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

Whenever we do anyone injustice
through the columns of the
JOURNAL we always make il point
to rectlfy the unjust statement AT
the earliest possible moment. Last
week we stated that Jake Campbell,
the Union LabOT-DemOcratic candi-
date for State Senator, whom the
Abilene Gazette styled the gallant
one-armed sOldier"-lost his arm
In q mill. We are reliably informed
by q prominant citizen Of MinneaP-
oils that he lost his arm 10y the acci-
dental discharge Of shotgun,
taken along TO shoot prairie chick
ems on Sunday! We ARE pleased to
make the correction and do justice
to q gentleman whom we have un-
Intentionally wronged.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

WHEN General Harrison, the
brave Union commander, is elected
president there will he no danger OF
rebel flag orders, Of insulting vetOes
for bills pensioning disabled soldiers
nr the widows aud children of
Union veterans, OF favoritism for
Honfederatc-, of Decoration day
iishing tIips, or Of Infamous orders
to make war on women and children
employed in United States arsenals.
Harrison is't that sort of man, aud
he won't have any EndicOtts or
tiarlanls in his Cabinet either.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

For SALE-:i3O acres in Washing
ton township, Saline county, low
price and easy terms. Perfectly
level, every foot tillable, one Of the
best pieces in the county, 100 acres
cultivated, q miles from Smolsn, 9
miles from Falun. For PARTICULARS
address G.. J. Wade 1871 West I2th
81, Kansas city, Mo. 3s-3m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
WE'RE OoINo To wiz.

Fellow Republicans we're going TO
win the fight. Why do we say 80 ?
Because we have the best men for
our nominees.
Because we plead for protection to
American homes.
Because we are the progressive
party.
Because the people know that the
Republican party, just 90 rapidly as
It can overcome Democratic OPPOsI-
ton, always carries out Its promises.
But why are we SO certain about
winning?
Because we have IL direct from
men who ought TO knOw-men who
have the vantage ground to view
the situation Oh all sides-men
trained by experience in past cam
paIgns and know what to expect In
this one-men who hold facts in
their hands; facts not always wise
TO publish at once, but upon which
they can safely give 8 tip to their
sentinels.
II IL on the strength Of this tip
that we say: We're going to win.
One more point, fellow RePubll-
cans: Don't stop work yet. There's
no fear Of that on the part Of the
leaders; but we are speaking now TO
the rank and file In the party. Just
you GO and find some wavering soul,
tell him we're going TO win and ask
him to come In out Of the wet. Ten
TO one he'll come, IL you ask him
cordially. Then, with the waver-
ing souls In, we'll give Democracy
such 9 thrashIDg that II won't dare
attack our homes with free trade
again in our generation.
Let's make November 9Th the APP
pOmattox Of free trade.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

THE Topeka Communicable Go.
has sold the telegraph franchise,
name, good will and subscription
books, To the Capital. and the two
papers will he consolidated NOvem-
her Ist, under the name 81 Cdpitdi-
Communicable, with J. X. Hudson
a. sole proprietor. The Common
IT,. am sold no presses or other ma
terial with the office. The price il
sold for was $ij,tNO.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

PROBABLY there never was q
national contest In this country in
which there was so much individual
thinking as during the pending
campaign, and Il is this silent but
impressive vote that will decide the
battle. II is here, too, that the
cause OF the Republican party 10
strongest; Il has nothing to fear but
everything to gain from an honest
aud intelligent discussion Of the Is
sues at stake. IL does not need to
rely on any tricks Of management,
new or old, to win this fight, nor to
enter into any alleged combinations
with any trading or mercenary
elements. II can stand squarely up
before the people aud confidently
appeal Ia their Intelligent judgment.
IL never Was more prominently In
the right than In this great battle
for the maIntainance of American
industry and the continuance Of
American prospesiiy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

IONDON, Oct. 3Ist.-The press as
sociation announces that Lord Sack
willie comes 10 England on leave Of
absence, that he has ample business
to attend to in connection with his
succession To the Sackville estates,
and that lac will not return to Wash
ingtOn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

