davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-26
and SOUTH
Al
Salinn.
UNION PACIFIC CHAIS LISEl

Al
salinn.
UNION PACIFIC (NAIS LINE
FAST HOUND.
Ne. 81, msn express. arrives --. lnd ~ M.
No. 81 midnight mail aud express l2iH n M.
No. ai2. local frst.. accommodation - "a. M.
wEsT HoTSD.
No. 81. mail express, arrives orc. 5G5p. NJ.
No. 3rl. night mall AMI expr-Ss.... "a a m.
No. 2ia. local frxt., accommodation 6.t5 n nI.
No. III. local frgt.. accommodation ab y. M
Reclining chair ear~, SEATS free, between
sleeping cars Ia Chicago and ~. Louis with
out change.
MCPHERSON BRANCH (U.Pl
No. ~ leaves Ssaiina ..- o.. ga y. IN
No. 20 arrives ai salina ION n In.
LIScOLS HHASCEfu. p. Ne SUNDAY TRAINS.
Mixed leaves ......-....... I'm a IN.
Passenger leaves. ............ ...... ANA. M
Mixed arrives. .......-. ......... .. 5.n q. nl
Passenger arrives -...- .-...-.-.... IN D. n
AIssoCRI PAcIFIc.
Passenger, east no. SEP 100000 " n ni.
Accommodation. east No. 2sn la.I7 ~ M.
Accommodation. west No. g17l... go y. ri.
Passenger. weSI No. aDll .-....-.... - y. nI.
Train Nossss makes direct connection for
~. Louis, Chicago aud NIL paints east and
north aiisi all Southern paints,
No. 81 for all points In Colorado, Utah.
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, New Mexico, Arr
Kuna and California
0Eo. n. BOWER. Agent.
ArCHIsoS, TOPEKA a sASTA ".
Mail a express guing east. leaves. So y. m.
Accommodation gDing east. leaves. - n. IN.
Mail expresS EOing west, arrives 9UO n "a.
Accommodation going west, arrives l3-O D. m.
Free reclining chairs tonnd from Emporia.
Topeka, Lawrence aud Kansas city. Close
connections made nj strong tny with
through ears fur all points In Texas, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and California
UEO. ~. ASTHONT,
FRI and Pass. Agent.
C.R. 4 ?. nv. "RnCK ISLAND ROUTE"
Through Passenger trains East.
Depart-ss0a n. m. arrive nj Kansas city "a
y. M, ~ IOe 80 p. ma.
LIS p. m. for Wichita. Wellington,
Caldwell. and all points south and
southwest.
Through Passenger and Express west.
Arrives-5.sD y. M, frpm Topeka, Kansas
city, ~. Joe aud east.
LIS q. M, rom Wichita, weliipE.
tom and south and -puthWest
Local Accommodation.
n. nm. west.
DepaTtS-1lo y. M, going east.
FIRE. reclining chair ears on all passengr
trains. They nre the most comfort asxuTi
vehicles Of their class In American.
For rates and grncrul information con-
crrning the great Rock Island Route call ON
ar address.
!. SEHAsTIAN. ". 70. HERRIa.
q. =. a T. A. IocaI Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-26

The Volumes OF the wEEKLY begin with
the nrst NumbvF for January Of each year.
when no time II mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the number current mt
time Of receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes OF HARPRx's wEEELy
for three years back, In neat cloth binding.
viii be sent by mall, postage paid, or by ex-
press, nee OF expense tprOvide5 the freight
does exceed one dollar per volunel. for ~
per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for
binding, Will bs sent by mail. postpaid. ON
receipt Of q each.
RemIttans-s should he made by Pnst-office
Money Order or Dram, To avold chance Of
loss
Newspapers are nal % copy lhfs odrertfsc-
ssenf HttAouf sTprcEs order Of HARPER a
BRorHEss.
Address: HARPER a BROTHERS. New Ycrk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-26

POsfagc Frrr 10 au sUbsrribcrs IN the Uaits,i
Sfafes, Canada o. Meyioo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-26
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year
HARPER,s BAzAR. ........... ...... u %
HARPER's MAGAZINE. ........... .e
HARPER's WEEKLY ..................s go
HARPERs YOUNG PEOPLE .....-- go

Postage Frss % aii subscrfbers IN tas Usa-d
Siafes, Casafa Or Hextco
, 1889-09-12
The TisdaIe Reading.

