davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

A high grade COW, years old e,
giving milk. Apply to Hugh King.
43-4t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

At the election you will find all
kinds If tickets. Read them over
carefully before yuu'vnte.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Vote for Leander MaPcs, an in-
trIligent, welI-infnrmed man, whose
experience in official life especially
Hts him for the office of OCunty
Commissioner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
CRY AND eos MY.

"Si Perkins" tonight.
TX Iiov. Click spoke at Br"okvilIe
last night.
Judge aud Mrs. Rogers, Of BOul-
der, Col, are ia the city.
The wheat fields are wonderfully
improved since the late rains.
&. 4. Jrnmey, Of Greenwich, a., l.
a guest Of his brother DIR. Jcnncy.
Avoid all tirkcts at the election
not headed Republican ticket"
4 patent has been granted to
A.C. Wait for II rake coupling.
The Quintctie club for the ben
eft Of the Fourth Regiment band
Nov. 9Th.
Brother IingwalI. Of the Limbs
borg 81 as, was our of the A. q. 1.
w. visitors.
Mrs. J. 7. Marlin, of Columbus,
Ohis, il n guest Of her mother
Mrs. Spencer.
John 4. Logan Post is considering
the matter nf holding campfire nj
an early date.
At the rlus, of the registration the
number Of voters registered was
found Ia be So.
Jones Bros, cluIhirrs, are selling
their stock at cost, with the purpose
Of leaving Salina
The board of Education we're to
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

The Board of Eduratiuu we're To
have had meeting Monday night,
but failed Of a quorum.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Tariff, tariff, tarin'-nOthing hut
] tariiI-has been borne on the breeze
for several weeks past. People will
Toe well satisfied when there is some
thing besides tariff talked about.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Maj. Ketner, chairman Of the
Democratic congressional central
committee of this District. was I'm the
city Saturday, consulting with
Neutrality-suspicious. Toby.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

At a meeting held in the township
of Smoky Hill, Oct. 18th, Isaac Ha-
gler was nominated for Township
Trustee; z. 4. Pizter, Treasurer,
aud q. -. Calkins, Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Jones Bros, cluIhirrs, are selling
their stock at cost, with the purpose
Of leaving Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Republican and Democratic leaders alike
would weep tears Of Joy if they could see
how very cheap McHenry & Co. have Sc
cured the product Of American looms. and
how astonishingly low they are Offering it
to the Working Men Of Saline County, and
all the bandanas in America would not suf-
fee to wipe away the lachrymal outpouring.
We wish to call the attention Of all lovers
of beauty to our
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

I. W. ". Walker, JT. COUNTY Clerk OF said
OTTAWA County, dn hereby certify that the
taxes assessed against the First National
Bank and the Minneapolis National Bank
uf this city far this year are follows:
The First National Rank, fSSL9L
Minneapolis National Bank, fSrL11.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

At the rlus, of the registration the
number OF voters registered was
found Ia be So.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

John 4. Logan Post is considering
the matter of holding campfire at
an early date.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
The Grand and retI, Juror.

The following Grand and Petit
Jurors have been drawn for the
next term Of the District Court:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Daily Block.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

A hundred styles in Fall Jackets at much
less than regular prices.
CLoAKs OF ALL KINDS FOR LADIES
AND CHILDREN
in great abundance. Underwear for men,
women and children. Toboggan caps
Hosiery, Blankets, Flannels and Shirtings
Also Ladies' and Children's shoes---an at
live and let-live prices.
We have the best line Of Ladies' Kid sGloves
in America, which we At TO the hand and
warrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
THE FE11oWsGEsoHgrDr CASE CLOSED.

Counsel in the Fellows Geschcdt case summed up
yesterday before Referee j. Alfred Davenport who
will probably have his decision ready by Thursday.
II. NJ Gescheidt, counsel for the Gescheidt heirs,
in presenting his argument accused Attorney
Fellows Of embezzlng the funds of the estate of forg
ing certain papers and of committing perjury by test
flying during the hearing that he knew nothing about
having deposited any Of the state moneys with Ger
tain trust company when he had previously, in his
written report the court stated that he had made
such deposit. Mr. Gescheldt added that II ME- Eel
lows was ordered TO pay the amount claimed and
failed to do he would have Mr.. Fellows indicted by
the Grand Jury all three Of the charges preferred
by him In the course of this argument, the referee
made one or two admissions which indicate that his
decision will not be exactly pleasing TO Mr. Fellows
The latter's counsel, George HILL made no argument,
but presented statement Of what his client consid-
cred was due the heirs, amount between $500 and
5000 The referee said he considered ME- felloWs
responsible for the S1,700 which he received as the
10 per cent payment the bid for certain OF the es
tate properties in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
soNps. rHoUaR ERA UpuLENE. Musr BE PAID