THE greatest monopoly aud trust
In this country to-day is the whis-
Ky ring. That organization has its
chosen friend and ally In the
Speakers chair OF the National
Congress, a place only second In
influence and power to the Presl-
dental Office, and even more power
full 80 far as shaping legislation Is
concerned. That ring Is In favor Of
free trade, because Il knows that the
only way TO preserve our protective
system aud get rid of the surplus lie
to abolish the internal revenue sys-
TEN, which IL 80 necessary i'm their
estimation to keep up their mOnop-
oily. This speaker Of theirs appoints
q free trade ways and means COM
mittee to revise the tariff, all the
time taking care that nothing
touches their own monopoly. This
IL the influence that is back Of
Cleveland 1T this present moment.
This 10 the influence that induced
him to write his message Of last
December and Il IL this desire to
protect the greatest Of all monop-
olies that brought the Mills bill
into being.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

A grand concert was rendered
Miss Anne Carpenter, the we'll
known soprano, at Livingston,
Grand Rapids, Mich, on the occa-
sion of her return from Europe.
The Herald Of that city comment
ing on the performance, said: Miss
Carpenter Is n high soprano. whose
fine presence and cultured voice
place her at once in the front rank
Of concert primA donnas. She
showed herself to be q thorough
mistress Of accuracy and attack.
She IL at home In Italian as well -
the modern German and French
style" During the past summer
Miss Carpenter sojourned In Paris
and all her beautiful costumes worn
during her present tour with the
Boston Quinetts Club are maryels
Of art and designed by Felix and
Worth Of Paris.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
MONOPOLIsT CANDIDATE.


Jake Campbell, the candidate Of
the Union Labor and Democratic
parties for State Senator, poses as
the friend Of the mortgage ridden
farmers! Well, In ISs2, he had .
chance to help rid the farm ers Of
their embaTressments by assist ny
them TO the highest market for
their grain. Did ne do so? No.
Instead OF being q benefsetOr, he
became their worst enemy. With
two other grain dealers, he leased
the elevator at Lindsey, OttOwA
county, for six months at s75 per
month. nailed II up to prevent COM
petition, and forced farmers 10 go to
Minneapolis, where q pool OF the
grain buyers dictated the prices. A
worse mOnopOlIst candidate could
not be brought out, and yet he Is
the candidate that the PARTY claim
Ing to be opposed TO mOnOpOlies
and trusts, IL now lauding 10 the
skies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

The President sud his iieuten-
ants are very sensitive about a gen.
tlemAnly Englishman attempting to
eleetioneer in a quiet way for
Grover Cleveland and England's
interest. The cause why Is that Il
will not encourage Irish votes.
Word has long ago been passed all
along the lines Of the Canadian aud
English press that IL they wish TO
help the free-trade Democracy they
must suppress their enthusiasm. II
remains true, however, that Grover
Cleveland's election will raise q
shout throughout England and Can
ada
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Approaching the fact that prompt
ness IL important, we will hereafter
pay the money TO borrowers, when
the papers are sigued.
4a-t2 QrINCY q Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
SHINES.

II you have heating or cook stoves
you wish To- sell call on W. II. Gels,
Daily Block.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Money to loan at SO without com
mission on improved real estate.
Time To suit. Room I, POstofiice
block
W. r.. PRICE Il Bro. 3s-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

First and second megtgaEes on
city and farm property. Apply to
X. T. Kear, over Salina Natl, hal
Bank.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

IT does not mend the matter that
Mr.. Cleveland or Secretary Bayard
has requested her Britsnnic
MaIesty's government to withdraw
Mr.. Seekville West from the en-
bassy e Washington. II only shows
how Sadly bart the Democratic adj
mlnissfasion is by the publication Of
the British Minister'S candid II Inn
PEadsnS ts1ter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

