davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-21
NORTH and SOUTH
UNION PACIFIC (HAIS LISD

Al
UNION PACIFIC CHAIS LIMB
EAsr RoUSB.
No. 3Ol, mill exprr =, arrives .-. I0-sl - M.
No. 81, midnight mall and express lf-ls a. ni.
No. 2i2, local frgt accommodation = - n. IN.
No. 2ls, local frxt.. accommodation 6.is n M.
WEST BOUND.
No. 81. mail express, arrives COCO. SIS p. m.
No. aEi, night mail and eNprrss.... ia n m.
No. 2l3, lOcal frxt., accommodation 6tb n m.
No. 2i1, local frgt., accommodation LEO p. M.
Salina AMI Kansas city. Through Palace
sleeping ears io chicago and ~. Louis with
out change.
MCPHERSON BRANCH (U.PJ
No "a IraVes Salina o.. 5.io p. M.
No. 81 arrives At salinn l0D n. m.
LIECotN BRA SCH, q. y. M SUNDAY TRAINS.
Mixed leaves ........ T.W O. nm.
Passenger leaves. ... ......-.- 5lO q. IN
Mixed arrives. --.... .. ..--........ $50 y. m
Passenger arrives .....--... ll.R y. m
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Accommodation. east tNo. sOl .lo.II n. m.
Accommodation. west No. ~ Gee 2D p. nl.
Passenger, wt%t NO. 81 .---....-... - y. M.
Train No aE2 makes direct connection for
~. Louis, Chicago and all points east and
north aud all Southern points
No. Di for all poinis In Colorado, Utah,
Montana. OregOn, ldAho, New MEXICO An
roma and California
GEO. II. BowER. Agent.
ATCHIsOS, TOPEKA q SANTA ".
Mall a express going east, leaves. $50 y. m.
Accommodation going east, leaves. 9t5 \. m.
Mail & express going west, arrives DO - m.
Accommodations going west. arrives IAN p. m.
Free reclining chairs tO and from EmpOria,
Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas CITY. Close
connections made nj strong city with
through ears for all points In Texas. Colo
RADIO, New Mexico aud California.
GEo. n. ASTHOSN,
FRI and Pass Agent.
ca. Z. a p. ny. crock ISLAND ROUTE"
Through Passenger trains East.
Depart-s35 =. M. arrive at Kansas City 40
p. M, 81 Joe SIS p. m.
p, m. for wlehita. Wellington,
Caldwell, and all points south aud
southwest.
Through Passenger and Express west.
Arrive@-5.5 p. m. from Topeka, Kansas
city, 81. Joe and east.
l.g p. m, from Wichita, weillDg.
ton and south and southwest.
Local Accommodation.
a nm. west.
Departs-3l5 p. m, going east
Free reclining chair cars ON all passenger
trains. They are the most comfort Assurt
vehicles OF their class In American.
For rates and general information con-
cernlng the great Rock Island Route call on
or address.
J. SEBASTIAN, W. n. HERRIo.
q. y. a T. A. Local Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-21

EHsTorfh HcruId: For the frat
time In many years the admlnistra-
ton Of Ellsworth cOunty's affairs
will pass from under the control OF
the Republican party aud 20 into
the hands OF the Democratic party.
The recent election OF Q Democratic
commissioner from the third district
completes q majority In that board
and according TO the old-fashioned
usageS aud In harmony with their
cheaper taxes" reform In admin
istration affairs" prohibition IL q
farce" etc, all In the came meter,
this country may experience an en-
tire revolution in its Affairs. Well,
a. there Is no use In kicking, the
Republican party accepts the defeat
Of q commissioner 10 the third dis
trIct with as good grace as 10 con-
ductive Of good breedlng and cheer
fully say, go it while you are the Inns
and we the outs.
The oldest voter In the state lives
In Topeka. He IL Abin White, COLI
ored, who sweaTs TO being 1l6 years
old. He was only q few months ago
married 10 q giddy young thing Of
y. William Chambers, another rec
Ident Of Topeka. Who voted last
Tuesday, IL % years old
AtehisOn Globe: Several months
ago an Atchlson man bought . box
Of toothpleks. In which he found q
note giving the address Of the
packer, . girl living In q Maine
town. He wrote 10 her; they exc
changed photographs; they fell IN
love; they were married o Benth
go and are nOv living In Atehlsoa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-21

allttle aak, my wants are few;
I0nly Wiah . hut o. stone
"A very plain brown stone vii col
Thnf may call my own;
And Gloss e hand n such one,
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-21
THE Century Magazine I'm I89O-JO-
seph Jefferson's Autobiography
Novels by Frank X. stockton.
Amelia X. Barr, and 9th
ers-a Capital Pro-
graHlIne.


