davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
Citizens. ssther up your eat

OItIAentf EbIhef up youf eAIs SUD
ship them to Oklahoma. There's
millions In 20! Observe below:
WICHITA, KAS., April a.
Special. HAIRY Weeds, . Win
aeld man, 10 here buying cate for
OklahOua. He claims Il IL OVeFrun
with mice. Cats sell % 81 and up
ward. He leaves here tomorrow
With % cate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
Wee cs.ar,. ca.ss..s....


J. n. hcColium's father h here
from Winfield. CovIsy county for q
short visit.
Miss Elsie croyIe has been qults
alex for the pes. few weeks, bot IL
now slowly Improving.
Jeremiah Weaver aad wife have
gone on . two months Walt 70 friends
10 PeuRsylssaia,thsir former home.
The Latheraa Conference will
convene In the church here next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Henry Ksnagy and ID. n. Batdorf
lefi here last Saturday morning for
Denver, and will remain there during
the summer.
Henry Vanpel returned last Thurs-
day from . trip 10 Texas, bis brother
William will remain In that country
during the summer.
Henry HOPks Of Randolph county
Illinois, arrived here last Saturday
morning, and IL visiting the family
Of his son X. p. Hopks.
The Lutheran Sunday school OF
Abilene have donated the Lathsran
Sunday school Of this place . library
containing sixty Eve volumes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

ChInoh, Whist has become Of your
bug?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

Light frosts, but no damage don,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

The public schools cIo.e June 9Th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02

We Publlsb In another column an
extract from the nrst series Of artI-
eles nov appearing in the New York
Ooserrer on the pLpeIieal workings
Of the ProhlbItory law In Ransas
and Iowa. These articles are writ.
ten by one Of the editors Of the o.
serrsr sho has recently made IN
extended tour Of the tvo states for
the special purpose % Investigation
the workings Of prohibition. He
visited the leading cities and many
Of the smaller towns Of Kansas and
lowa, and held personal interviews
With huDdI eds Of men, representIns
all ranks and conditions. The
report Of these investigations, -
published In the Obserrcr, will I'm.
doubtedly be the fullest. faIrest and
most satisfactory presentation that
has ever been made Of the
practical workings Of prohibition In
the states named. The series Of
papers will extend over Q number
Of weeks, and In order TO meet the
demand for extra copies containing
the rePOr. the Observer Ii making .
special offer Of four months sub
seriPtion for one dollar, each sub
seribsr, under this offer, beIng emit
tied to ell the numbers containing
the report, beginnnig with the issue
81 April g. The O6serrer IL Pub-
lisbed 81 - Park Ros, New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
Pssssyssrss. s.~s.a.

Fine programme 81 the BaPtIsi
eharrh tonight.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-02
CITY AND COUNTY.

The district court eIosAs to-day.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
Suit for Wages Gained.

Yesterday afternoon Squire Frank +.
Smith gave judgment for the plaintiff
Robert A. Burns, for {93 against Phillips
Il Co., wholesale produce and commits
zion merchants, Fourth and Frenc
streets. 1t seems that Burns WAS en-
ployed by Phillips s. Co., as their travel
Ing agent down the Peninsula to solici,
trade, for which he was to be paid GER
tain per centage, but certain towns In
which the company already had agents
were reserved. Burns, with the under
standing that his commissions covered
all the produce he influenced to be sent
to Phillips Il Co., Tor the whole year,
started upon HE mission.
lie was surprised afterwards TO find
that PHILLIPS II Co., a ter he started out
sent Wilbur F. Mcllyain one OF theiI
clerks, down The Peninsula and he APP
pointed local agents in the towns IN
which Burns expected to operate. Find
ing this out Burns returned TO this city
and demanded not only an explanation,
but remuneration for this labor, neither
of which were given, when he entered
suit for his labor and expenses at s. per
day. Willard salisbury, Jr., Esq, ap
peared for Burns and Ilohecker * Ilof
fecker for Phillips Il Co. After hearing
evidence for the plaintiff the defence ask
ed for non.suit which was denied, and
the latter having no evidence TO oflel
judgment was given for the full amount
1t Is understood that an appeal will b
taken TO the Superior Court.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

