davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
NOLD n sALINA 81
j. Purcell, Druggist.
Publication Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS
CouSTY OF SALINE. I
IN ths Disfrfef Court Of said CoHnfs and
sfat,.
CThe Assaria Building Association,
Plaintiff.
Publication Notice.

VIM. Bloom and Hannah Bloom,
The above said defendants will take notice
that they have been sued b. the above
named plaintiff In the aboye entitled action.
That UpOn the 2ith day OF April. lssa, the said
plaintiff died q petition against said de
PENDANTS In said action, and that they must
appear aud answer said petition on NJ before
the 18th day OF June, 1853, or said petition
will he taken as true, and Judgment VIII Be
rendered accordingly, the nature Of which
Judgment will be that the said plaintiff do
recover from the said defendants the sum OF
fyS7 ~ with Interest ated and prayed fos
In said petition and the foreclosure OF the
mortgage given Ia secure sid sum and the
interest thereon. upon the following de
scribed premises situated In the county oi
Saline aud state of Kansas, TO Wit: Bots
Nos. stxty-Eeven (ssl and Sixty-nine tdel on
Main street In AsSzria, Saline county, Kan
'sas That said mortgnged premises be sold
according 10 law. without appra 'Senent, and
the proceeds arising frbIn such sale te sp-
piled ~ prayei for in said petition, and thai
The said DEFENDANTS and each of them may BE-
barred and fOreclo~ed of and from all night and
title to or Interest la said mortEaged premises
and for such other relief ~ the court may
deem pFOper.
r. r. SWANSON, Secretary
and Acting Attorney Tor Plsintins.
Attest: C.J. FREDRTcKsoS,
lisa Iierk District COurt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-16
CONSUMPTTON.

which b seresula ofsAe LsaxA b srrsssea
eariier stAges % the dieese. From lts mar
ve,ous p0Wer Over thh teFrilAy fatal sisease.
uhen efst oGesinR thA roc vuEia- faned TVT-
edf 20 the puhlic ~. Pterce Thought seriously
ahandnued that name - too restrictive for
medicine which, from ~ wondefful CON-
.biliafiou Of tonic, Or streugtheulIg, altsraftVe
or blOod-eseansing. anti-6lltuI1s. pecsoFAL and
nutritive prOpefttel \ unequsEed. MOI only
e = re.neaE Tor Congimptton. but Tor an
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Certainly the then liberality of the ration
should not now be construed as an excuse
for exacting terms Of settlement which
would work more injury to California and
the Pacific Coast than the next quarter of
century could repair.
1t may be assumed that the Central Pa
c;6c Railroad could be built more cheaplv
now than it was twenty odd years ago, but
this is clearly no argument for pressing the
company to a ruinous settlement The
computations of Indebtedness must he
made and the conditions OF payment must
be arranged upon the basis Of what was
done, not upon what might be done now.
A factor in the calculations which cannot
fairly be omitted is the benefit which the
road has been to the entire coast and to the
country back of it. Those who remember
the days of stage coaches and mule teams
know what The railroad has done, and they
are willing that the Government should be
generous and patient creditor. for they
see very clearly that the people of this
coast, who form no insignificant portion of
the Government, have been paid in kind if
not in monev, for the advances made TO the
railroad by the United States.
If Congress shall decide to settle with the
railroads upon liberal and lenient terms,
who will be injured? The nation is not
bankrupt The railroad indebtedness, be il
much or little, is not needed in The vaults
of the Treasury. The people are not clam
oring for the payment of the debt. The
question raised by the sdversaries of the
railroads is purely legal question, stripped
of all considerations of equity, and the de-
mand is that the Governn ent at once en-
force its claims. Congress, however, wilt
view this question in a broader way, and
the Senate committee will feel at liberty IS
il should do, to look at the matter ss q
whole, and not to focus its gaze on the one
fact that the books of the United States
show so many dollars due, or to become
due, from two railroads which are such i'm
portant auxiliaries TO the Government
itself, and such convenience, and even a
necessity. to several millions of the Amerl-
can peOple
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Questions for Congress to Grapple With
at the Next Session