During lsD the Century Magazine (who-e
ivan PsSers n. hSeSIS Hs s SSj
@ orge Remnants series ON "ssiberia and the
Exile System''l will publish the long looked
IoE Au!1SlOErsPny o. J.-eHh JeffsrSS on,
name n household word. No more inter-
estlng record Of q life upon the stage could
be laid before the public. Mr.. jefferson Is
with his children and grandchildren, there
are six generations Of actors among the
Jeffersons. Hts story OF the early days OF the
american stage. when, n q boy, travelling In
bis fathers company, they would settle
down for n season In a western town. play
ing In their own extempOriKed theater-the
Particular OF the creation Of his famous
Hip Van Wlnkle," how he acted Ticket
oI-Leaye Man. before an audience of that
class In Australia, ete.,-ali this, enriched
with illustrations and portraits Of contem-
Porary sectors and aetrssses, aud with snec
serials the CeHfaru has ever printed.
Amelia r. Barr, Frank r. Stockton, Mark
IVAN, n. II. Boyeson, and many other
for the new volume, which II TO be unusually
Il rong. including several novels, illustrated
novelties, and short stories THE Women
q brilliant series Of illustrated papers. The
Important discoveries made with the great
Lick Telescope at san Francisco (the largest
telescope In the world and the latest ex-
Including the famous Serpent Mound. OF
Ohio) are to be chrOnicled In the Century.
Prof ueorge p. Fisher Of Yals University
Il 20 write n series on "The Nature and
Method Of Revelation" which win attract
every Bible student. Bishop Potter OF Mes
York will be one OF several proml nent
writer's Who are 10 contribute 4 series Of
"Present-day Pnpers" on living topics, and
there will be art psperS. timely articles, etc,
etc, and the choicest pictures that the
greatest artists and engrayers can produce;
Every bookseller, postmaster and sub
scriptiOu agent takes subscriptions 20 the
CrafurF 10 % year or remittance may be
made directly TO the publishers, tn Y CEF-
TURT Co., OF New York. Begin new sub
scriptIons with November 1.-THE hrSt issue OF
the volume) and get Mark Twain's story,
"a Connecticut Yankee In King Arthur's
Court," In that number.
, 1889-11-21

regard to your condition, and many of
them have but little knowledge of your
geographical position. Therefore there
Is much to do by way of proper educa-
tlon Of the minds of the gentlemen III
Washington, with whom we may come
In contact.
"And again lot me remark that you
Will OF course, expect us TO conduct our
selves there In the great body in which
we may be accorded seats with such
moderation and modosty as to gain the
approval and appreciation of those with
whom we may be associated. Therefore
YOU will not expect us to make such de.
mands In the beginning Us to injure our
selves In the estimation ofthose senators
of the United States, to make them feel
that we have an idea that this great
government Is going to devote its main
energies In legislating for the interests of
the new states. We must not be prema.
turo; we must exercise cautious judg.
mont and tact, thattact wlicn the poet
Emerson so aptly speaks OF.
"Gentlemen, permit me to say | thank
you and those of you who supported mo
by your votes thank you, those of you
who did not, thank you because you
are to-day as good friends of mine as
those who voted for mo. IL shall be my
pride and my pleasure to lave 1t said Of
me; 'He endeavorcd to represent and
did represent the entire state of Wash
ington- applause without partiality
or favor for any particular locality or
section Applause.
The senator's peroration suited the
members one and all and they applauded
him to the echo.
, 1889-11-21

to Captain Brown Of Tacoma,
but has gono back on his pledge, saying
IL was made under territorial conditions.
Pierce county, 1t is reported VIII DC
placatcd in the appointments of Ihad
Huston of Tacoma as United States dis
trict attorney.
The fact that three King county men'-
Senator Kinnear and Representatives
Bothell and Hughes--did not vote Tor
Allen has given rise 70 some comment.
The Spokane delegation expected
some votes from King county III
return for their support of Squire, anu
the King county men were canvassed
to find out who were not pledged for
Allen, and Kinnear, Bothell and Hugh
being unpledgcd, 1t was decided that
they should vote for Turner. Represent
ativc Allen wanted to vote for Turner,
but he stands at the hoad of the house
roll call, and Aliens King county work
crs feared it would be setting bad prec-
edent ii the first man to vote should be
for Turner.
Judge Turner conceded his defeat to
his friends early Tuesday morning.
When he heard of the combination be-
tween the Allen and Squire men, he saw
that he had no show.
, 1889-11-21
IN BOTH HOUSES
Proceedings of the Joint
Convention.
SQUIRE AND ALIENS ELECTION.
Both Senators Appear and
Thank the Legislature.
THE WALLA WALLA MAN DEEPLY MOVED
While Seattle's Candidate Was
Cool and Collocted---Gover-
nor Ferry Also Speaks,