AT the present tIIne there exists .
widespread feeling In the Republic
can party that the chances Of vic
tory are In favor Of General Harri-
son. The campaign which has been
made by the party ever since the
Chicago Convention has been such
~ many Republicans Ia the begin
ming of the year did not expect
could be made. From the start it
has been eagerly pushed, admirably
managed and unanimously sustain
ed. There has net been = serious
hlHnder committed, there has been
no dlssentions, and there has been
an unusual display OF intelligent
party spirit. The conduct Of the
candidate hiss been wise; the direc-
ton Of the canigaIgu by the Nation
nj Committee has been marked by
sound judgment, the rivslries Of
leaders have been sunk out Of sight,
and there has been . certain tone
and dignity 10 the canvass that no
campaign ever equaled before.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Money to loan on chattel or per-
sonal security for any length Of time
or for any amount. Also real es-
tate loans nj lowest rates.
w. F.. PRICE 4 Bro.
Room I, PDsloflice block. S-tf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

A. $. THOMAS, who for a number
Of years has held the office of Unit
ed States Circuit Clerk at Topeka,
mas resigned on account Of 30 health
and will be succeeded by
George Sharritt, Deputy United
States Marshal, who will assume his
new duties some time the present
week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

One spring wagon In flrst-clsss
condition; only been run part Of one
year. Inquire at this office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Ny specially IL short-tIme loans
on chatteIs Of all kinds.
n q KrAn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Short-time loan on ehatiels OF all
kinds. Il. G. KKAR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
Al. Ia.7a.7I" reS,7ILE7 'IJ"lor,

Tile following table - given ShnStng the
prJNlurt Ui wheat. corn anI oats IN Kansas
nun The year lS7I up To- aud Including the
urt-.gnt N1aF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

Now that Grover Clevelaud-that
great representative Of reform in
the civil service-has contributed
ten thousand dollars tn the National
Committee Of the Democratid party,
for political objects, II is well TO
draw the papers on Mr.. Cleveland
aud convince him that he has been
doing just what he Is prohibited
from doing by the civil service re-
form law. Here Is the section:
THAT no officer, clerk, or other
person in the service of the United
States shall, directly or indirectly,
give or hand over To any other off,
Ger, clerk, or person in the service
Of the United States, or to any SEN
ator or member OF the House Of
Representatives, or Territorial Del
egate, any money or other valuable
thing on account of or Ia he aPpro-
pTlated to the promotion Of any no
litical object whatever"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

I'VE have removed to the
" Campbell & Tuthill cor
ner where we will be pleased
to see our old customers and
numerous new ones who
want to buy the best Watches
and Jewelry at the lowest
prices. Give us q call any
way, whether you wish to
buy or not.
s. STRICKLER,
The Jeweler.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
RAMPANT sEcrIoNNLIsM.


bill regarding certain special north
ern and southern products In tabular
form, and the result H. suggestive to
say the least. Like this, for in
stance:
Northern lumber. no duty
Northern wool mo duty
Northern SaIt.....- ..uO duty
Northern vegetables 1890. no duty
Northern brick ...... no duty
Northern tin plate no duty
Northern lime .............nO duty
Louisiana sugar. IS per cent. duty
Southern rice lI9I. per cent. duty
TO this list might be added
hituminOus coal on which the Mills
hill retains the duty, not because il
j. mined i'm some parts of Penusyl-
vania, but because il Is common
throughout several southern states:
pig iron, on which the duty is re-
aimed, not because il Is a northern
product, but because IL IL be- inning
to be made i'm half dozen southern
states: wood screws, not because the
making of wood screws il flour
ishiug Industry in Connecticut, but
because Mr.. Vance natly told Mr..
Mills he wouldn't help the solid
south into the saddle by his vote
unles the product Of his town were
protected i'm the future as i'm the
past. etc, etc.-NOrTich BUlictiB
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

THE Topeka post ONCE was robbed
In bread day light yesterday-the
particulars Of which cannot be
sesFBea e shIs tInss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
For saIe.

