davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
No. sz7a
Land once st 9aiinA, Kansas,
November Ia, lND.
Notice IA hereby Eiven that MiIla Z. shors,
f0rmefIy Milla e 0aTe. has died nsfice a.
lnteation % make anal pr1of bsfora Rsa1.ssS
and Receiver &c their ofses In aaiins. kan.
80, on wednesday TIE
9th Day u January, 1850,
on timber culture app,icssion Ma. asR a,r
re nw& % lection No. ~ In township No.
tNln EanGe No. Sw.
He names q witnezsea:
William J. Boxes, and Wllliam +. BlunAsn
b0th q 8altnn, kensee, and BAIL q. Well1
and Frank O. BARKER both e CanhFia, kan
80 J. %. HoDon,
S-st. REGISTER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
The Journal:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1899.
CITY AND COUNTY.

In going back TO Teheran
Poor HAdle HAasein Ghooiy Khan
Aroused the Shah's majestic ire
And found he'd jumped Into the nre.
10 nov he's coming back again
To be the butt of funny men,
For HadJe Hassein fitiooiy Khan
Prefers, ai last, the frying pan.
WidshfngfOn Post.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28

Services in ChrIsts' church to-day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
TO ALL BUYERS OF BOOTS And Shoes

wsyh
hh buy
wei
khy
nawhUEy hh shoes
dhhh b dy
W. kh
Yshb pf states d h elegant he
h when trading Heh eEm on
he
Fred c. Haas Boot & Shoe ParlOr,
CENTRAL GROCERY
Salina. Kansas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
Free Tickets for Their Cousins.

The New York legislators are still at war
with the centennial committee of the 400
They will not be satisfied unless they are
permitted to march in front of the band at
the parade and are given the places of
honor at the dinner and the ball.
They first made a great cutlery because
they and their families were not provided
with free tickets for seats to witness the
parade. They were given tickets, and then
they wanted free tickets to the dinner and
the ball They were furnished with these
also, and now they are angry because they
cannot take their wives, daughters and
sweethearts to the ball without paying the
regular admission foe for them. One of the
committee asked the other day if the legie-
lators thought the celebration was gotten
up for their benefit' They seem to think il
it is-at least they are acting as if they owned
it.
The committee of the 400 is getting tired
OF the exactions of the Legislators and the
aldermen of New York city, although the
aldermen are little more reasonable than
the legislators. If the legislators were
given all the tickets they demand there
would be room in the ball room for only
them and their friends
1t is probable that the centennial celebra-
ton will be well worth seeing, but the mem
bers Of the committee that is managing it
are heartily tired Of their job. They are so
bothered and worried by the demands of
those who think they have some claim on
them that they have been on the point of
resigning half a dozen times.
The 400 are quieter than the legislators
and aldermen, but they are none the less
determined TO have all they think they are
entitled to. There will be a good many
enemies made and friendships broken before
the celebration is over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
When de bluebird comes wild er straw in it
he Meant W ell.
From the Boston Courier.