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 20.--The
election OF John b, Allen and Watson e..
Squire as Washingtons first United
States senators was finally announced In
the joint convention of the two branches
of the legislature at noon to-day.
When the session began Lieutenant
Governor l.aughton instructed Sccrc tary
Barton of the senate to read the statute
governing senatorial elections. Just
then he was informed that Governor
Ferry and Senators.clect Squire and Al
len were in the ante-room, and appoint
ed Representative Gcoghegan and Sen.
ator Thompson of Pierce to es-
cort them into the house. They
made their appearance moment
later. Governor Ferry and Representa-
tive Geoghegan walked arm in arm to
the foot of the speakers stand, followed
by Senators Allen, Squire and Thomp-
son in procession form. They were
greeted with great applause.
Lieutenant Governor Laughton re-
ceived them and extended the courtesies
of the joint convention to them.
Governor Ferry took a seat to the
right of Speaker Feighan, and Senators
Allen and Squire sat together at the foot
of the speakers stand.
The reading of those portions of the
senate and house journals relating to
the senatorial election, which had been
interrupted by the entrance of the sena-
tors and the governor, was then re-
, 1889-11-21
UPON The FIELD
Scenes and Incidents After
the Battle.
A GREAT DEAL OF ENTHUSIASM.
The Defeated Camps Shrouded
in Gloom.
MANY CONGRATuLATORY TELEGRAMS.
What the victors and the Van
quished Havo to Say About
the Results.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 10.--Thore is
lots of life ut the Squire and Allen head
quarters tonight. a large number have
been making merry at the formers ex-
pcnsc ever since the election. The other
headquarters arc deserted, only the SYM
pathizers and mourners remaining.
They arc preparing to break camp.
Walter ]. Thompson and General
Sprague will leave for Tacoma In the
morning, and Brcnts and Turner will go
before the week ends.
Brents was as happy and loquacious
as ever when seen tonight.
81 am not kicking" he said. ~ heard
this morning that tho Squire and Allen
men had combined, and, seeing no chance,
| refused to allow myself to be nomi-
mated"
Judge Turner was interviewed this
evening in regard to the reports of
troachcry that were current at the differ
cnt headquarters.
''I went into the fight with thirty-two
pledged votes, sixteen from tho East
side and sixteen from the West side, ho
said. 81 also counted OH ten from the
King county delegation, and with these
4 NbS 'oi1liVl't VI my tleNtioi' nave
no feeling against tho King county men,
for the combination they formed was
more to their advantage than any they
could form with me-"
Walter J. Thompson said: "The
gentlemen who have succeeded have my
hearty congratulations | chcorfully ac.
ccpt the verdict of the legislature. |
naturally regret not having the support
of my delegation"
Senator-cloct Squire will leave for
Seattle at 2 y. VI. tomorrow and will
start for Washington about Thursday
private affairs.
Senator Allen says he will leave for
the East as soon rs he can get away,
which will be inside of a week. He will
60 to Seattle tomorrow afternoon with
Senator Squire.
, 1889-11-21
THE ELECTION ANNOUNCED.
MIR. Allen Addresses the Legislature
In AN Earnest speech.