WILLIAMSON july 10, Sarah II. VIII
liams. aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her son-in-lpw, Frank Room
Smith, No. 1902 Washington street, on
Monday, I'd instant, at 4 y. m, Inter
inent at Rivcrvicw cemetery.
DOOLEI-On the 18th inst Eugene, son
of John 7. and Ella Doolcy, aged >
years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited TO attend hts funeral from the
residence of his parents, No. III Bird
lntcrmrnt Mt New Cathedral Ceflictcry. {,
FALpON On the 18th inst, Paul, infant
son of Ralph and hate fnldon.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, from hts
parents residence, No 800 Market
street Services ut . o'clock on sunday
afternoon. lnterment at Hiverview
Cemetery.
LAW LER-In this city, on the 10th Inst,
Margaret Lawler. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence of
her son, James LAWYER. l7lS Market
street, Ou Monday morning. High mass
y o'clock, vt st. Phtrick's Church. In-
tcrucnt New Cathedral Cemetery.
Bt TLER.-On the 10Th inst, Sarah j.,
beloved daughter OF Henry II. md
Maggie 4. Butler, aged hour.
lntcrmcnt in Riverview Cemetery,
Funeral private.
"Our first IN Heaven"
JOlTNSON-On the 18th Instant, Henry
willard, son OF l.. Harry and Clara V.
uhnson, aged months.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
FIFTH edition


houhg Mother
yesterday forenoon, Chief NJ p.r-
SSwiggett was notiaei By Mrs n, i 9ee
no. ooi West Second street. tba, h!Al
man aud her child were AZ ba, wo-
having came thers the eyrulpgIo uol'e,
tween and O'clock. The ,yS Su,ore De.
not seem 10 be more than II r uli
the child might be about Id T., ,s.a' %
Inc woman asked NJ s. RYAN J ~. OH.
ihing to eat and lodging for ~. sone'
winch out OF the kindness NJ Sas gut
she furnished. The woman ava va lears
ut the child seemed not w,II ga, 'TSstulIi
ed milk that was given To II ~ ~ Us
portunei by Mrs. Ryan The W., zen la'
a ea.eu ABOUT giving her Alst.ry bu, ~.
finally told the following: W. 'Le
Nv hen years old my paret,. ,,.,
uieu' leaving me without friend in y,
world; was admitted TO lnn, US
iriendless children, but whore ,hr to VI
Is located fall to remember. NJ,
was IL years old was taken ,',I
home by farmer WHO i've, -. y.
Here the girl covered IA face ,-,a
her hands and soobed NIt,et'~ Hna
rubbing her eyes until they wg.r IA az" .sa
c. ntlnued: ~ sae
while with this farmer | WAC ma.
RED to o Young man whose nan ! ca.
not reveal, and who Is the ,atfe, 81 ~
child. The farmer treatrl Ia. l..',o ia
and could not stand hia trs..,rr.,. 'li' ',sI'
err, so he agreed to bring he go, ~
brought me to this city IN % ar. q ARD
let me cut at corner Ia AK ian, ~
the city. l wandered q. .sl lrcrov,
streets and reaching here w.s csmrsn.S
to ask aims. That Is the story q, nv ill., n,a
and all can remember OF Il. bu,r |. .on
much and too horrible to think OH wv
| The Chief, after hearing Mrs. R.,r,.
statement, sent officer Evans Ia bT'n,
the woman and child 10 the Ioiee .,.'
ton. She was very much aglia,el ave-,
the thought OF going To the pl,iss Az.
Ton, and begged to be left viii Mn
Ryan. Officer Evans, however as.nryI
her that she would receive 'Le te,t 4
care and attic ution al the station. and ~
finally consented 10 70, aud Mrs, Gibbr,
a neighbor, gave her a hat All vel! AZ
left.
Chief of police Swiggc,t having poa,
fled Agent Stout OF the cgsc. that olI,e,
| was NJ tuc blttlOu WIEN Enc arrived
Mr.. Stout took the woman and rllI N
his office. her mind seemed 70 wander
very much, and Ia her story to the ageut
she said that her maiden name wss las.
ungs, but tince chs was married Il was
Huner, and that her husband being deal
she was now widow and lived with tht
farmer who brought her 10 this city and
deserted her.
She could only tell that she live!
down the State, but could not recolle
near what town she lived. Once she sa!l
she lived In this city several years $40
Mr.. Stout WAS clearly OF Tho imprcsslor
that the woman was out Of her mud d
times. Ho wanted to place The clld /,
the HON, Tor Triendless Children, hui
the mother would not hear Of tits
Finally q PERMIT was secured from D..
Ogle, and at , o'clock yes,erdty afer
noon woman and child were taken OTsi
to the almshouse. The case seems i.kt
strange one, and great interest IL mani.
tested to know more OF the woman.
history. 1t is the impression Of nEHy
that the farmer referred to betrayed h1
and to shield him declares that saf Yal
married.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
On the Horns of u Buii.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July ia few
days ago John Il. Pelton, of Sacketi
Lake, near Monticello was attacked by a
2 year old bull, which knocked him down,
rolled him across a barnyard and tossed
him In the air. As he fell Pelton grabbed
the bull by the nostrils and hung on FOL
his life. His wife seeing her husband,
danger, ran to his rescue and with 9
large tin milking pail beat the infuriated
animal on the head until he turned and
ran away, thus saving her husband's
lie. Pelton was badly bruised.
This afternoon COW attacked severa
small children at Warwick, Orang,
County. Their csles brought Michael
Mcdonald to their aid. He endeavored
to drive the vicious beast of, when 1
turned upon him and with head dowr
plunged one Of it's horns into his body
with fatal effect.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

