20" ''e 'h"'''- D" you "'-'' 20 h"r-
,b,.. ,..,-. ,.-.........,..., ,..,..
payable al their Office. They have
complete 81 of al.-tr,~t ta.s. r,
Saline county, Kept up every dag.
-" not "uy ans ihins without 81
a1sirnet' they VIII furnish you ruri-
Pieie abstract al very reasonable
price They are The agent. Tor the
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
company Tor leaning money en
farms Nou ran get money on En'lf
property 81 per cent and q rsasou-
able commission. u you want 9
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

We are informed by one Of the
best posted gentlemen In the wheat
business that the rye now growing
in the wheat although q no great
quantity is sufficient to greatly
damage Il a. milling wheat. There
will be q greater demand this year
than ever before for good milling
wheat. In previous years the pres
ence Of rye In the wheat has not
made so much matter; but this year
will be an exception, and the farm
ers to make the most Of their prod
net must annihilate the rye. it Is
therefore recommended that the
farmers take immediate steps TO cut
out the rye In their fields, and do 10
as soon as possible, II they wish to
sell their wheat 81 milling wheat,
and get the best prices.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

Miss Josie Dolan gaze & delightful
party last evening complimentary
TO her friend Miss Fredonia Hays, of
Bloomington, Ills. The hours from
g TO u were pleasantly devoted to
music aud dancing, and at 4 late
hour refreshments were served.
Miss JOie admirably acquitted her
self in looking after the entertain
ment OF her guests, assisted by Miss
Mans Alexander, whose music and
singing was admired by all. Present
were Misses Josie and Eva DOlan,
Jessie Freeman, Carrie Clarkson,
Clara ROebuek, ZOa league, Mallie
GradWOhl. Mana Alexander, Josie
Henley, Of Pleasant Hill, Mo-, and
Miss FredOnia. Messrs. Ed and Carl
Whitman, Vail, Lawson, Warder,
COfman and Tanner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
ChinrD.r Wedding aud Tea.

The celebrated Chinese Students
from the mission schools of Port
land, Oregon, will give one Of their
novel entertainments at the opera
house, Salina, Monday evening May
y. One Of the features of the
program will be Chinese wedding.
Tea will be served, furnished and
made by the native Cinnamon. The
following announcement i'm pure
Chinese, which has been referred to
the Interpreter Of the JOURNAL lega-
ton aud duly translated, reads n
follows:
Lee Hong King and Mrs. Lee Hoy
Gee request the presence Of yourself
aud family al their residence in the
Chinese village, to witness the mar
riage Of their son, Lee Wah, aged Il
years, To Lang Ching, aged II years,
on date announced for appearance
Of Chinese Students Company
Gates Of "Nillage" opened at
o'clock. Performance by Chinese
students at s:l5 o'clock. Wedding
march 10y Chinese orchestra at s
o'clock. Unwilling Of bride at 9:l5
O'Clock. Delicious pure tea and
Chinese ginger served at wedding
supper. Cards admit one required
No presents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

The program arranged for THE hem
eft % Mr.. and Mr.. Howe b. au rx-
eePtionally attractive one. 90 em-
braces the leading feature of thr
kirmes-, besides additional special
ties which will 90 out an evening of
rare enjoyment. The opera hou-c
ought TO be- crowded to-morrse
night, ~ the admission g. only -
cents and mo- reserved seats
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
The Nrr K.T.M- orrsnIIatIon.

The travelling men who met in Sa-
lima Saturday I'm annual meeting
organized what, will be known as
Kansas Travelling Mems Associa-
ton. The evening meeting had a
hundred members OF more present.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. Tie following were the
officers elected for the coming year
at the evening meeting: J. A.
Kimball, PRESIDENT; George W.
Evans, first vice president; A. La
than, second vice president; Rich
ard J. Haul, secretary; Harry Dew
lin, treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to meet on
the Sd Of August at Topeka.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

The banquet which followed the
X. T. NJ. business meeting Saturday
night, was voted a brilliant success
by all guests. The chief obstacle to
unaIloyed enjoyment was the press
Of people, but Of course that could
not de helped. We give below both
the menu aud the tOasts:
MENU.
Welcome Ever Smiles"
Chicken salad, Lobster alad.
Potato salad.
Cucumbers, Sliced TomatOes. Lettuce,
RadiSheS.
Bnnrd Turkey. Spring Chicken.
Roast Ham, Roast Duck.
Queen Olives, Chow Chow, Mixed Pickles.
Roman Punch.
Bananas. Pine Apples, Oranges,
Strawberries and Cream,
Assorted Nut. Layer Raisin>. Mixed candies,
NeapolitHn Ice Cream. cake,
ROquriort. swiss. Edanl,
Java Coffee. Tea,
Chocolate, Lemonade, Clarrt Punch,
Cigars
"FOr now we sit TO chat as well a. eat
roAsTs.
Toast MaSter-Ed &. Culp.
our tiuests-"His worth j. warrant Tor his
welcome" H. =. Cunningham.
our New OrganiZatiOu-iis Priuciples-"A
general, honest thought. aud cutumun E,sbd
to all" Harry DeVlin.
The Land We lsoye-"Muy the star OF it,
glory ever grow brighter" 7. l.. Bund.
'sOur Swcethearts and MtVe~-" Health tu
the fairest" W. :. Stambaugh.
The Press-"The educator OF the world
Col. ". A. Phillips
The old Dufier-..sSome are, and must b.,
greater than the resi- =" Mr.. McDyrmutt.
The Travelling Men of Salina-" Plenty at
native ore Of purest relationship =. q.
Bond.
irirks Of the Trade" Advances 10y tele-
gram.-decliues by freight" =. W. uber.
The sample Room-'Ah, me- what perils
DO environ the man that meldies.' K J.
HauS.
.'OHr BEAUTIFUL sister. Abilene.'-Theo.
Moser
Good Night
III we do meet again, why. we shall smile;
10 not. why, then this parting were well
made J. y. Hutchinson
Music.
.. Selection
Messrs. Wildman. Seaver. Gibbs, Shute.
2 Piano Duett. Overture William Tell.
Prof Nuugneisch and Mr.. Geo LII
3. Duett. Two Cousins
...-. ..-.- Mrs. SwartZ and Mrs- SeaveT.
l. Selection -....--..-..
Messrs. Wildman. Seaver,G Gibbs, Shute
= solo. Mountain Lad -....- Mrs Swurtz
t. tiond Night ---- Pineuite
Mr.. sWartz. Mrs- Saver, Messrs. " Id
man and Saver.
ATLn Lang ~ NJ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

