davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17
Third Door East Of Post Office!

hare moved my furniture and household ooods
depot TO my new quarters under the Journal ONCE and
hare rented the tzo upper front rooms above which
Hi1 use for DrsPLAYlNG MY CARPETS
attended CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Of
Furniture and Carpets at Hotel WinWood Kansas
City on September 7th and bought fine line Of bed
room suites chairs, rockers Wardrobes lounges and
70 sell mighty cheap for cash. and for cash only Give
me an early call IL you want any OF the sbSVe goods
at great sacrifice
VIM. r. GELS,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17
Huekien,a Arniea ssfxa.

THE BEST SALvE 10 the world foi
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sali
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, CHAP
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
8 cents per boz. For sale by Hughe-
q Ca
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17
EVENT OF LIFETIME.

Teacher ito boys Ia back part OF
room engaged In earnest converse
tlOn)-Boys, what are you talking
about?
Confusion on the part Of the boys.
Teacher-Boys, I demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
One Of the boys (reluctantly)-
Please, ma'Am, Ike says his whlskers
10 beginnin' ter push.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17
rEAuTYPnxPArtro ron cokotksr

Before the loskins-giass she stands
Ana colnlA her rich and glossy hair;
The Eoldrn threads glide through Der hands
And ripple Ger her shoulders fasf.
We msrk her nnFers' nimbleness,
The movement OF her supple waist
until ne SEE each aiiken tres
ImpFiaoned In . Psyebe twist.
The banEa upon her snowy brow
WIN gcutle touch nhe afnOOthetn DOWN.
The Wurk n done; she's ready nov
To don her most bewitehing g0wn.
The dFesz beeomea her charIningiy,
And OF the fact she u aware.
And OF she turns herself 20 Sc
No crease its beauty doth impair.
A solar round her snowy neck
She faatens-snoW begirt BY snoNi
With various trinketa doth bedeck.
The charms that could their aid forego.
Last, tIes, her beauty 30 enhance.
ArBuBd her throat n ribbon gay,
Then gives the glas< parting glance
And 30 the parior takes hsa Uay.
She euterH, radiant 81 the morn
when s0ft the perfumed seyhyr blows,
And rosy tints the skles sdOrn
And deudrops sparkle on the roe
The youth for whom she thus Il armed
o. by her iovellness ahaahet;
He starea, II fnsrlnated. charmed.
In short, iBcontinently mashed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17
rHE FAT AND lie An.

Chicago Herald.
Indisua avenue car. Car crowded
All fat people, very fat. Car stops,
very thin man gets In. Has DIM
Guilty In squeezing himself into q
bit OF q seat. He gets angry and
says, people ought TO pay fares
according TO weight" Fat neighbor
answers, "If they did the car
wouldn't stop for you"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17
The total coal consumption of the

The total coal consumption Of the
world IL said 10 amount 10 more
than 1000, 900 cwt. per hour. OF this
quantity about $4,000 cwt. are
required per hour In order to heat
the boilers for stationary and
marine engines, locomotives, etc.
The production Of pig-irOn requires
10000 cwt., aud that Of other
metals 5000 ewt. per hour. The
average hourly consumption Of
household coal IL reekOned at 90, 600
cwt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17
rRIrE sur VALUABLE ADVICE.


But the greatest charm OF CONVEX
sAtiOn is the natural expression Of .
natural thought. One should aim
10 be original, to have opinions, and
learn TO keep silent when nothing
need be said. Don't talk without
saying something, andssy what 10
thought, or else keep still.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17

The transition from long, liRser.
aud painful sickness TO robust health
marks an epoch In the life Of the In
dividual. Such . remarkable event
10 treasured In the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained IL gratefully blessed.
Hence u ls that so much q heard In
praise Of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration to
health, to the use Of the great alter
stive and tonic. II y0e are troubled
with any disease OF kidneys, liver
or stomach. OF long or short stand
ING you will surely hud relief By uss
OF Electric Blttefs. Sold at 90 oents
and 81 per bottle ct 8. P. Hughes 4
Cos drugstore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-10-17