We have sold over twelve
hundred mems shirts made
of outing flannel. We have
about 200 more in Is, 15b,
16, 16b. II you are quick
about it you will get the size
you like-37t cents.
Outing Flannels in. rem
nants of from 2 to II yards
10 cents instead OF Is
basement.
Fine Scotch FALSELY OUT
ing fannels-374 cents from
625-29 inches wide-6aSe
n1ent.
Remnants of Turkey-red
table cloth-oil boiled-fegu-
lar so cent goods-from l ]
to 5 yards long, 25 cents pei
yard-6aseHent.
Another 10, of those ele.
CANT fine double huck-a- back
bathing towels-size 24x48
in all white and red and blue
borders. You never bough
such quality acd as much o
it before for % cents-5ase-
MeHt.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
FOURTH EDITION.


Ellzabeih Wood, colored, who said she
made Coatesyllle her home, was the first
customer before the Municipal Court
this morning. Officer kmmons found
her drunk last evening aud she was lred
50 ard costs.
Isaac p. Carly was arraigned for SELL
Ing policies and at bis request his hear
ing was postponed until Wednesday
morning AZ o'clock. lie was held
under g., 600 bail.
William Slaughter, colored, was found
BY Sergeant Stetzer ut Seventh aud Mar
ket streets In an Intoxicated condition.
He was fined II and coste.
Spencer Williams was called before the
Court again this morning, for the hear
ing of farther testimony in regard to his
cutting George Alien with knife over
Market street bridge, but no farther evil
dence OF en- exonerating character was
offered, when Williams was held under
$500 bail to answer before the Superior
Court. Charlis Mcdonald, Charles
slackhouse and Thomas Hanlon, the lat
ter Is years Of age aud the others 12,
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
patrol officer Chears for stealing q bat
teau, belonging TO William L. Bur
roughs. The boat was taken from
Fourth street wharf, yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Burroughs did not see the boys take
the boat, but saw them In 1t goiug up the
creek, when he took another boat and
gave chase.
When lie wss gaining upon them the
boys ran ashore and Haplon jumped out,
but the others remained in aud were cap
tured. Mcdonald says they only wanted
10 take ride, but that Hanlon took the
boat and asked the others along. Hanlon
admitted that he was arrested before,
with boy named sullivan, who was
charged with the theft. Judge Ball re-
manded tho boys, so that he could have
a consultation with the parents In regard
to what was best to be done.
Charles Robinson and John Il. Clark
were arrested and ilred IS each and costs,
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
While In the cells they imposed upon
and assaulted fellow prisoner, who III
self defense had TO give both his assail-
ants sound trouncing.
George b. Ward was charged with a
violation OF the city ordinance by neglect.
Ing to display danger signals over q pile
OF rubbish GU Ship 81 street below Tenth.
The case was postponed until Monday
morning next ct . O'Clock.
William ID. Sparks was charged BY
Sergeant Blackburn with neglecting Z
keep signal lamps burning all night ovei
Pile OF debris on Tenth street, exca
waited from the burnt Academy of Music
Mr.. Sparks stated to the court that b,
tiled to he w-abidlng; had placed da ge
| signals as required aud hired man II
keep the lamps lighted, bat orc lamI
being defective went out after II O'Clock
on Tuesday night. Several wltnesso
backed up MI. Sparks statement, bu
Judge Ball said the law was very positiv,
In the case and there was nothing for hin
TO do than to hue Mr.. Sparks $40 ant
| oSts.i
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