at the Next Session.
IS F. Evening Post, October 18th.
The advent of the Senate CommlItee on
Pacific Railroads naturally brings to the
front the question of the relations between
these roads and the Government of the
United States, and affords fresh oppor-
tunity for the opponents of the roads to de-
mand al! sorts of impossible and inequit-
able things by means of which the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads might be
seriously crippled if not ruined. The more
radical of these ami railroad people would
seemingly be glad to see the great traDscon-
tinental highway closed up and abandoned,
regardless of its inestimable use to the
nation, simply to prove themselves right
in their quarrel with the railroads and
with those to whose courage, perseverance
and energy the people of the United States
are indebted for the construction of these
roads.
1t will be the duty of the Senate Com
mittee 10 formulate some plan for settle
ment of the outstanding accounts between
these railroads ard The Government. As
is generally known, the account has not
been stated or agreed upon. The Govern
ment puts in certain claims, to which the
railroads do not agree, claiming offsets to a
laige amount, partly legal in their charac
ter and partly equitable. The case is not
one for compromise for that word does not
convey the right idea but it is one for ad-
justment on an equitable basis, taking into
considerotisR ali the facts and circum-
stances and giving the railroads fall credit
for everything TO which they are entitled.
II is even more than that. II is the ground
wcrk for national legislation, in which the
interests of the whole Pacific coast aud of
all the vast territory this side of the Mis-
souri, river are TO be carefully weighed and
considered; and in such legislation private
opinions and private grievances cannot be
allowed 10 stand in the way of the general
welfare of the people.
There is no need that the Government Of
the United States should assume the role
of Shylock and demand its pound of flesh
to the very atom. Congress should in all
fairness, call to mind the conditions which
attended the building of these roads, the
tremendous difficulties which were sur
mounted, the inevitable losses which the
roads had to sustain, the facts that the
roads were deemed not only public neces-
sity but an indispensable adjunct TO the
Government itself. and the further fact
that the roads were Justified in presuming
upon the continuance Of the favor of the
Government, since Congress at that time
stood ready TO assist the roads, and did
assist them in every way in its power.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
WICKED wooLsroN.
He Deserts His Wife and travels With
an Adventures.

an Adventures.
New YORK, October 22d.-Mrs. Emma
Wells was the wife of a prosperous hop
broker here for about eight years, when
she left him in 1882, going West with the
intention of engaging in the cattle business.
1t is said that Wells consented to her de-
parture on account of domestic troubles.
She said she would return if she succeeded
in her enterprise but as nothing was heard
from her it was supposed she had failed.
While West Mrs. Wells met George F.
Woolston, who constructed the Wisconsin,
Iowa and Nebraska roads and others. His
income averaged between $50, 900 and S75,-
600 year. She was introduced into Wool
ston's family as Mrs E A Willard, of Bos-
ton, a wealthy widow. The relations of
the two were intimate, and it became neces-
sary for her to leave Woolston's house, but
the couple were together most of the time
at other places. Mrs. Woolston's remon-
strances were of no avail. The pair trav-
eed all over the country as husband and
wife, visiting Helena, Mont; Albuquerque,
Los Angeles San Francisco. and returning
to New York. Woolston lavished gifts
upon her, and made her an allowance of
$500 month and all expenses, and pre-
sented her with 5000 in railroad bonds
and other big gifts. Last year the couple
boarded at Sheepshead Bay under the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Walton. The
injured wife heard of the couples where
abonts and called. Mrs. Wells left by the
back door. Mrs. Woolston put the detect
ives on the woman's track, and found a
letter establishing Woolston's guilt. Mrs.
Woolston says she will not sue for d.
vorce. She claims the couple tried to prove
her insane once, and also an attempt to
assassinate her was made at the instigation
of Mrs Wells, as well as to poison her.
She says Woolston is now III Wyoming.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
Emperor williams Annual Address Read
by Won Boetticher.