The talk turned the other day on the rough
ness of life in the west in the early days and as
a contribution to the facts of the case a lady
who has Travelled much in the newer portions
of the United States told of a little experience
Of her own.
Il nave never had any very unpleasant ad-
ventures" she said, but some of the things
which happened to me were at least unconven-
tiOnai. One of the drollest of them was only
were at a small station where the train stopped
for water, and the passengers were allowed the
privilege of trying to eat UNBEATABLE things at an
enormous price. cup of a black brew that
they called coffee was in front of me- and was
waiting for it to cool little and trying to make
up my mind to swallow it. A big, clumsy, not
over-cean ranchman stood close to me- and
seeing that l did not taste the bever-
age, he supposed that something
must be wrong. He knew that
we had only few minutes to wait
and that whatever was to be swallowed must be
made away with at once; so in the kindness of
his heart he was moved to help me out of my
difficulty. Wants TO be stirred, don't it,, he re-
marked, evidently supposng that was waiting
for the sugar-which, by the way, l never take
to be dissolved Here, I'll fix it. Suiting
the action to the word, he whipped out dread
fully dirty JacEknife, opened the biggest blade
and with it gave my coffee a vi yorons stirring
Think of it, And M meant TO be so kind. too!S
And did you drink it?" asked one of her list
eners.
Drink it? l would have drank poison rather
than hurt the feelings of that great, laundering
Gown who thought ne doing me a favor
aud was generous enough to have thought to
spare for others in a place whore everybody else
time for his own advantage. OF course drank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The members Of the press of New York
are raising memorial fund 10 educate the
children Of the late Philip H. Welch, the
brilliant humorist, and they are asking
members Of the press Of other cities to make
contributions 70 il. The New York Post.
speaking Of the matter, says: The move
ment appeals alike to the makers and to
the readers of newspapers. Mr.. Wech's
heroism reflects honor upon the profession
Of journalism, and journalists everywhere
must feel moved to recognize it. His Jokes,
appearing originally in the New York Sun,
Puck, Life, the Epoch, and other publica.
tions, were copied all over the land and
hosts of people who admire humor have
had many a merry laugh over his
witticlsms'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
De Bells on de Cows.

Ed,card 4. Oldham in the Century
In spring, when de fields are all kivered with
green,
An de clover bloom smell IN de ar,
An de wet in de grass kinder tickles yer feet,
An de red bugs mex er Niger sw'ar
Den am de time dat de darby Tubs de mos,
When dey come erlong home hind de plows
In de cool ob de day, when dey hears all erroun
De Jingle Oh de bells on de cows.
When de jimpson weed pops I'D outen de groun
An de dog-fennel runs it er race.
An when de hshtnin' bug do scatter roun its
sparks.
An daDs EN- now and den in your face,
Dec comes de Eusc dat am sweetes' an bes'-
At leasten dat's how dis darby lows
AS softly dsr ripples froo pastures o. green
De ringln OBJ de bells on de cows.
When de bluebird comes wild er straw in its
beak
To de hole whar de woodpecker bored.
When red breasted robins hunts erroun' fer der
mud
When de black swallow swings in de gourd
Den f'om de ole meadow way down by de
crick,
Or oe orchard neat young apple boughs,
Steals gently de musical sound dat we Tub
De tinkle OBJ de bells on de COWS.
When de sun goes down in er thick clump O.
pines,
When de frawg in de swamp gins to croak,
An lie whippoorwill jines wild er doleful chune,
While de ole owl boots in de oak;
On Oe soft breeze dat comes loaded down wild
its sweets
F'om de meadow whar slick cattle browse,
Oar floats wild er freshness dat nebber gifts OLE
DE Jingle oh de bells on de cows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
Where the Danger Ia.

There are members of the city council,
and they appear to be in the majority. who
do not appear to be at all progressive in sani-
tary matters. Doubtless they mean well, but
there is an old proverb about stitch In
time which contains good deal Of wisdom,
and which they might recall with profit at
this time.
Last summer, under the influence Of a
fear that vas akin TO panic, the city spent
about $4,000 in whitewashing and disin-
fecting the city. If half that sum had been
spent il the spring Of last year in cleaning
out privy-vaults aud sewers, and looking
after broken sewer connections, the CITY
would have been in much better sanitary
condition than it was after the expenditure
Of the $4,000.
Some OF the best santarians of the city
believe that the pail system ought to be
adopted at once, in the sections Of the city
east Of East Broad and west of West Broad
streets, and retained until the city is pro-
vided with house drainage system. This
matter has been discussed a great deal, but
the discussion docs not appear to have made
much of an impression upon the council.
Probably greater fear than that which
psrvaded the city last summer is necessary
to get the council to take deeper interest
in sanitary matters.
1t is the part of wisdom to take steps at
once to make the city clean. The white
washing Of walls aud the removing of paper
and other rubbish from the streets is not
the kind Of sanitary work that is most
needed. The danger spots are hidden from
the public view. Because the city looks
clean 1t doesn't follow that it is clean.
The people will hold the council response
BILE for any failure to afford all the pro-
lection it can against known dangers The
danger spots are constantly being pointed
out and they will be kept before the public
as long as they continue to exist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The MORNING NEWS is on file at the following
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formation regarding the paper can be obtained
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HoRNINe News BUREAU, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
Re Explained That He s-t-t.utterea.