There Ia no part Of this city that ia i'm
proving faster or making greater strides
ahead than Silyerbro,k, or what is now
the Twelfth ward. Ex-Sherih Thomas
Ford, with his brother, Peter J. Ford, are
important factors in these Improvements.
A few years eince these gentlemen, In
company with Thomas II. Ryan, estab-
lished large morocco factory under the
firm name OF Ford & Ryan, which now
furnishes employment 70 about 800 hands
and turns out about $50 dozen skins
daily. Through contracts with parties In
other States they find constant sale for
their entire production. Their building
Ia six stories high and almost q square In
length. Some time ago they constructed
q sewer to connect with shipley Run for
the purpose OF carrying of their waste,
and they are now building well 10 assist
In this work.
An industry of this magnitude is OF
the greatest Importance, and as the ma
jority Of men prefer to live close TO their
WORK, has been the means Of making i'm
provements in that section, and houses
are being built on every side. For the
purpose OF furnishing sites for homes the
Messrs. Ford, with Thomas NJ. 0gle,
sometime ago secured q large tract OF
ground which they divided into building
lots. These they have been and still are,
offering at public sale on accommodate
Ing terms, making 1t an easy matter for
every workingman to secure his own
home. A public school is being built In
the vicinity, and tho new Eighth street
railway viii run close to these lots. The
land is high and healthy, while the taxes
are but one-eighth Of what they are in
the more closely built up portion OF the
city. Stress are being opened and other
Improvements made, which In q short
time will more than double the value OF
these lots. consequently they are being
taken up rapidly. The next sale viii
take place on Saturday. 27th inst, an ad-
vertisement Of which will be found in
another column.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa, July l0.-Thc
heavy rains made the Attendance email At
all the meetings ia dag, but the regular
Routine of meetings aud three sermons
was carried out. The sermon this morn.
Ing was by Rev. j. d. Fox, OF Filth
Stree. Church, Philadelphia. His text
was from / Corhthisn, XII, IS, "And
now atidlth Faith, Hope. Charity, these
three; but the greatest OF these Is Chart
ty."
The children's meeting was addressed
by DIR. 7. Is, Nicely, IsevJ. L. DUTY and a
converted Armenian, attending CrCzcr-
VILE Theological Seminary. Mr. Duty,
who is somewhat Of chemist, Us we'll 10
q prca her Ravi an illustrated talk upon
''Christ the light OF the world.
Rev. j. w. Bickerton, Pastor Of the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church preached the afternoon termou.
His text was Act II SO, ''lherefurc, be-
Ing by the right hand Of God, exalted and
having received OF the Father the promise
OF the Holy Ghost, lie hath shed forth
this which ye now see aud hear"
The young people met In their temple
on the hillside fer their eyeLIHg meeting
but the heavy rains came running down
the hillside, and tho g present were com.
PSN'N ~ Ldsht41 dHJOutus lht tNeLlIE
sermon was BY Rev. a. ]. Amthor Pas.
tor Of Messiah Methodist Church FLila
celphis. his theme was from Luke xvi
2, "Give an account OF thy stewardship