Houses for rent, Quincy & 60.
3p-tf,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

Notice To Creditors.
Notice 10 hereby given % persons having
demands .alnrt %. J. ThOrsisnberH, y. T.
ThOrstenbeTg and John HOlmquisi, lately
dining bushes In the city Of Assaria. IN HG-
line cOanty, Kansas, under the arm name Of
ThorStenbpFx Brothers A 60 that the under
signed has b-en duly chOsen assignee OF the
ahoye named parties for the tene1t Of their
er-dltors and Will On the t2ih. l3ih and 18th
daEe Of March, t<o. NJ the once of the clerk
nf ne District Court, at the court housr In
SIlina, Kansas, adjust and allow demands
against the estate OF said %. ]. ThorsfenberE,
y. J. Tho1tenberE and John HolmqulSt-
l. 2 SWANSON,
Civ Assignee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

The improperly and indecency Of
the British Ministers Intervention
i'm q political canvass in the United
States do not require demonstration.
He represents his own government
and has official relations with the
country at large. He ought Ia have
no dealings with parties or factions.
Diplomatic usage is most eXaciinr
in this respect. The accredited
representative Of a foreign court j.
debaTred from taking part in polii-
zeal struggles and election contrO-
versIes. The British Minister has
so far forgotten the unwrittem law
OF diplomacy 80 to advise natur-
allied citizens Of English and Cana
dian birth to support the President
as a candidate for reelection. The
correspondent who vPntuTrd to
address him on behalf of English
American admirers Of the admins
tratiOn could not have been left i'm
doubt respecting Lord Sackvlllr's
sympathies and good wishes. The
letter was an official certificate that
the President is the English Cana
dian candidate and worthy of re-
ceiving the suiTrsges aud uuhroken
support Of naturalized citizens of
English or Canadian hiIth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

The Irish WoUrId complies from
the Fifteenth Annual Report of
Carroll ID. Wright, present COM
missioner Of the National Bureau of
Labor Statistics at Washington, the
wages paid in England aud the
United States, in - industries. BY
the report IL Is proven that the
average wages paid to American
workingmen in all industries Is -
per cent. higher than the wages
paid In England. BY the cOmbina-
ton the following summary is
made:
T,r ur,,k
Highest average wages In U"iicd STATES - q
Highest average wages in Greni Eriiinn u -
Higher In United States aIpcrcrnt. a.: sIi "a
Lowest average wages In TnI.g,l Siaic~ s. ~,
Lowest average wages IA Great Hrit an -
Higher In United States a. per cent or $, e
Average higher wages Ia The United States
1p-ai per cent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-01

IN the District Court b-ifhia and for n.
C0uHfg Of Saifns, IN fhs Slut 81 kdHsds.
lanes sharp, Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

BILE of being made an excellent pecuni-
airy investment and of doing good anC
building up the country by giving EN-
p oyment to many men, is permitted tC
la igulsh. In case of this kind there
IS little eXjuse for the unwillingness
OF capital to step in to the rescue and to
build up this struggling industry, es-
pecIally as the period of doubt
as to ultimate results has passed.
There is one d fl guilty to be
commended against which is some
what of reproach to the men
OF means in the main, and that is they
do not like to wait two CT three years
for returns. To this may be attributed
many failures in local manufactures.
Another instance, which is like the
case of the glass works, thou b more
aggrava ed in form, is the chem cal
works. Here, too, is an industry that
has been clearly shown to be capable of
being made a most pronounced sue
cess. la fact, many of the ingredients
that are capable OF production by these
works, can be made at a much less
cost than the same articles can be in
ported, and it should be remembered
that many of the chemicals now pro-
duced are indispensable in the manu-
features now in operation in this Ter
ritory and which
HAVE LONG BEEN A SUCCESS,
the wooden mills, the scao factories
the glass works and others. 1t has been
shown by published statements that the
waters of the lake contain, besides the
crude salt. salt cake, EPSON salts, dry
sulphur, glauber salts, soda ash, hypo-
sulphate of sodium, hypo-sulphate of
calcium, alkali, carbonate of soda, BIZ
carbonate of soda and sal soda, red
liquor which is CONVEX table into caustic
soda, while there is a residium of &C.
ment. 1t is also fac. that, during the
winter weather, the cold has the effect
of separating the sulphates in the lake
from the chlorides, and the prevailing
northwest winds drive the sulphates |
onto the shore, where they are gathered |
up in immense quantities. In fact, the |
supply of these valuable sulphates, |
furnished by nature, is practically |
limitless. Thus is a sulphate of |
soda secured from which soda ash is
made elsewhere only by the placing of
an extensive plant and the result of
costly labor. Despite all these favor
able conditions, however, the chemical
company is at standstill, because
they started without first selling suf-
ficient capital stock to enable them to
secure a proper plant, and they have
xper enced considerable difficult and
trouble-simply for want of sufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
SANDERS & CO.'S REMOVAL.
The Wool, Hide and Pelt Firm in
New Quarters.