Emperor williams Annual Address Read
by Won Boetticher.
BERLIN, October 22d.-The Reichstag
opened to-day. Won Boetticher, Vice-Pres-
ident of the Prussian Ministry, read the
Emperor's speech from the throne. The
address says
The active attention of the present Reichstag
has been especially directed 10 securing peace
abroad and at home, and the tasks of The forth
coming season will be in the same direction.
When the Reichstag met in 1887, the foremost
object was the consolidation of the defensive
Powers of the Fatherland. The Reichstag, with
patriotic appreciation of the situation, applied
iIsef thereto. Your cooperation TO this end
will be again claimed, in order to develop the
efficiency OF the army. Its readiness for action
in accordance with whatever circumstances
may arise will thereby impart TO the efforts of
the Emperor and his exalted allies for the pre-
servation of peace. the weight of which is
their due in the council of nations. bill will
be presented by the Government amending the
military law of May I'd, 1874. It will provide
tor the fresh distribution of the army. and it is
intended 10 readiust in the interest of the train
ing and conduct OF the army, and the Unequal
tiles of organization which have arisen through
strengthening the army and the displacement
of troops from time to time. By this cause and a
corresponding expansion of The naval power
arises an additional expenditure, set forth in the
budget. The financial statement to be sub
mltted will present not an inconsiderable in
crease, in particular the contributions OF sew
eral States 10 the army, compared with those of
the current financial year Nevertheless these
contributions viii not greatly exceed the sums
handed 10 the Federal States from the Imperial
revenue.
The speech refers to the suppression of
the slave trade in East Africa and the pro-
posed abolishment of slavery in Zanzibar.
A special department to have charge Of
colonial affairs is to be formed to relieve the
Foreign Office of excessive work. Hopes
expressed by the Emperor TO the Reichstag
of November % 1888, that, with Gods
help, the peace of Europe would be sus-
tanned. have not only been realized, but
gained strength. AS regards the future,
owing to the personal relations which the
Emperor has since cultivated with the
rulers of friendly allies, thereby helping in
Strengthening the confidence felt abroad in
the honest love of peace animating Ger
many's policy and iuslifies the belief
that European peace based on the existing
treaties God helping, would be maintained
| dnrinp 1890
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
HILL RAMPANT.
He Says Bad Things About the Republi
cans and Predicts Ruin.

He Says Bad Things About the Republic
cans and Predicts Ruin.
New YORK, October 22d.-The annual
convention of the State League of Demo-
cratic clubs met to-day. Governor Hill
made brief address, in which he said that
the Democratic party stood just where it
did year ago. 1t had pledged itself for
tariff reform and it reiterated that pledge
The party did not advocate free trade, and
that was an accurate statement of the plat
form.
The longer the present administration
remained in power the more it would be
shown what wise administration was
that of Grover Cleveland. Within the past
ten DAYS the Republicans had tried to steal
the whole Democratic vote of Montana.
The Republican party had violated every
pledge which it had made and the Cabinet
places had been sold to the highest bidders.
A letter from ex-President Cleveland was
read, in which be said he was much pleased
to learn that the League intends to make
organizations of which it is composed per-
manent agencies for the spreading and
illustrating of the doctrines of the Demo-
cratic party at all times and in all circnm-
stances. In conclusion, he said: 81 look
to the ascending of the PRINCIPLES upon
which true Democracy rests, which will be
greatly aided by the activity of leagues
such as yours, to secure US from wasting
extravaganza and from demsgogic pra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
DEALING IN SLAVES.
English Capitalists Receiving the Largest
share of the Profits.

LONDON, October 22d.-Zanzj6sr letters
say the slave trade is hardly concealed.
The arrivals of slaves are publicly an
nounced, and weekly sales are publicly
held The largest share Of the profits goes
to Eag'ish capitalists
All the local officials in Zapz bar are said
to be in the pay OF the capitalists, who pur-
chase the authorities from the highest TO
the lowest So complete is their influence,
that complaint receives little attention. To
illustrate the openness with which the
trade is carried on, 1t is pointed ont that
the receipts of slaves every week are pub
licly announced By placards upon the walls
of houses.
The letters also complain that the repre-
sentatives in Zanzibar Of different Eu-
ropean Governments appear to take no
interest whatever in these matters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
HARvARD's SENSATION.
The Senior Glass Said to Have Been the
Victim of a Hoax.