Topeka, Kan, June 2.-Judge Foster of the United
States Circuit Court, has rendered opinion In the
Of Charles Edward Lewis, against the Commis-
sioners Of the County Of Comanche Kan. IL is q
involving the validity Of S 900 issued by county
officers several years ago. The officers disposed Of
the bonds to Lewis. An English capitalist pocketed
the money and left the State. About that time the
state visited By grasshoppers and drouth, and tho
county wholly depopulated ard the county orr
ganization abandoned. After remaining morgan
lied for nearly ten years. the county again organ
ICED, and suit brought by Lewis to recover tho
amount of his bonds, but determined fight made
by the county against their payment, the grounds
that the county had been fraudulently organized and
bonds issued by swindlers who had made themselves
county officers. The Judge holds that the whole pro-
ceedng TO organize the county a piracy sup
ported by fraud and perjury, and that the pretended
organization was fraudulent. but that when the bonds
issued the de facto organization had been made
valid by Legislative recognition, and, therefore the
bonds viii have to be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
wounded men cannot talk English and their names
have not been ascer aimed.
Prominent PEOPLE At ATLANTIC CITY.
HOSTS OF VISITORS AT THE VARIOUS HoTELs-Ac-
TIvITY IN BUILDING.

Atlantic City, y. j., June Q (SpeciaD.-It Is est-
mated that at least $50 buildings are in course Of
construction here Counting all the houses put up
since last summer, there not less than 300 new
bouses Onehaf of these boarding houses ranging
in size from fifteen 10 100 rooms.
SHINE shooting is at its highest, and many parties
from philadelphia, New-York, Baltimore and Boston
came down this week TO indulge in the sport. Call
oocs and mud hens also abundant and gunnefs
ALWAYS return with game bags well filled.
Tho New Inlet House, owned by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, was thrown open iof guests TINS
,.k II commands an unobstructed view OF the
tho-onghfare and ocean. Among the guests looked
Cor nov, week are General and Senator Dom Came
ron.
Among the prominent people already here are
Mrs Daniel Lamont, who IS with the invalid wife
of Secretary Villas; Mrs. + {. Maioney' daughter OF
co,creseman Roger O. Mills, Of Texas; Mrs. Scott,
wife Of John scott the millionaire, OF Cleveland
olone E. E Blunt, Of General Sheridan
star; Ex-Governor spoford and Mrs. spohoroi Oh
Orecon Colonel Gilbert Rand, a banker OF Ohlcago
and a veteran OF the Mexican War: Judge HENDERSON,
of Ohio; Colonel Harris, who served IN .no SnnraI
nent Of the Hawaiian Islands as AItornes Pa,rs.S
Chief Justice and Prime Minister Genefa TdtIlsh
Walsh, Of Arkansas: Judge lilIliaru, VI dh
eye ongressman Randolph, Of Virginia pr yohb
ThursbS. of Pittsburg ana George Hamilton OF In
diana. - - ~, 49,. ho-o ara Pober,
Among the prominent New Workers mere are toU sn
Uay and family Judge Potter. OF schene tau3, ana
family Colonel Ferrigan. MIR and Mrs j. .! Hals'eau'
A. " Putnam, Foxhall Brce ana dausns,eTII le e@
Sheriff James oBren, and Alfred tleidne' VI i'A'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD
SPRINGS,
An Eminent Physician Reads n Paper Of Great inter
est Before the International Medical Congress-