That the service on the Union Pa
olfie. 'The Overland Route IL be-
coming better every day. The lat
est addition 10 the already. excellent
equipment, n q line q through
Pullman sleepers between Cheyenne
and Chicago, via Denver, Kansas
City ard Chicago 4 Aiton r. n.
These cars are o. the moet improved
pattern, and this ndditlonal serviee
viii Be appreciated By tie patrons
a Ne Unlen Fasiee.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
Two Montana Legislatures Or.
ganiZed With u Working
QuOrum-NO Senate.
Lyman r. Casey, of Jamestown,
North Dakota's Second
Senator.
The Speakership at Washington Alb
sorbing Attention of the Solons
Political Matters.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 25.-The legisla-
tive question has reached its crisis and
happily passed it without the occurrence
of any violent acts, which many feared
would result. Had the Democratic pro-
would result. The Democrats met at
noon at the court house. Blakely, of
Gallatin county, as the oldest member of
the house, called the body to order Foil
was called and twenty eight men, in
Guiding the five Silver Bow claimants,
responded. This was barely quorum.
Temporary organization was then eff
fected, officers elected and adjournment
taken.
The Republican senators were present
in the senate chamber but no Democrats.
AS there was no quorum nothing was
dOthing was done.
Republican members of the house met
at hall on Main street pursuant to call
of State Auditor Kinney. The auditor
called the house to order and thirty
members responded to roll call The
oath was administered by Chief Justice
Blake. Temporary officers were elected,
committees appointed to wait on the
governor and senate.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA,

Dell Rapids wants the Sioux City and
Northern extended to that town.
The commissioner of pensions at Wash
ington has appointed examining sur
geons in South Dakota as follows: Drs.
c. j. Lane and L. w. Murry, Redfeld;
DR.. NJ. S. Reed, Ashton, and Dr. j. l..
Foxton, Huron.
Sioux Falls claims the youngest SOL
dier. c. II. Wynne, lawyer, enlisted
at Verlnillion. Ills. i'm Company I, Thir-
ty-fifth Illinois volunteers, at the age of
13 years, II months and days. His
service extended though period of three
years.
Work has been commenced on new
gas plant at Pierre. According TO the
terms of the franchise three miles of
mains must be laid and the works in full
operation by Jan. |. Work has also
been commenced on an $4,000 brick
block on Pierre street TO he built by
Minneapolis syndicate.
Lawyer Kratx, vice president Of the
Mitchell Security bank, we'll known
throughout the state, and candidate for
register of the Mitchell land Office, was
seriously injured at Sioux Falls, by being
trampled by runaway team. He can
hardly recover. Judge A. j. Edgerton
had q narrow escape.
William Hamlick, a former convict in
the Sioux Falls penitentiary, and who
was terribly crippled in polishing ma
chine at the Drake polishing works dur
ing his incarceration, has brough. suit
against ID. s. Glidden and the Drake
company for $20, 900 damages. Glidden
was warden Of the penitentiary at the
time of the accident.
The excitement still runs high at Salem
over the natural gas well which was
struck on the farm OF M. Duclose. He
has conducted it into his house and is
using it successfully for cooking and
heating. On f.ccount of the lateness Of
the season and the supply of fuel on
hand, it may nos be brought into town
before spring.
The settlers living in the vicinity
of the Yankton reservation, Charles
Mix county, are becoming very
much aroused, owing to the wholesale
arrests which have lately been made by
Deputy United States Marshal Simpson,
of Douglas county, on the charge OF cut
ting timber on the reserve. 1t is claimed
the timber was taken simply to keep the
settlers warm.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
STANLEY'S DISCOVERIES
Have Been Many and Wonderfully Rich
In Importance.

Have Been Many and Wonderfully Rich
in Importance.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Stanley's letter was
addressed to Mr.. Marston, of Sampson,
Low & Co. He says: II have been at
the point of death from dreadful ILL
ness. The strain had been too much,
and for twenty-eight days lay helpless
attended by the kind and skillful hands
of Surgeon Parkes. Then little by little
gathered s:sength and finally gave or
ders for the march for home. Discovery
after discovery in this wonderful region
was made-the snow in ranges of Rue
venzoni, the Cloud King, or Rain Gre
ator. the Zemliki river, the Albert Ed
ward Nyanza, the plain of Noovgora,
the Salt Lakes of Kative, the new peo-
Piles of the Wakonju, or great noun
tains, the dwellers of the rich forest re-
giOn, the Awamba, the fine-featured
Wasonyora, the Wanyora bandits. and
then Lake Albert Edward, the tribes and
the Shepheurd races of the eastern up
wards land, then Wanyakori, besides the
Wanyarawamba and Wazinia, until at
last we came to a church, whose cross
denoted Christian settlement, and we
knew We had reached the outskirts Of
blessed civilization"
Regarding the Victoria Nyanza, Stanley
saws it is 900 square miles larger than
reported by Speke, whose statement re-
garding the size of the lake was supposed
to be an exaggeration. The Ujiji, also,
which Speke so lightly sketched, turns
out to be very respectable lake, with
populated islands.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
THE DAKCTAS.
NORTH DAKOTA.