for thou nlayest bs 10 longer steward.
a revival service followed the sermon
beginning with the old Invitation hymn
Come Ye Sinners, Poor and Needy.
The rain ranlc down Ia torrents durln.
tic service and beat al sccomy aulineut 1
the singing on the siu REQ! Of tho big Ia
bernscle, Prepata'iOns alre !ly bcin
made for Sunday and unless the weatht
should interiors IL will bs tho big day G
the camp meeting. Bishop FOES vii
preach in the morning and DR.. Nicely wi
preach either in the Afternoon or even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The camp at Brandywine summit this
year promises to be larger and better than
any that has ever been held at this place.
There will be number OF new tents cree.
ted, and the indications are that the
camp will be grand success. Thomas
Kenuey will have charge of the upper
horse pound aud the boarding tents will
he conducted by the following persons.
Union, by James A. Oliver and son St.
Paul's, by George Mccall, and Sloan, by
William Peters.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Rev. Benjamin I. Moore, pastor cf the
Shiloh Baptist Church, having returned
home from New York, Yonkers, New
Brunswick and other cities where he has
been spending vacation, will have a
grand window rally in his church to
morrow. All who attend arc requested
to bring dollar with them to assist in
paying for the windows IN the upper
story Of the church. The plasteriug has
Just been finished, and il the windows
were in the room would be opened for
rerulAr MOrshIp.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Zeke Cooper was taking In the city this
morning.
S. A. Fell will make visit OF several
weeks to the country.
Miss Lizzie Messick will spend her va
cation at Atlantic City.
VIM. Kent, of Hockessin, intends To
remove to Chester County, Pa.
James McKsough, merchant tailor, has
gone on an excursion to Europe.
Rev. E. L. Hubbard Of New Castle Wis
tied Chester Heights camp meeting.
Miss Lille McKinsey and Edward
stroup OF Newark, were married q few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis OF thIi
city, are visiting Mrs. Fred Curtis Of
Newark.
Mrs. John wiswell and Mrs. Franz
Hughes Of this city. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rupp Of Newark.
Edgar sprusnce OF Smyrna, salesmar
for Quigley & Mullen, wholesale grocers
visited our city to-day.
VIM. II. Everett is going to spend the
coming two weeks among the noun
taits Of New Hampshire.
Mira. Mollie and Katie Mcllhenney,
who have been spending their vacation
at Augustine Pier have returned home
Mrs. Charles Heebner and Miss Elsie
Heebner left yesterday for Rehoboth
where they will spend the remainder O
the summer.
Joseph Derickson, who resided will
his son-in-law, William NJ. Cloud, II
Bfandywine Hundred, visited our city to
day, being, at SO, quite hale and hearty
D. Frank Mcdaniel, John S. Berto
lette and Charles 8. Guldin OF the VII
mington Wheel Club will take part II
bicycle races TO be held near Reading OF
July 81.
r. 7. Cooper, ESQ.,, Of Dover, returned
on Thursday from six weeks tour Il
England and Ireland, and q sojourn IL
Paris, where he visited the exposition
He doomed his regimentals and Joined tn,
camp at Brandywine Springs.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
Arrested for Trespass.