Two young men We're INDUCING in a pugulis-
tic encounter on Officer McMahon's beat last
evening. Milton Prince being engaged in trying
u disfigure the cOuntenauce Of Frank James.
Both were taken to the station house, when il
was ascertained that the cause of the unlawful
proceedings originated from mimicry by James
of a suffering prospensity of Prince. This
fact was brought out in a series Of jerl,y syl-
tables by Prince, and James did not do much
better in his attempt at an explanation.
You brought this upon yourself by mock
ing Prince, said bystander to James He
can't help suffering and you ought to b..
ashamed of yourself to make fun of his afflic-
ton"
Ma-aaking forum Of him, - replied James,
with an effort, Il -ututter myself There
now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
A Clean sweep Impossible.

The republicans are beginning 70 find cut
that there will not be clean sweep of the
Offices in the departments at Washington
for the reason that the majority of the de-
partment employees are republicans. Some
of the republican organs are now trying to
correct the false impression created by
their statements that Mr.. Clevel nd was
not a civil service reformer, and that he
turned out about all the republicans not
withstanding his pledges to obey the civil
service laws. They find it necessary now
TO tell the truth respecting Mr.. Cleveland
in order to protect President Harrison
against the hungry office-seekers, VINO are
charging him with being a mugwump for
not turning out democrats to make room
for republicans.
Even the Press Of Philadelphia, which
persistently m:srepresented Mr. Cleveland,
so far as his course with respect TO the
Offices was concerned, published a dispatch
from its Washington correspondent the
other day, in which Congressman Bingham,
IN answer TO question respecting
the extraordinary pressure for Of
flee, is quoted as saying: This
is generally believed that the last admins
traitor made clean sweep in the depart
ments, and that there are a great many
places to fill. Now, this is not the fact
A large proportion of those holding office
in the depar ments were there when Presi-
dent Arthur went out Of office" The cor
respondent, on his own responsibility, says
that Mr.. Cleveland should have his due. 1t
would be to the interest of the office
seekers he says, to make inquiries respect
ing the politics of those holding places in
the treasury department. They would find
that there are comparatively few demo-
Gratis holding good Offices"
The republicans, it seems, are finally
compelled to admit the truth. Mr.. Cleve-
land was a good civil service reformer. He
kept his pledges to tho people. II President
Harrison makes clean sweep he will sweep
out more republicans than democrats. He
doesn't dare to make clean sweep, and the
great majority of the office-seekers will
have to return to their homes disappointed
and soured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
index TO new ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINGs-Pu Council No. 152, r. A..
Myrtle Lodge No 6. K. P; Branch 464, Irish
National League of America; Landrum Lodge
No As, F. and A. NJ; Officers and Teachers of
Lutheran Sunday School; Junior Isle of Hope
Yacht Club.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs-Candies Below Cost to
Close Out, at Heidts Help Wanted, Davis
Bros; Harmonic Club Bonds; Clam Chowder
for Lunch at Graham's.
CIRCULAR No. 133-Railroad Commission Of
Georgia.
STEAMSHIP ScHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
REFRIGERAToRs, Erc.-Lindsay Morgan.
TRAP Guns, ETc.-G. S. McAlpin.
AUCTION SALE-Sundries, by /. D. LaRoche &
Son.
LEGAL DEMONSTRATIONS from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary.
THE OLD HoMEsTEAD-Davis Bros.
CHEAP COLUMN Advertisements - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sale; PERSONAL; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Virginia is making strenuous efforts to
induce immigration to that state, and it is
said that more northern and western people
will go there this year than in any other
year in the last quarter century. Hundreds
of people are prospecting in different parts
of the state. The commissioner of immi-
grafton says he believes that in a few years
the state will have gained from $4,000 to
100000 white settlers, and that the race
problem will have been solved. What
Virginia is doing in respect to immigration
ought to be done by every other southern
state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Mrs. Ballington Booth, who is said to be
favorite among some of the society women
Of New York, and who is Salvation Army
Booths daughter-in-law, has plump baby
boy who, by the way, is good deal like other
baby boys, but to whom attention is at
tracted by peculiar method. Numerous
badges adorn the youngster, and on them
are such inscriptions as Gods Infant
dedicated to Jesus" "A Growing Sol.
der" and Enlisted for the War" Per.
haps the society women who have boy
babies will catch on 10 this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The charge was made against Mr.. Cleve-
land that he did not ask the advice of the
party leaders to a sufficient extent in max
ing appointments, and that when advic
was offered him lie frequently disregarded
It, The same charge is made against Pres.
ident Harrison. Mr.. Cleveland, however,
generally made excellent appointments
when he acted independently. The same
can hardly be said Of President Harrison.
Perhaps be would do better to take the ad-
vice Of some Of the senators who are grum-
bling because he doesn't.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
The Republicans surprised.