Victim of a Hoax.
CAMBRIDGE (Mass.), October 22d.-The
sensation over the election of the colored
barber student, Clement Garrett Morgan. as
orator of the Senior class of Harvard Uni
versity, has taken sudden turn. One rea-
son for the selection of the colored man is
believed to be found in the recent speech of
President Eliot, in which he declared him
self to be a Democrat, and Morgan's Re-
publican classmates have conferred dis
tinction on him for the purpose of show
ing their disapproval of the Presidents
speech. 1t is known that Immediately
after President Eliot's speech he was the
recipient of many letters from wealthy
Republicans whose sons were at Harvard,
protesting against his free-trade utterances.
The general consensus of opinion among
the students is that the Senior class has
been the victim of Hasty Pudding Club
hoax, and bets are freely offered that Nor
gan will never make the oration he is ex-
pected to deliver. The chances are that he
will be bought off. Even the men who
perpetrated the joke are beginning to feei
that they have gone too far. Many of the
students who voted for Morgan did not
know him. During the excitement of the
election some one cried out, Vote for Nor
gan" They believed him to be compro-
mise candidate and threw their votes for
him. These, with the solid vote of the
Hasty Pudding Club, gave the colored man
the desired majority Of one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Mcconnell compromised by adjournipg
the hearing until Thursday morning.
menced on August 30th. and allowing for
time occupied by the Court in the Drain
age Commission and an adjournment
asked for by the States Attorney, seven
weeks have been occupied in getting a
Jury. Ten hundred and ninety-one venire-
men have been summoned, of whom 921
have been excused by counsel for cause.
In addition to ,091 special veniremen sum-
moned there were also twenty-four on the
regular panel disposed of. One hundred
and seventy-ive peremptory challenges
have been used, of which the defense has
used 81. At the time the jury was sworn
in, Mr.. Beggs, defendant, had three per-
emptory challenges left end the State had
%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Lieutenants True and Hyde Elevated t.
the Ouartermaster's Department.

Lieutenants True and Hyde Elevated to
the Quartermaster's Department.
WASHINGTON, October 22d.-First Lien
tenants Theodore Z. True and John Nee.
Hyde, the former of the Fortieth Infantry,
and the latter of the Eighth Infantry, have
been promoted TO fill vacancies in the
Quartermaster's Department with the rank
of Captains. Both have good war records.
Captain True has been Lieutenant for
over thirty three years, and Hyde for over
thirty-two years. True enlisted as a Cor
poral in the Seventh Illinois Volunteers in
April, 1861, and rose to the rank of Cap
tain. Hyde enlisted in the Seventy first
Regiment, New York Volunteers, as a
private in June, 1861, and at the close ofthe
war was brevetted Colonel for gallant and
meritorious service during the war. True
entered the regular army as Second Lien
tenant in 1866. and Hyde one year later, at
the same grade.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
ROE, THE BICYCLIST.
He Meets With an Accident in New
Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE IN. M. October 22d.-
Tom Roe, the Chicago Herald bicyclist, ar
rived here this morning on the passenger
train after an unfortunate trip. On arriv-
ing at Laguna, on the Atlantic and Pacific
road, yesterday, he left the railroad and, in
company with a party of Indian runners,
started across the old overland trail to San
Jose, twenty five miles west of here. His
bicycle broke and he was compelled to re-
trace his steps, ten miles to the railroad,
where he waited and, boarding the passen-
ger train, arrived here at 2 o'clock this
morning. After resting a few hours he
borrowed bicycle and returned to the
point of the break down in a carriage,
reaching Albuquerque again on the bicycle
at s o'clock. The register on the bicycle
shows l, ,255 miles, of which Roe propelled
675 miles. The local bicycle club, assisted
by prominent citizens and business men,
rendered him serenade tonight. Roe ex-
poets to leave here at daylight, via the
Santa Fe route
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
AT last.

After Seven Weeks a Jury is Secured in
the Cronin Case.
CHICAGO, October 22d-A complete jury
was secured in the Cronin case late this
afternoon.
When this had been finished the States
Attorney asked for an adjournment for TWO
days in order to give the prosecution time
to make out plea for the presentation of
its case. The defense objected and Judge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Cheering the Grand old Man.