The entertainment at Keefe hall last
evening for the benefit OF the Laramie
county public library was a success. Mrs.
Tisdale excels as an elocutionlst aud reader
and was ably seconded by members OF the
Chopin club in presenting a most enjoy
able programme.
Mrs. Tisdalc's readings embrace heroic.
humorous, pathetic and tragic selec-
tons and in all she reaches the high
est possibilities of elocutionary art. Per
haps the selection Gabriel Grub" from
Dickens afforded the best opportunity Of
judging of the wonderful compass of Mrs.
Tisdale's voice varying from tn e gruff
tones of Gabriel at the introduction to
his tremulous pleading at the end of the
story both contrasting sharply with the
sepulchural shouts of the gobblius.
The heroic selection from Ben Hur was
rendered with spirit and tone in keeping
with the subject, one OF the most stirring
in literature.
With Mrs. Tisdale's Interpretation of
Poetic Ideals the audience was charmed.
Without words her posing and gestures
suggested the polite ideals with striking
accuracy and effect.
OF the musical portion of the pro
gramme all of the numbers we're worthy
of special mention and all received encores.
Mrs. Brewster's songs "LOgnia' and
"Marguerite's Three Bouquets" the lat
ter with violin obligato by Prof. Hutch
%inson, were charmingly rendered and won
the singer many compliments. Altogether
the entertainment was a delightful treat
to those present and the financial results
will prove a valuable mmencemen for
the library building fund.
, 1889-09-12

When Capt. Watkins, of the City Of
Paris, left Queenstown on the 25th of
last mont and started on a cours fifty
nine miles shorter than his famous run
shorter because he ran nortbward where
the world grows smaller and came down
over the shoulder of 1.-THE great globe
we inherit" taking any possible chance
there might be of fogs and ice in cross
ing the banks of Newfoundland at this
season-the engines were put at full
speed, and for something over four days
they were driven at the average rate of
ninety revolutions of the screws per
minute. There was a variation from
eighty-six to ninety-two revolutions.
When the furnaces were opened to be
Cleaned the intensity of the steam would
be diminished for a few minutes and the
speed of the screws reduced to eighty
six turns in the minute. 1t will be noted
that the average speed was three revo-
buttons in two seconds, and the screws
are twenty feet in diameter. 1t is aston
ishing that this velocity can be main
tanned day and night without a seconds
waiting and avoid developing excessive
and Gripping heat.
The fact that thirty men are employed
to pour oil upon the bearings and all
parts where the friction is severe will
perhaps account in part for the phenom-
ena, but certainly only the greatest per-
lection of material, and the most deli
cate adaptation of one part to the other,
could provide for such a strain without
disaster. l doubt whether so startling a
test of integrity and absolute exactitude
in manufacture can be found in any
other machinery. During the late run
of the City of Paris the wind was SO
strong from the north one afternoon as
to give The ship a decided lift, ~elevating
the larboard screw SO that at zach turn
the blades threw showers of spray with
a dazzling rush far behind the vessel.
There are four blades in the screw, re-
volving three times in two seconds-so
there were six white surges per second
dashed to the winds, and a fine reminder
of h snowy rapids of Niagara.-M.
Halstead's "On the Bounding Billows."
, 1889-09-12

excursion house and Surf house are said
to be in danger of destruction to- night.
Townsend inlet bridge, a very important
structure and one hard to replace, is
washed away.
NEW York. Sept ia report says
that a number OF steamers proceeded to
sea to-day, including two Bremen and Gu
nard steamers The pilots on board these
vessels will undoubtedly be carried off, as
no pilot boats are in sight to land them.
Another report from quarantine says the
storm continues with the wind f~reshening
from the east northeast and high sea run
ming
Great damage is being done to property
along Staten Island shore. Several steam
ers and pilot boats are anchored in Grave
send Bay outward bound. In all nine
pilots were carried away to-day on steam
ers They were directing outward. They
couldn't meet any pilot BOAT to take them
off on account OF the storm.
LEwEs. Del, Sept. ia ship is
ashore on the point of the cape here. The
masts have been cut away. She is sup
posed to be the VIM. r. Grace from
Havre for Philadelphia. 1t is impossible
for a boat to reach her. The vessels
known to be ashore are the bark Salvador,
brig Richard t. Green, schvoners Addie
r. Bacon, s. a.. Rudolph, Nina A
Reed, Unity, R. Dyer, j. D. Robinson,
Maj. William II. Tantum, Charles
Covera, j.. +. Bresker, BRYAN NJ. Norena,
Gertrude Summers, Maud Seward, A. and
r. Hooper, the barge Timour and the pi-
lot boat Byard. The schooner j. and L..
Byron sunk up the bay last night. The
mate and one seaman are the ouly surviv-
ors. So far as known no lite has been
lost at the breakwater. The storul in
creased in velocity toward noon.
Two houses OF the Elberon hotel were
blown down. Many Of the ~cottagers will
have to build new bulk heads.
HIGHLAND BEACH, n. j., Sept. H.
The damage here can hardly yet be esti-
mated. Nearly all buildings owned by
the Highland Beach Association are badly
injured. Between here and Sandy Hook
some two miles Of railroad track have
been carried away. Tonight the sea is
threatening to cut still another inlet into
Shrewsbury river.
STARLIGHT. N. j, Sept. ll.-Last
night was a night of terror here. Gotta
gers are badly frightened by the terrible
surf aud furious wind. The Shrewsbury
river rapidly oyerflowed into the street
and flooded residenc S and stores. forming
a new inlet into Shrewsbury north of Sea
bright. where there was an inlet one hun
dred years ago.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. H.
This is the most severe and damaging
storm which has visited this section of the
New jersey coast in the last fifty years.
The surf ran so high that it washed the
outer end of the great ocean pier and
tossed Its foam and spray 200 feet inland.
The bluffs have again been badly dam
aged and 1t will cost FULLY $40, 900 to re-
pair all along the ocean front. The surf
has undermined the bluffs and tonight
big chunks OF dirt are falling down and
being swallowed up by the boiling waters.
, 1889-09-12
Shocking RrntalitY.