The result of the municipal elections in
the west was great surprise to the repub-
icans. Their organs predicted republican
gains in about all the towns, and they
were so sure of success that in the larger
cities they went into figures and gave
the ma jorities they expected to get. They
were so confident that they were overbear-
ing and even offensive in their presentation
Of the issues. Tney are little more humble
now.
Chicago, st. Louis, Columbus, Leaven-
worth and other cities elected democratic
mayors. In fact, all over Missouri. Ohio
and Illinois the democrats made great
gains The republi cans of Chicago were
more than surprised. They were dunn
founded. They felt confident of carrying
that city. and yet it elected the democratic
candidate for mayor by majority Of about
10000
In Ohio there was very large independ-
ent vote cast. 1t seems that there is a
great deal of dissatisfaction in the repub-
lican ranks The men of the Foraker
stripe, who have SO long run the politics of
the state, are losing favor.
The growing strength of the democracy
in the west, which has been manifested
right on the heels Of a national republican
victory, is calculated to make the repub-
hcan leaders serious. They do not know
how to account for it, and they are busy
making excuses for the falling off in the
vote of their party.
The Democratic party ought to be greatly
encouraged by the outcome Of these mu-
nicidal elections in the west. 1t has every
reason to believe that it is steadily growing
in popularity, and that its prospects for
victory in 1892 are constantly improving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
Renistered al the 20 ofice n sagannah.

-~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~->> -, :,
The MORNING News Is published every Gay ~! ~
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at q cents a week 81 90 a month, $50 Tor SIX
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The MoRS1Se News, oy mail, SIX nnnch .
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wednesday, and Fridays, or Tuesday, Ihure
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The S-SpAY NEWS, by Bt1il, ono year, " %
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rency sent by mail at risk OF sender.
LISTERS ana kilograms should De sooresseo
HNoRuKo NEWS" Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates MAIDS known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
Chief Justice Waite and Johnnie
Jones'"
From the Washington Post.