At the Ninth International Medical Congress Dr. l. ~
Tobodt. OF the University Of Pennsylvania, rad pdg
stating that out y thily treated with Cstse
Water and the Powdered Carlsbad SpTudel Salt for %
coEsuIsto rroehondIis disease q te liver snd MAJ
lnundce. adtrosis diabetes dropsy rom ValNut
heart sc1>e dyspepsia. catarrhal Inflammation OF inc
stomach, ulcer OF the stomach spleen children WIN
govt, rheumatism Of the joints, gravel, etc;
swentysiK rely cured. mach improved ana
one not treated enough Average treatment
four weeks IN all OF those particular diet was
prescribed The doctor claims, In conclusion Of his PAPER
that the Carlsbad Mineral Water. expsed by he CITY
Carlsbad being the natural product 5Jch be pre-
where the quantity OF objection, par
ticuary In diseases OF the Stomach He that the
effect OF the Water aad Powder Sprude sab f. % be relied
upon independently OF adIcts OF rea ment Seh as
diet and exercise whether ahen hot cold claiming even
advantage when taken cold 10 acts decidedly
purgave and h be has given cold the preference only
the water hot when pugstive action is desired
The dose OF employed tumblerfus before
breakfast and during the day. The dose OF
Is teaspoonfu three tines day dissolved in water
Whenever action Is desired the Powder Spru1el
Salt should be used In conjunction with the water Inc
GENUINE article is bottled under the supervision OF the
Carlsbad and has the city and the sig
OF Eisner Mendelson Co." sole for the
United States the neck OF every bottle. All others
worthless mutations Pamphlets mailed To adj
dress upon application 10 the agents OF the Carlsbad Spring.
Eisncr Mehdeson Company, 6 Barcayst. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
1yAccrpEYrAL GLOW TO 1oca1 OPTION

Philadelphia, June (special.-Local option In
Camden County received set back this morning from
which It will not recover before next February. The
petition asking for election to be held was being
heard before Judge Garrison, and the witnesses 10
the signatures Of the voters signing the petition
being examined. Great difficulty was experienced in
securing witnesses who could swear that the sgners
were actually voters. In order to verify the names
that they wished TO swear to- Judge Pancoas counsel
for the temperance people suggested the Investigation
post poned week. and Judge Garrison acquicsced
Ii then stated that the postponcmcnt threw the
nvesy to June s. four days later than would
operate bring the order Of the court within the
time prescribed by the statute The election has also
to take place sixty days before or after a general
election Judge Panc0ast brought the fact 10 the a.
tenlon Of the Court. That's a fact said Judge
Garrison but the Court cannot back and an In
manner The adjournment Is made row and cannot
he recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
LYNCHED FOR KILLING 4 FAMILY.
AvENGING THE BRUTAL MURDER OF AN OLD
COUPLE AND THEIR GRANDCHILDREN.

COIPLE AND THEIR GEANDCHllDhENs
Viroqua, Wis, June 2-SOon after midnighr
thousand determined men surrounded the jail In which
Andrew Grandstaf, charged with the brutal murder
Of Reuben Drake and family the night Of May "a.
was confined. They demanded the prisoner, but the
authorities refused to give him up. The barricades
then broAcn Down and the officers were over
powered. An hour spent in breaking down the
steel cage and then the prisoner fought with desperate
fury against the mob that sought to enter. He
taken out, bound hand and foot, led TO the porch
below, rope placed around HIS neck and the
prisoner asked what he had to say lie pro-
tested that he innocent and pleaded peousy for
his life but his entreaties cut short By pull
at the rope that had been thrown over limb Of
tree and he struggled in the air After second
elevation he made i statement that be, Frank and
Elisha Carey had the murder co1cocted and that they
had the deed accomplished before he arrived at the
house Grandstaf hung for eleven minutes before
life was extinct.
In Grandstaffs confession 10 the detectives yester
day he says that he went to brakes house shortly
after dark and asked him II he had money and he said
he had not Then drew a revolver and told him
wanted hs money. He said that he was expecting
some money soon Wren be said this / shot him
Mrs Drake was then putting the grandchildren
bed AS she came out of the bedroom door i shot
Der twice. found money. The children
.nen awake and looking al / thought l would
nave 10 Bill Them, for they would tell on me- Then
cut their throats-the little girls trst.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
PRICES OF PRINT CLOTHS.

Fall River, Mass, June (speciaD.The print cloth
market closes firm at 3 "a for 64x64s. and 80
for 60x56s. The production for the week was
smaller than usual, being only $4,000 pieces, and
deliveries amounted 20 10000 pieces, reducing the
stock hand TO 6,oOo pieces, against 10000 last
week The sales for the week foot up 424o pieces,
of which 1914 900 futures, and 5000 spots
1884, 900 64x64s, 81 900 odd. There has been q
good demand from printers and the sales for future
delivery foot up follows: June, 10000 pieces
weekly; July, $4,000 pieces weekly: August, $1,000
pieces weekly September 10000 pleceS weekly Oct.
ober, 1000 pieces weekly. Tie American Print
Works Will start I'D MONDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
CORNERSTONE OF SALISBURY LABORATORY.