Mt NOh n DAKOTA.
Replies TO Fargo board Of trade cir
GUAR show some poverty in North
Dakota but not much destitution or star
vation.
The certificate of Representative Hans
brough of North Dakota, was the first
received by the clerk of the house of
representatives from the United States.
Indignation is expressed in. Fargo at
Mayor Newman's policy of retr 1achment
in ,vetoing bill against the city for en-
tertaining the territorial legislature dur
ing one of its junketing trips last year.
The steamer Bachelor, from Bismarck
to Pierre, with a cargo of beer. struck a
rock and sunk fifteen minutes after
wards. The loss is estimated at SAC, 900.
The Bachelor had on board part of the
cargo OF the steamer Missouri, which
met with a like fate some weeks ago.
The crew and passengers all escaped.
A sensational rumpus occurred at the
Hotel Windsor, in Grand Forks, N. ID.
A boarder sent scurrillous letter to the
wife of Sam Parker while the latter was
absent. Upon his return Parker forced
his way into the writer's room and Sc
verely pounded him, loosening all his
upper teeth.
A masque ball was held last week un-
der the auspices of the commercial trav-
elers of the Northwest at the Hotel
Dakotah, in Grand Forks, the proceeds
to be given for the relief of Ramsey and
Nelson county sufferers, was brilliant
affair. 1t netted $500.
Rev. 7. F. Hopkins has resigned edito-
rial management of The Dakota Cath
olic, the state crgan of the Catholic
church. His Successors are Rev. J. j.
ORiordan and Rev. L. A. Ricklin,. Rev
Hopkins will in few days go to 81.
Cloud, Mimi, where he becomes vicar
general of the diocese under Bishop Ear
detti.
Collett, the agent and grain buyer for
the Northern Pacific company at Arthur,
Cass county, who claimed to have been
robbed of So 800 some time ago while on
his way from Hunter to Arthur, where
he had been to get some money changed,
confessed to having showed the whole
wad down his own pants leg. II is un-
derstood that the company will not pros
ecute Collett.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
THE SPEAkERSHlP.
The Washington Post Sizes Up tho Stu,
t!on-McKinIey's Chances.

The Washington Post Sizes Up tho situa-
t!on-McKinIey's Chances.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The Post pub
fishes table giving the strength of the
five prominent Republican candidates
for the speakership of the house. 1t
gives to Mr.. Reed SO votes, to Mr.. Nc
kinley AZ, Mr.. Cannon "a, Mr.. Hender-
son 13 and Mr.. Burrows 12 votes. Seven
teen votes are recorded as doubtful and
likely to be scattered among the various
candidates. Many of of these scattering
votes. it is thought, will go to the man
who has the best chance Of winning. If
this is not clear by the time the caucus
assemblies, they will be cast on the early
ballots for those candidates who are low
est in the order of probabilities, which
will afford the opportunity of holding a
reserve vote for a critical period.
In this table Mr.. Henderson is credited
with l3 votes. though he he only claims
10-those of the Iowa delegation. At
the headquarters of the other candidates,
however, 13 votes are conceded to him at
the outset, so that he perhaps presents
the rare spectacle of candidate under
estimating his own strength. Mr.. Nc
Kinley's friends believe that all he now
needs to win is to hold solidly his present
strength. because he is the strongest
second choice both East and West.
The Republican membership of the
house is l69 and it will require Is votes
to nominate il all are present.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29

Mr.. Pendleton was born in Cincinnati
July 25, 1925. He received an academic
education, studied law and was ad-
mitted to the bar in Cincinnati. He was
a member of the state senate in 1S54-5,
and was elected to congress on the Dem
Ocratic ticket in 1856, serving until 1865.
He was member Of the committee on
military affairs during each term and in
the Thirty eighth congress served on the
committee of ways and means, and as
chairman of the special committee on
admitting members of the cabinet to the
floor OF the house CO, of M representatives. ;an oe
dency on the ticket with George B. Nc
Clellan for president in 1854. He was
appointed United States minister to Ger
many by President Cleveland in 1885.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
EMlN AND STANLEY.
Letters from the Two Great Explorers lie.
ceived.