In an Earnest speech.
At l0.lS Lieutenant Governor Laugh.
ton announced the election of Squire
and Allen amid great applause, and in
troducod Mr.. Allen, who was heartily
received. The new senator did not mis-
state things when nc said IN the begin.
ming of his speech that he could not, if
he would, conceal the fact that he was
leading to the speakers stand With un.
steady gait, and had to lean on the desk
for support. His voice was chokcd with
emotion, and 1t was with difficulty that
he kept the tears back. lie was attired
in black diagonal suit, with
Prince Albert coat. AS he spoke
he stood with his lett hand
resting on the desk, with his right
buried in the folds of his coat, in states.
manship fashion. lie spoke as follows
"Mr President, Mr.. Speaker and gentle
men OF the legislature of Washington: |
could not ii would, conceal from you
the fact that am greatly moved on this
occasion; my mind, my thought, my
will are fioatng adriit upon the flood of
my emotions. Standing here, the first
thought that swells to MY mind and
heart goes back 10 the time of twenty
years ago when lentored the territory of
Washington with the humble popula.
ton OF 5000 people, dreaming, hoping
and aspiring, almost against hope, that
there would be a time when Washing
ton would be one of the sovereign states
OF this Union. | scarcely dared to
dream, much less to aspire, to be one uf
the first senators who should represent
the commonwealth of the state of Wash
ington in the national senate. From
/, AZ tt,t,,I ha.L 40 sol,
was. then the legislative assembly of
Washington. 1t had no dignity IL had
10 constitution; 1t only had the author
ity of legislation.
II found, as came to study this sys.
tenn of government, that IL was a bare
charter from the congress of tho United
States, and our most sacred rights OF
person and property were subjected to
an organic law as ickle as AN appropri-
alton bill. But, 10! in IL moment, as it
were, In the twinkling of AN eye, from
this condition of inactivity you have
emerged into this grand condition of
sovereignty and statehood. lAppiauso.
To-day, on this occasion, | come
with IA full heart to acknowledge my
thanks and gratitude to the legislative
power OF state no less trammeled
than that of the Inightiest state OF tho
Union. For this great honor IL has con-
ferred upon me ieel that in the compe-
tition, the noble and manly compe-
tition, that there has been Tor
i"ls Saps 0''Sa the mantle Of your ' favor ps
has fallen upon the least worthy OF the
candidates. In receiving this honor,
gentlemen, the highest dream OF my
life has been realized. but at once in re-
cciving il | have u broader vision, a
broader horizon, before me; ayet higher
ambition has inspired my soul, and that
ia M nj only | m flhtuin thtz
ton, but that may be able to come be-
fore you with u consciousness that TO the
best of my ability have SO discharged
its duties that YOU will feel you have
made no mistake in entrustng this
charge in my keeping" TApplause.l
, 1889-11-21
AFTER THE WAR
An Air Of Melancholy
Over All.
-
SCENES AROUND THE CAMPS
The Defeated Candidates Pull
ing Up Stakes.
PLANS OF THE NEW SENATORS
Both Allen and Squire Talk Freely
to a Reporter of the
Review"

OLYMPIA WASH, Nov. 20. The legis-
lative muddle has been settled; the gov
ernor has been inaugurated the SEN
ators have been elected, and the capital
city has resumed its wonted placidity.
Here and there II few flags and streamers
OF bunting hutter disnally in the moist
November air. and are but the remnants
of the gaiety attendant upon the setting
OF the machinery of state government in
motion. The gang OF wire pullers and
political workers who have been making
things hum for nearly three weeks have
disappeared, leaving the field in posses.
sion of the members of the legislature,
who will soon put on their thinking
caps and begin grinding out laws until
further orders.
Quiet rules at the senatorial head
quarters. The defeated aspirants are all
In the "soup" as Tom Brents says.
Sprague has already gone home, and
Thompson and Turner pulled up stakes
to-day. Brcnts will leave for Walla
Walla via Portland tomorrow morning
Senator-elect Squire and wife left this
afternoon for Seattle, and John B. Allen
will 20 tomorrow.
The new senators have been busy all
day receiving congratulations, to say
nothing of being importuned by federal
ofiice-seekcrs and their friends.
Senator Squire has considerable bust.
ness to attend to in Seattle, but will
lose no time in starting for the national
capital. He will go not later than Satur-
day.
Senator Allen will spend tomorrow in
Tacoma, and start Friday morning for
Walla Walla. He will stay one day at
home, and with his family will go Fast.
Senators Squire and Allen hope to 90 to
Washington together, but have not
made the arrangements for the trip yet.
, 1889-11-21
\ SLATE.
The North Dakota Legislature Ad
JOurns.