From the washington Post.
"Pretty Verses Set to Music was the title of
a newspaper clipping which found its way into
the editorial page of yesterdays Post. 1t told
the story OF one Of Eugene Fields humorous
poems, which having been set to music has be
come immensely popular. The composer is a
well-known Washington boy, Hubbard Taylor
Smith, and under the title of Listen to NY
Tale OF Woe everybody has heard of the pa
thetic story of johnnie Jones aud his sister Sue
and the little peach of emerald hue.
Mr.. Smith ran across the qua mt rhyme in a
patent inside country paper some years ago,
and approaching its humor, added it to his
scrap-booS collection. One Sunday afternoon,
some months later, while going over his treas
ures Of prose and verse he came across the
poem. Going to the piano he improvised an
air which seemed TO fit the words ike a glove
and which made such an impression on his and
that he played it over and over again.
The only other occupant OF the room was q
young ensign of the navy. He met Mr.. Smiths
enthusiasm with several grunts of approval and
finally lapsed iuto silence behind the Sunday
papers. For an hour Smith played that tune
IF you don't stop will murder you, said
the unsympathetic ensign, as he finally left the
room.
Three days later the ensign acknowledged
that he had not slept wink since the song had
begun its buzzing throu IN his brain.
That settled it, said NIr. Smith to the Topi-
cal ralher yesterday. Il wrote out the song
that evening, and within fortnight Listen to
My Tale Of Woe began TO get in its deadly
work. One evening l called on the family Of
Nhlel JUSTICE Ndlte. VI course sang.
| always do when get a chance ! sang that
song. A few days later met Miss Waite: she
reproached me harshly for having blighted a
once happy home with that awful song about
johnnie Jones
Just imagine said she, If you can. my
dignified papa walking up and down the halls
hands behind him, grooming out the woes Of
them two Oh, 10 has been dreadfuliN
Shortly after that Mr.. Smith sang the song in
boarding house where some opera company
people were harb9red. The very next Saturday
II made It's appearance on the stage, aud has
been going the rounds ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

The republican organs. which are again
shrieking because the assassin Of John NJ.
Clayton, OF Arkansas, has not been ar
rested, should recall the fact that the re-
publican who assnssnated democrat in
that state a number Of years ago for stump
ing a congressional district is yet at large.
Powell Clayton was governor of Arkansas
when the democrat was assassinated. The
republican organs should so slow in matters
of this kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
He was an Right, But SIZE Wasn,t.

GAS w dS All 1tlSuLJ DuS Cll6 w ASH T.
From the Boston Courier
Landlady of Boarding House to applicant for
board and rOoms)-Have you good references
Applicant-Yes, madam.
Landlady of Boarding House-You don't stay
out late?
Applcant-No, madam.
Landiady of Boarding House-You have no
callers wao are likely to injure the good name
OF my house?
Applicant-No madam.
Landlady of Boarding House-Then you may
send your trunks
Applicant But, first, madam, l beg to ask
you question or two. 1t is right that there
should be satisfaction on both sides. Have you
a piano in the parlor?
Landlady of Boarding House (haughtily)-
Yes, sir, a rosewood upright.
Applcant-Have you daughter?
Landlady of Boarding HouSe-Yes. sir
Applicants your daughter taking music
lessons?
Landlady of Boarding House-She is, sir.
Applicant-Then, madam, l am sorry TO say
cannot send my trunks
Sir.
But she spoke to the air. The young man had
departed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
Hot-Beaded Halstead.

From the Nelo York World (Dem0
The Forakian scheme out in Ohio of nomi-
of a red mark in governmental annals. II
every man in the state Who has been abused by
Halstead should turn out and give vent at the
Pols TO his feelings the great editor would be
beaten by so OO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05
A Remarkable Scene.

FTO0l NE NelD IOrE JeTuId LInd)
Imagine a man reading the Declaration Of
independence under the sham ceiling in the
assembly chamber yesterday. It's a wonder
the whole mass Of fraud didn't tumble down
on the heads of the Lawmakers and lawbreakers
assembled there 1t would have been more
appropriate 10 haze read carefully selected ex-
tracts from the penal code.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Billy Birch, well-known minstrel who
was reported to be dead the other day, says
he is unable to account for the way the re-
port got out. Billy talks like a live man
and it is probable that the newspapers will
have to retract.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

1t is said that President Harrison will
allow Minister DENLY to remain several
months longer in China. Mr.. DENLY is
democrat. He is an excellent minister, aud
it may be remarked that be IS an Indianian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

1t is rumored that President Harrison is
going to Fortress Monroe in a few days,
80 as to get away from the office-seekers.
Evidently the new President has not Mr..
Cleveland's power of endurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-04-05

Mrs. Belva Lockwood, Mrs. Cynthia
Leonard and the other women who want to
vote and hold office should move TO Ka lsas
The "Oskaloosa idea" seems to be spreading
In that state