LONDON, October 22d.-Gladstone left
Hawarden to-day for Southport, where he
speaks tomorrow. When the train upon
which he travelled reached Chester, large
crowd that had gathered about the station
cheered him. Gladstone made short
speech, in which he said he hoped that in
the political contest in Great Britain, the
right side would soon be uppermost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
GENERAL NOTICES.
rhaps no local disease has puzzled

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffled the medical profession more than
nasal catsrIh. While not Immediately fatal, it
is among the most distressing. nauseous and
disgusting ills that flesh is heir to. and the rec
ords show very few OF no cases of radical cure
of chronic catarrh by any of the multitude of
modes of treatment until the introduction of
Elys Cream Balm Il few years ago. The success
of this preparation has been most gratifying
and surprising. MWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

DIR. La Mars Seminal Pills cure all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debility, Seminal
Weakness. Nocturnal Emissions, and the many
ailments arising from excess indiscretion. and
abuse. A complete restorative. Price, 81 so q
bottle, sent by express C. o. D. A. MCBOYLE
CO.. Druggists, 504 Washington street. San
Francisco. z. o. Box 1852. my6-5m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Pullman Tourist Car Excursions.-select
excursions via the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road Santa Fe route), under management of
salaried railroad employees, leave Sacramento
EVERY THURSDAY for all Eastern points.
Berths furnished through to Chicago. Rates
same as from San Francisco. Baggage checked
thro-y III to destination. G. W. RAILT0N, agent,
231 :, street, Sacramento. Cal. m3-1mMWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
Memorial to Father Mathew

DUBLIN, October 22d.-Father Mathew.
prior OF the order of Capuchins at Cork.
accompanied by Father Marsio. sailed for
New York on the Goth. They go to collect
funds for the completion of the Capuchin
church now being erected as memorial to
Father Mathew, the temperance apostle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. WinsIow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as bright as a button" It IL
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allsys all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best-known
remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from
teething or other causes Twenty-Five cents 3
bottle. MWF1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
Died from His Ininries

LONDON, October 22d.-The Earl of Leven
and Melville died to-day from the effects of
injuries received in recent carriage acci-
| dent
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

THE many wonderful cures accomplished
by Hoods Saarsaparilla, when other medi-
cines had failed, is sufficient proof that this
preparation possesses peculiar and superior
curative powers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23
ORANGEVALEl
CHOICEST FRUIT LANDS.
Ten-Acre Tracts, Planted or Implanted,
as Desired.

Orchards Cared for for Absentee Owners.
fFiHE ORANGEVALE COLONIZATION CON.
i paDy, composed of prominent business men
of Sacramento. and indorsed by the Board OF
Trustees, Board OF Supervisors and Board OF
Trade, own 500 acres of deep, rich fruit and
vine lands, all cleared. on the American river
opposite Estoma vineyard. 1t has been divided
into l0-acre tracts, each one fronting on 60
foot avenue. Water under pressure for irrigs,
ton will he piped By the company to each tract
free Uf expense, the water actually used only
being paid for by purchasers. Last season 80
acres were planted in trees and vines. and have
already been sold, in addition to a large mum.
Der OF implanted tracts. This year 400 acres are
being planted PLANTED TRACTS, 81 500
each. IMPLANTED TRACTS, 81, ESQ each.
s. Tracts planted to Orange Trees are of course
much higher, varying with varieties chosen.
TOWN SITE.
The town site of Ors1gevsle is but II miles
from the Folsom railroad depot. Town lots
50x150, sS0o-s20 down and SO per month. Lots
are sold in series OF twenty, ana TWO cottages
awarded 10 the purchasers in each series.
~ Send for maps and Information.
ORAKGEYALE COLONIZATION CO.,
a14 Street, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

The bes. place 10 ceiksa's your printing done
A. }. Johnston & c5S. no ST. Sacramento. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-23

Miss Ida I. CliDch will resume vocal
and instrumental music october !, at 1116
Seventh street. s25-lm