Letters from the Two Great Explorers Re
ceived.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-A letter from Stan
ley dated South End of the Victoria Ny
ANA, Oct. 3, has been received. In it
the explorer speaks of treachery on the
part of the rebels against Emin's govern
ment He says: Far away, our own
people, tempted by extreme wretched-
ness, sold our rifles and ammunition to
our natural enemies, the slave traders" "
Stanley graphically relates the details of
his trip from the wilds of the interior to
the verge of civilization. He tells of his
own sickness and of the enfeeblement
and df ath of many OF his force. Several
fights with the famous dwarfs and other
hostile natives are recounted. The dam
gers traversed were many and varied.
Emin's Letter.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The letter which
DR.. Schweinfurth has received from
Emin Pasha is read: Mission Station,
Ussambrio, Victoria Nyanza, Aug. s.
soon be able to give an account of the
himself and Jephson at Dufile, the ar.
IINdi VI tiIc "din1loto de i>duo, tlio zap
ture and destruction of Redjaf, the mas
sacre of the soldiers and officers sent
against the Mahdists, the departure from
Wadelai, the flight to Tungun, the Nah
dists attack on Dufile, and their COM
plete defeat, the fms union with Stan
ley and the highly interesting march,
geographically and otherwise from the
Albert Nyanza. Emin promises to send
some good specimens of plants which he
has collected on his travels. He asks
to be remembered to DR.. Junker and
other friends, and in conclusion says he
will try to write again but that his eyes
trouble him greatly.
The German consul at Zanzibar con
firms the report of the safety of DR.. Pc
ters. The North German Gazette has
advlces to the same effect.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
THINK 1T CAN BE SETTLED.

Both Political Parties in Montana Look
ing for an Adjustment of Their Differ.
ences.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 27.-The senate
met at 10 o'clock. Eight Republicans
answered the roll. Senator Fisher, of
Jefferson county, made a vigorous
speech, denouncing the Democratic
members for not meeting with
the Republicans and for delay
ing the organization. There be-
ing no quorum. the senate ad-
journed. Both political branches of the
house met and received reports from
committees and adjourned. The situa-
ton is unchanged and no new develop
ments are apparent. 1t is impossible to
predict the outcome, though there is a
feeling among both political parties that
the disagreement will be soon settled and
the legislature harmoniously organized.
What this feeling is based on is not ap-
Parent
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
DunnPlin9s
win
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than well-made dumping.
filed with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use OF the Royal Baking Powder the crust Is
always rendered light, faky, tender and di-
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect impunity.
REcEPr.- One quart Of -four; thoroughly mix with
three teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and small
teaspoon Of sals rub In piece Of butter lard the
size Of egg and then add large potato grated in
the -four; after the butter is well mixed stir IN milk and
kaead TO the consistency Of so biscuit dough; break
Oh pieces OF dough large enough 10 close four
quarters Of apple Tor other fruit desired without
rolling, and lay in earthen dish Tor steamer1 and
steam until the fruit Is tender. Bake Il preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of taStar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco.
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for pee in the preparation of the fnesl
and most a.Ecste cookery. 81 n
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
NORTH DAkO rA'S SENATOR.
Lyman II. Casey Elected for the Short
Term-Ten Ballots Taken.