Worcester, Mass, June (spec aU.-r'hc cornerstone
of the laboratory building of the Worcester Poly
technic Institute was laid this afternoon. The
building which is the gift Of stephen Salisbury who
has devoted 100000 to its construction and equip
ment, is to be Of brick with brownstone trimmings,
while the basement story already up IS OF Milestone
granite, with brick facings The building Is shaped
like the letter L, the longer leg being IA ID by 81
feet and the shorter 101 by 90 feet Including base
m ent the building will have four full stories When
completed the salisbury laboratory as 1t Is called,
will be of the largest and best equipped buildings
Of its Kind in the country The exercises included
religious service by the Rev. Dr. Daniel Memiman,
the Rev. A. s Garven and the Rev: c. H. PendletOn,
and remarks by Mr.. Salisbury, w w Rice. Frank p.
GOuldlng and Principal Homer T. Fuller The princi-
pal address by p Emory Adrlch, president Of the
Board of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
CHURCH MEMBERS WHO CAN'T HOLD OFFICE.

Ptttsburg June CspecisD.-The Synod OF the Re
formed Presbyterian Church to-day decided that men,
bers must not hold Office under the United States
Government SO long the Nation refuses to recos
nlze Christ King and 1t also decided to refrain
from celestial fellowship with other denominations
which allow their members to become oftce-holders
Members are warned against connecting themselves
with secret societies. They were also ordered to
refrain from the Of hymns Of human compost
tom The Synod declared for absolute prohibition OF
the liquor traffic and condemned the tobacco habit
Ministers admOnished that indulgence In the
habit would be considered offence and might even
be Judged sufficient to prevent any one entering upon
position OF responsibility or trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
GROWTH OF CLUBS IN BOSTON,
A VAST NUMBER OF GAMBLING HOUSES AND Rum
SHOPS INCORPORATED.

A VAST NUMBER OF GAMBLING HOUSES AND RUN
SHOPS INCORPORATED.
Boston, juno . (specaD.-Thc gambling fraternity,
driven from one device another by the laws enacted
with the intention Of destroying the evil, are on the
alert to evade the law, to creep through an uE-
guarded loophole. They are successfully doing TINS
in Boston to an alarming extent and tho evil is likely
to increase. They are taking advantage Of the Inv
permitting or persons to secure an act OF
incorporation for social purposes. The expense IS
merely nominal namely, S5, great gain In
pecuniary sense upon the doors, grauhss
and kindred distractions Of which INC
gamblers had been deprived. All that the
promoters had to do was to apply for charter anu
pay the fee merely giving the name and alleged pur-
pose OF the organization, with the names OF seven
corporators and the city and town in which the ciup
is situated They not required even to give the'
street location The result hos been that all the we'll
known gambling resorts, including the pool rooms
are now corporate bodies the seal of the COM
monweah II An officer seeks to enter one OF these
clubs he is told that only members are admitted
There is apparently nothing to prevent all the poncy
shops and all other places Of quesuonaoie
repute getting out club charters and plying
their nefarous business without fear OF interference
nom the officers of the law. Liquor
dealers are resorting to this device TO evade the
license law In one case. at least, 1t is alleged
notorious fellow has established under the protection
Of the club pretence a rum shop In one room and
disQTderlv honse m stairs a.n.,, bor,sver rleam
Of Hight has come In the uno1caI opTlon OF tne
Attorney General Of the Commonwealth that the stat
ufes In regard 10 searcn ana ARES are noI ~ ,N Ne
least degree affected by the acts under which me CLUBS
Incorporated, and there is excellent reason FOR
believing that the decision Of the courts VIII be the
same. The club project, therefore, which until
few days ago seemed to be an insuperable obstacle
to the execution Of the gaming laws. will L Is believe
shortly be shown to be among the tricks that are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
IN THE NATION But NOT OF 1T