Meeting Of superintendent in
session at Salina to-day in the halls
Of the X. W. 4. University was
called to order By chairman, State
Superintendent Lawhead:
Upon motion Supt. J. ~. Lee Of
Riley county, was appointed secre-
tary Of the convention. Music by
college chorus was the first thing on
the p rogam. This was followed by.a
paper prepared by DR.. Neelander Of
Lindsb0rg, but owing 10 his una
yOidable absence, read BY Or. Cook
upon Manual Training; IT. adapta-
ton to orr Public school system.
Discussion upon this subject opened
by Supt. quay, who was followed by
DR.. Schuyler Ia a short talk. Miss
Kelley was called for and spoke
shortly. Supt Chamberlain spoke
next, and was followed by Supt.
Roach. One superintendent asked
who would teach the pedagoEuez the
manual course. He was answered
by supt Roach. This response
elected some mirth provoking re-
marks from one Or two members %
the association.
suDt. Quay took the floor and
spoke p0intedly. Supt. Rhea fol-
lowed the gentleman. Prof. Chas.
swisher Of the Normal University.
then spoke shortly. supt. Roach
again arose In behalf % manual
training. The chairman then said 3
few practical words upon the sub
iect. The discussion Of this subject
was then closed b motion.
supt. Roach Of Cloud eounty, then
read a paper or rather spoke upon
The Elements % Success IN Gnsti-
tutes." 10 was . practical and well
Worded talk, aud showed that the
subject was a familiar one 10 the
speaker. The general discussion fol
lowing this was participated in By
Supts. WOddington. Lee and Quay.
The third paper on the program
upon "SchOOl Visitation" was read
by Supt. Kelley Of Cowley county.
II Was full Of good pointers 10 Super
intendents On their work. Supt.
WOddingt0n moved and u was ear.
ried that suPt. Kelley Be asked IA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
AnArre.t and What came Of II.

McHenry Bros. have a travelling
man in the person Of +. r. Wilson.
He was arrested in Marquette upon
the charge Of selling goods 10y sam
pie without license as a dry goods
merchant or pedler-violating the
ordinance Of said city. He paid his
fine and came home. McHenry
Bros. are not made Of the stuff to let
such an afirOnt to the majesty Of
their house go unpublished, and sent
Mr.. Wilson back again to try ii
again. He went back and was re-
arrested upon the same charge, last
Tuesday. The case was tried Fri
day, the city being represented by
Mr.. Hull, city attorney. and the de-
PENDANT by w. r. Houston Of this
city. 4 hard fight WAS made TO shut
out the Salina merchant, but the de-
PENDANT was finally discharged. The
case involves the right Of Third
class cities to tax commercial trav-
elers, or dTummers. Hereafter the
Salina travelling man will trade in
Marquette IL he wants TO. That .
settled
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

The Misses Rodgers and Elliot
have been elected 20 positions In the
Iowa schools, eae-i at a salary Of 80
per month. The former 81 Missouri
Valley and the latter 1t Iowa City.
Both taught In the Second ward
school the past year. and were
among Salinas best teacheFs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

Three young ladies and three
young gentlemen were sitting on
ladder in the south part Of the city
last evening and very suddenly the
the ladder went over, causing quite
a eommotion. Don't ask Will BAR
bOur about t..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
CITY AND COUNTY.

Tho "June rose'' is in the bud, and
nearly ready TO burst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
THE GOVERNOR IN PRISON.
The States Chief Magistrate
Takes in the PenitentiarY.

Takes in the Penitentiary.
The board of prison inspectors held
its regular monthly meeting yesterday.
prison and, in company with the prison
officials and board of inspectors, made
thorough tour of inspection OF the
premises, noting each new improve
ment. He personally inspected the
food dealt out to the men as they came
from the shops at the noon hour and
examined the condition OF the cells,
corridors, kitchen, laundry and other
prison apartments, which he found in
good condition. The governors visit
has no particular significance, as he has
been intending for some time to pay the
prison visit and chose yesterday as his
most convenient time. The prison flag
was unfurled in honor of the distin-
guished visitor.
The parlOrs and gymnasium of the
Y. M. G. A. have been temporarily
opened up again. The association is
heavily in debt, and unless the !bene:yo-
lent people of this city cOme.tO its aid
ton of the rooms have been leased to
the Saltwater District Telegraph
company, which will help to defray a
part of the large daily expense. Sub
stantial aid must be given or the city
will soon be without the institution al
together.
Mrs. E. Borscht has been called to
st. Paul by the severe illness OF her
brother. Robert West, an engineer i'll
the employ of the Manitoba road.
The Burkhardt Touring mills at Burlk
hardt, Wis, near here, have been re-
built and are now in running order.
Fayette Marsh and Patrick Sullivan,
the lumberman, have gone to Madison,
Wis, on a business trip.
S. J. Roper, of San Jose, Cal, is a
visitor in this city.
Revival meetings are in progress at
the Baptist church.