Lyman II. Casey Elected for the short
Term-Ten Ballots Taken.
BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 26.-Lyman r.
Casey was elected United States senator
at the evening joint session of the legis-
lature on the tenth ballot as follows:
Casey 62, Johnson &c, and Maratta 4.
Walsh withdrew from the fight in the
afternoon.
Lyman r. Casey settled in Dakota
in 1882 at Darlington. Foster county,
where he opened a farm and now has
5000 acres under cultivation. He is
secretary and general manager of the
Casey harrington Land company, which
owns over 100000 acres in the James
river valley, with capital of $500. 900.
He now lives in Jamestown. Mr.. Casey
is very much interested in irrigation, and
is the chairman of the North Dakota
committee on that subject, Mr.. Casey
has Sad no political career. He never
held an office in his life, except by ap-
pointment-county commissioner of F os-
ter county.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
The Rebellion In Emin's Camp.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The Stanley cores
pondence contains letters from Lieut..
Jephson. In one dated Dufile, Nov. Z.
1888, he tells Stanley about the rebellion
in Emin's camp, how both were taken
prisoners; how Emin was a complete
prisoner, but Jephson was allowed to 60
about the station, his movements being
watched. The rebellion was got up by
some half dozen Egyptians, officers and
clarks n..-.. ..a
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
AN Ex-MINiSTER GONE.

sells, Germany.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-Hon. George II.
Pendleton. ex-minister of the United
States to Germany, died in this city.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
c,.v,on Get, His Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The commits
sion of Virgil p. Clayton as postmaster
at Columbia, s. c., has been forwarded
to him. This is the case about which
Senator Hampton wrote an open letter
TO the postmaster general.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-11-29
IDAHO's ASYLUM DESTROYED.
Seven Inmates Missing-Four Known to
Have Perished.

Have Perished.
BLACKFooT, Nov. 26.-The territorial
asylum was destroyed by fire caused by q
defective fiue in the basement. Fifty
seven out of sixty-four inmates were
rescued. Two men named Keenan, and
Smith are known to have perished and
five other inmates, Dora Mantel, Cora
Allen and three men named Hanson,
Kennedy and Glenn, arc missing. 1t Is
possible that they escaped from town in
the confusion. The loss will not exceed
$3O.GO0
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

THE destruction OF li,tl L,.., In
dustry Of the United States is only q
sample of the destruction OF other in
dustries that would inevitably follow II
the free trade doctrines OF Messrs.
Cleveland, Carlisle, Mills, Brecken.
ridge and others were carried ont to
the full. Bxnes of tin plate ore lie un-
touched in this country simply because
England has been given the trade
gratuitously by yielding Congress.
An article from the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, published in our
news columns, shows that II only half
the old duty WAS restored on articles
that make up tin-plate, employment
would be given TO $50, 000 hands, many
OF them women. Free trade contem.
poraries ask why the people of this
country do not enter into competition
with England in this industry. The
haunting inquiry Is cruel one, as 1t
involves at once the cutting down of
American wages to the level OF Eng
lish wages. All this profitable trade
has been lost to the United Statoe to
satisfy the demands of the free traders,
and we see, now, how II has worked.
AZ II has ruined the tin plate industry,
Il will ruin every industry in the coun-
try. In the face OF the attendant CON
sequences OF the obliteration OF the
duty on the tin.plate Industry, and the
certainty that the same consequences
must follow like action on other indus
tries, free traders at this day come be.
lore US more 10 the character of Eng
llsh emissaries than American citizens.
But read the common sense article
from the Bulletin.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-31

CIVILIZATION. and proper regard
for self respect If nothing else would
induce Governor Richardson 30 offer q
reward of $500 tor each OF the mid.
night murderers of the eight defence
less negroes in tho Barnwell Jail who
were shot to pieces on Friday morn
ing. Does anybody believe that the
murderers will be npprehendeds II
they do let them look at the murderer
of John NJ. Clayton in Arkansas for
whom reward of $4,000 was offered.
The muIderers are well known, but
having political influence. the risk OF
Democratic supremacy would be in.
VOWED by their arrest, and Clayton II.
breckenridge who holds his seat in
congress through this murder might
have his future prospects for re-. cleo
ton blasted.
There never was more dlabolical
murder than that of Clayton and the
Governor of Arkansas can lay his
hands on the murderer any day he
wants, but ii is not political policy to
do 30 Nothing more need DO ex-
pected of Governor Richardson ofSouth
Carolina The men xho massacred
The deienceless negroes are his neigh
bors and partisan friends who elected
him, and who ill the seats OF grand
and petit jurors. Something more
than the mere offering of rewards Tor
the arrest Of men who run the politics
OF the State is wanted. But let us see
who will be arrested.