BISMARCK, Nov. 19.-The legislature
met this afternoon and organized Accord
ing to the republican caucus slate,
which was adopted throughout. No
business was transacted. Both houses
adjourned for the purpose of caucusing
for United states senator.
CAUcuslNG FOR SENATORS.
In the republican caucus this evening
Gilbert A. Pierce was made the unani-
nous choice for one of the United States
senators. Two ballots for second place
were then taken without any result. The
last ballot stood: NJ. Johnson 81, Y. ].
McCumber Il, n. q. Ordway 10, Walter
Muir 8, George II. Walsh II, c. NJ.
Spencer 1, w. Q. Plummer Z, George Fl.
Winship 2. The ballot will probably
not be resumed for Several days.
, 1889-11-21
THE MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Six Candidates in the Field for United
States Senator.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. ia numbef
of the members of both houses arc al
ready in the capital, and the senatorial
contest is commencing in earnest. A
hard fight will be made against Sanders
election.
The Journal has commenced indi-
rectly to assail this candidate, bringing
up against him his connection with the
Northern Pacific railway. The Journal
lays much stress upon the mineral land
questions, involved in the suits against
the railway company.
Lee Mantle Of Butte, speaker of the
last Legislative assembly, is looming up
as n formidable foe against Sanders, who
has many staunch friends among West
Montanians
b. +. White of Dillon, late governor
of Montana, and known as the compro-
mise governor is also mentioned. Alto
gether six republican candidates are
now in the field, and the next few days
will bring forth some interesting devel-
opments.
L. G. Power is working hard for his
own candidacy. Unless there arc some
cheap men. among the members, his
chances Tonight are not very favorable.
, 1889-11-21
FIJI to the members of the legislature
who stood by you. -
MANY CITIZENS.
COUNTING THE SLAIN.
Hewitt OF Pierce Resigns, Claiming
Unfair Treatment.


Unfair Treatment.
OLYMPIA, Nov. l0.--Secretary of State
Weir Is preparing the certificates of elec.
tion of the sena;ors.olect and Congress
man elect Wilson. They will be ready
tomorrow. Senators Squire and Allen
had dinner together at the Carlton
house this evening. After the cham.
pagne they lighted their cigars and had
a quiet talk for half an hour.
declare positively that there was no
combination between them, tho
appearances are against them. In the
house thirty-threo members voted for
Squire and Allen, and In the senate
twenty three did the same thing. That
made u solid strength Of iitty.six votes
three moro than enough to elect. That
Is what politicians call a coincidence.
Representative \, y. Hewitt of Pierce
Immediately after the senatorial election
and lett for home OH the first boat, a
very disgustcd man, He was seen by
the REVIEW correspondent before he left
and SAID;
"Well, the fact of the business is /
am disgustod with this senatorial cleo
tion and feel that my county has been
of the winners of the contest. The
fact IL, part of the republican
ticket was defeated In Pierce county
last month by mon who were here
to-day, trying to dictate the nomina-
tions and election of United States sen.
ators, mugwumps who never supported
u republican ticket, unless IL happened
to be one of their own immediate
friends. The county came to Olympia
with a broken representation when, by
all of the signs of the times and fair
canvas of the vote OF the county, shows
that every republican on the ticket
should have had at least five
hundred majority, and II is bc-
cause of the fact that the
county has been placed in such a ridic-
ulous position that feel that can't bo
of service to my county or party in the
legislature, when the other Sound coun-
ties are so much better equipped rs to
representation. regard the position
ofthc country in the senatorial fight ns
wholly indicative of q selfish method In
politics In that county which docs not
meet my approval"
Governor Ferry will order an election
to fill the vacan v.
SETTLING DOWN TO WORK.
Now that the senatorial question has
been disposed of the legislature will set
tie down to work. Nothing was done
to-day.
In the senate Lawrence, Payne and
Jones were appointed a committee on
mileage.
In the house Herren, Geoghegan,
Brown of Pierce, Eddy and Pickercll
were designated to act with Senators
Houghton, Rinchart and Whalley in
notifying Governor Ferry tnat the iegis.
lature is ready to receiveany communi-
cations lie may mako.
Governor Ferry thinks he will send
his message to the legislature Thursday
or Friday. 1t will make about four
thousand words.
Speaker Feighan will not announce
the house committees for several days
yet.
Herrcn will get the chairmanship OF
the Judiciary committee and Geoghegan
of tho ways and means committee.
, 1889-11-21
MORE THAN A MILLION.
Mayor DeLashmutt's Profits in
Ceur d'Alene.
He SELLS A SMALL INTEREST.
Two Fatal Accidents Near Port
land, Resulting in the Death
of Three Men.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 20-During his
recent visit TO Cnur d'Alene, Van b.
Del.ashmutt, mayor of Portland, sold
an interest in his mining properties
there to j. f. Smith, a woll-known rail-
road contractor, for s143,0O0. Mr.. De-
Lashmutt has now received considerably
more from the mines than he put into
them altogether, and has still control
ling interest, for which he says he would
not take a million dollars.