Pttsblrg. June AT to-day's session Of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church Of the United States.
resolutions we9 adopted refraining from identified,
ton with the Naon long fl refuses acknowledge
Christ as It's King; enjonng the session under the
care Of the synod to see that members of the con.
grcgatious do not identify themselves with the Nation
by any act that applies to allegiance, and refusing
ecclesiastical fellowship with other churches which
allow their members to identify themselves with the
Nation n its neutrality to the claims OF Christ as the
King OF Nations: also denouncipg secret societies
indorsng prohibition and oharactePEipg the tobacco
hal dlfhy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
PHILADELPHIA BECOMES HIGH LICENSE CITY

Philadelphia June (special.-The anticipated
trouble the closing OF about tive thousand drink
ing saloons and the doubling up of the police force
that the liquor law carried out to the
letter proved unnecessary. The pTOprietOrs who
failed TO their licenses renewed went Of bust
ness peacefully ard the police reports Of yesterday
and to-day even less than on previous days Of
this week. The tavern-k keepers had object in view
in thus quietly obeyIng the law, every Of these
who failed before the court viii ask for license next
year There is scarcely square In the upper and
lower ond Of the city In which there not two
more houses tightly closed with the sign on them to
letH There IS not dive" left house Of doubt.
full character where liquor is sold.
strike Is threatened I'm the lager beer hreweres
for less hours per day, and meetings held during
the day and night The employers say they are not
alarmed and as the demand IL light for their goods
they could readily spare at least e-haf Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
RrNxrYG AKAI TO EARv Der OWN LYING

Canandaigua, y. Y, June Special. -CanandaIgua
has been treated TO genuine sensation in the disap-
pearance Of Miss Mabel Burnett, attractive and In
el!igent girl, age sixteen. She IS orphan, and has
always lived with her grandfather, II. L. Lansing ON
Wednesday evening she took stroll with some young
friends in the street listening to band concert and
didn't return home until midnight. Her grandfather
reprmanded her severely and the young girl went TO
her room in high dudgeon Next morning when she
called there was response, and visit TO her
room revealed the fact that she had left during the
early morning note from Mabel addressed to her
grandmother said that she had grown tired of depend
upon her Charity and had determined TO earn her
living. She said that she had taken some money
which would be repaid as she earned IT, II
found that Mabel took early morning train
eastward, having purchased ticket for Geneva She
got of Clifton Springs an intermediate station and
had breakfast at a hotel No further trace of her
could be found. She is a brunette, wears glasses and
has considerable literary talent, having contributed
TO "Jud5e.' She has no property In her own night,
but would eventually have shared her grandparents
estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Reading, Penn, juno 2.The Dlandon Iron COM
pany, which operates extensive rolling mill at
Blandon this county posted the following notice yes
terday morning. At the present time the Of man.
ufacturing the selling price of products.
We have therefore decided close down the mill to-
night for an dehDite PERIOD
This will throw nearly 200 men out Of work and
parayze affairs at Blandon, nearly the entire
borough depends upon the mill for support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
ooAsr1ye osAFr oAPsIzkp BIZ KArERspouE

Beaufort, \. C., juno IA waerspout burst hero
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, capszing several
small craft and fishing schooners. The crew Of the
schooner James Rumley saved themselves by cling
ING 10 purseboats. The schooner Minnie was driven
ashore but afterwatd hoated. The splre Of the
Methodist Church was damaged. 20 loss OF life
has vet been reported. The VI the storm was
from southwest 10 northeast, and It lasted fifteen
rnfu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

Boston, June AT meeting of the Common
Conncl to-day II was voted As to TO- TO recede from
former action and to concur with the Board Of Alder
men in the matter Of the s45OOoO appropriation for
The payment Of the wages of employees of the city,
ard including the July and June Il celebrations.
This breaks the long deadlock Mayor O'grien
. Signed the bill mIned ately afferward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
Codchmdn.
A.. Change horses. 7 Luncheon.

At each relief station Mr.. Bishop had arranged 10
have the teams Of the relief coachman ready
upon the arrival Of the coach, and everything went
like clock-work The roads throughout were found in
passable condition, the only troublesome mud being
found between Flushing and Lakeville. The ladies'
of the party did not, at first intended, go to
Idlehour. The party will make the return trip
to morrow, the time table and horse elefs being
simply reversed, that the Tantivy will leave Oak
dale at bali past o'clock In the morning, and VIII
arrive at the Hotel Brunswick at O'Clock In the
Ing.