Jerman j. McMullin, who for some
time past has been carrying on an ex-
press business, making the r, w. & b.
depot his principal point OF business, was
arrested yesterday for treepasslng upon
the company's grounds. Mr.. McMullin
appeared before Squire Monaghan and
bad his case postponed until next
Wednesday evening. 1t Is said that this
is the beginning of the arrest OF all who
attempt to carry on that business at the
depot, except tho Wilmington Transfer
Company.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20
Suggested BY The Weather

The one absorbing question
of how to keep cool, finds its
best possible answer in our as
sortmcnt Of cool and stylish
clothing, In Mems wear the
preparations unusually complete,
including many novelties in
Sccrsuckers, light and dark COL
orcd Flannels, Pongee and
Fancy Silk Coats and Vests
also in Linen, Mohair and AL
paca. An elegant Flannel
Coat and Vest, 81. Scersuckcr
Coat and Vest, IS cents. Thin
Coats, IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

P1rrsBrnG, July i9.-Last Motds'
evening the wife of G. F. Berkeley q
Philadelphia, arrived in PIttsbnFs 10 Wy Wy
her cousin, Mrs. Frederick AldlnEtr WI.
resides nj Green Tree. HE ] iy We
accompanied by her II year old ,1ausS;9@ !,
They stopped at the 81. Cl4Tlgs NY :"
Monday night, leaving there iOoI1 ia
clock the next morning, sihee WIZ y
time they have not been se7iL =.
Berkeley telegraph Mrs. AldlnLrr AsAs ~,
II his folks had arrived, wAirb was ~
first iutimatIon sho had that i'e4 "e's~
the way. ,,,aa
She visited the inspectors az lo-u.'
and the police were instructed ~ i'''
tute search for the mitslng ones
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

The markets were well attended this
morning. AMI the supply OF seasonable
produce was excellent. Butter sold at
from 20 to IS cents pound; eggs, 30 to
p cents dozen; new potatoes, Is to 20
cents hall peck; lettuce, 2 to cents a
head; beets, . to cents bunch; string
beans, 10 to 20 cents half peck; cab.
bage, . to 8 cents a head; radishes, to
cents bunch; tomatoes, $ to 10 cents a
quart, or Is to 30 cents q half peck;
hlackberries, 8 to 8 cents quart,
peaches, ~ to 10 cents; watermelons, %
10 80 cents each; cantaloupes, 10 to Il
cents apiece; whortleberries, 10 /.
cents u quart.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

Gouley's grand Sightseeing excursion
to New York, Brooklyn Bridge. up the
Hudson, stopping at West Point going
aud returning, and TO Coney Island on
Thursday, August LIST, will leave the L.
w. and b. station, foot of French street,
at 6.3O 8. NJ. sharp, for Broad and Fill
bert, from thence on the Reading and
Bound Brook Railroad to Jersey City,
allowing eight hours In New York. Re
turning, leave Coney Island at z p. M,
Jersey City S.15 p, m, arriving In WI.
mngton 1880 a. m. Round trip ticket,
$500; children from six ~ twelve
years, 81 80,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

CHICAGO, July 20. - Dubuque, Iowa,
IS Just recovering from an Invasion by
Mormon t'its. The pests Gathered about
the gas and electric lights IN great
swans and people vera compelled to
abandon the streets. The HES came from
the saud teds along tho river, and ar,
sometimes called sand flies. They are
about an .nch long with broad wings.
streets they were three inches In depth,
where they had fallen dead. The stencil
was urheaTatlr and the heath author
jtits employed several wagons In remov,
ing them.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-20

There is now no doubt but the Knights
OF the Eagle will have a hall In this city
in the near future. A company has been
formed, which organized on Thursday
evening by el6ctlng j. l.. Gutenberg
president; II. G. Rettew, secretary, and
John Little, treasurer. 1t was decided
that the board Of directors should con-
sist of one member from each of the ten
castles In this city, and the secretary wa
instructed to secure q charter 1t was
reported that five hundred shares OF
stock at Sl2 share had been subscribed
for. Another meeting will be held next
Thursday evening.