J. W. Sanders & Co. Agents, the old
and reliable dealers i'll wool, hides. peIts,
etc., have lately made change of base,
now bling ensconced in their offices and
warehouses in the rear of their former
premises, at No. II and 10 w. South
Temple Street. They still do a great
business in the lines named above. and
besides retain the agencies fer the we'll
known Heard sporting and blasting
powder and Cooper's sheep dipping
powder. Sanders & Co. have branch
mousse at that rustling center Nephi,
Wnere Ohm CoWan is their agent, and
Ine careful management of their busl-
ness there and at home. and the thor
ough acquaintance kept with the mar
kets have made their house a pouuIar
one with stockmen and farmers ali over
the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

faclures success. We are in the habi
of cOntenIing that local enterprises
especially of manufacturing nature
are not accorded that support which
the design of the inaugurators really
entities them to. There is little doubt
that this is true in q great many cases
but the absence of success is by nc
means wholly due to this cause.
In the first place, 20 begin the manu-
facture of articles at home it is neces-
sary thatit should be shown that the
articles can be manufactured in the fac +,
of com petition by imp 0rtation, and not
only from the manufacturer whose
trade you are trying to cut into, but
also from the railroads, which object TO
the reduction and loss of their clrrying
trade. If this cannot be done it is rea
sonably certain that it will be a souan-
dering of money and a waste of time and
energy to begin tine enterprise. While
the broad interests of the people should
urge them to protect the home manu-
facturer against competition, even at a
temporary loss to them selves, it is diff
cult to get them to carry this patriotism
into their daily lives. Then, it should
be as fully est olished in their minds,
taking it for granted that the manufac-
ture is apostolic success, that the RICH,
man or theright men are at the head of
the enterprise. 1t is difficult to
INSPIRE PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
In an undertaking, or to make them
think that the articles manufactured
are of any value as against the i'm
ported article that they have long used,
when they lack confidence in the man
who is at the head of the concern, or
where. granting his honesty and indus
try, they do not believe he has the
ability to carry out to successful issue
the work undertaken. 1t NAV be that
the man so lacking the confidence of
the people is the very man for the
place, the one man of all others who is
best qualified for that purpose, but the
lack of faith by the people in him, will be
q drawback that must be overcome bv |
hard work and many personal sacrifices. |
At any rate, it may be set down as /
point against him, and where there |
have been so many failures. it is not |
unjustifiable either, that the people |
should lack confidence in the business |
ability of really good men, or that men |
of means should hesitate about associ
ating Intensely in enterprises they
are doubtful of, since failure OF any
business they are associated with is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25
WHEREIN WE DO FAIL.
The Glass and Chemical
Works Are InStanced.
MONEY AND THE RIGHT MAN
Are the Great NeedfuI - Furnitu. e
Men Should COmbine-HOw to
Build a City.

How to build up the community,
should be the query in the mind of
every public spirited man. All recog-
nize that the most important factor in
this work is the introduction and sue
cessful sustenance of home industries
and local manufactures. The problem
is, therefore, how to make these manu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

v9stments in which they are sure of a
reasonable iaterest on their spare
cash capital that, as rule, they do
not care to run the risk of borrowing
money and depending on the returns of
uncertain investments.
But in the face of all this, there are a
great many who are willing to try and
assistln anything that would be of per =
manent benefit to the country.
HENRY DINWooDEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

You want Harrows. you want Iron
Age Cultivat r. you want spud diggers,
you want shovel plows and you want TO
buy them from the Co op Wagon q
Machine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-25

Oh, Hiram W. Davis, when 1 saw
sweet Nellie home, had one of your
buggies. She said yes. Well, [ have six
boys now, all using Hiram w. Davis
buggies. Coop. Wagon & Machine