LAFAYETTE, Sept. IA brutal muir
der was committed IN the Abbyville road
Monday night. DR.. Rosemond Cormier,
aged sixty years, was whipped by regula-
tors some months ago and ordered 10
leave. He failed to obey. Monday night
thirty regulators surrounded his cabin and
kicked in the door. Curmier fired killing
JUDGE Whiteman and fed. He was pur-
sued by the mob, who killed him in a
most brutal manucr They also cut the
throat of his daughter, aged fifteen years.
The c%oroner's jury was unable to fix the
crime on any one. Before the killing of
Cormier aud daughter tine regulators flovg-
ed two other negroes with the utmos; seve-
Iity.
, 1889-09-12
Stocks and CaIIle MARKERS.

NEW York. Sept. 1.-THE stock mal :
ket was quiet and irregular during the
forenoon, but became more active and
positively strong later in the day. The
news was of a negative character and the
disposition was to await the result of the
st, Paul meeting. The appearance of
some Of the larger operators upon the bull
side later put new life into the speculation
and the market finally closed active and
strong at the best prices OF the day.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 995, and
after the first sales became weak and
declined to 9S5. The market then rallied
and closed firm at 80. Sales, 42I, 900
barrels.
American cotton seed oil 5l4.
Money on call easy at 2(d4 per cent.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
, 1889-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA statement
issued by the pension bureau says: I'm
July and August there were advanced to
pension agents on acquisitions S34, 700, 900
while the amount discussed by the age its
in the same months was Sll 1856, 900.
More han halt these disbursements were
in pay of cases allowed during the
preceding fiscal year, aud not paid then
because Of deficiency in the appropriation
making 1t necessary to pay these claims
out of the appropriation for the fiscal year
1890. This accounts in every particular
tor the apparent increase in the payment
of pensions during July and August
1890
, 1889-09-12
bile Sale.

By virtue of authority contained in an
order from the First District Court in and
for Laramie county, Wyo., made April
81, 1889, | will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at the premises OF Swan
Bros. on Seventeenth street, in the city of
Cheyenne, on Monday, Sept. %, 1889, at
, O'Clock p. IN, the following property
belonging to the estates of A. HI. Swan,
Thos. Swan and Swan Bros.
5 shares old NJ. Q. Springs Improve
ment Co. stock.
80 shares Monarch Insurance Co. stock
par value 50, 900.
912 shares Leeds Mountain Gold and
Silver Mining Co. stock, par value SO, O2O.
305 shares Union Mining Co. stock,
par value $50. 500.
100 shares Woodruff Association, par
value $4,000.
l share Wyoming Fair Association
stock, par value $40.
25 shares Wyoming Copper Co. stock,
par value 81 500.
1000 shares Cheyenne Mining and
Reduction Co. stock, par value S4OO, 900.
1856 shares Central Iowa Mill and Ele,
vator Co. stock, par value SIS, 500.
$500 Stevens Col. Smelling Co. stock
par value $3.50. 600.
10 shares Alma Smelling Co. stock, par
value Sl0G.
100 shares Swan Land & Cattle Co.
stock. lisf"i yalue "a 045 60.
Note Of t'haS. II. Spoor for 800.
Note of IL. Glafcke for 5000.
Note of James Adams for S4l7.l0.
Note Oft i Drimmey for 81, l39.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for $50. Is.
Note of A. j. Ingraham for $3.50. 5S.
Also the books of account of Swan
Bros. containing numerous unsettled &C
counts against various parties, excepting
such accounts as may be reserved on the
day of sale which are subject to a set off or
counter claim, also such other other chat,
tie property as may be in my hands unsold
on date of sale. +. NAGLE,
Trustee and Receiver.
, 1889-09-12

To tamper with symptoms indicative of
growing kidney disorder; 10 neglect for a
brief time ncediul stimulation o! the rem
al organs when their inactivity points. as
it always and unmiitakably does, to their
eventual permanent disease, is certainly
very risky indeed. This is. however, a
risk that many persons p~erceptiblv drift
ing into Bright's disease, diabetes, catarrh
of the bladder, &c, constantly incur. So
those who read, reflect and heed the les
sons of recorded experience, the advisa
bility OF using Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as a diuretic, need scarcely more than
suggestion. No fact is more generally
admitted by the medical profession and
the public than its efficacy Tor the proven
ton of serious renal disease. The un
medicatcd excitants of commerce, no
matter how pure, bear in mind. react pre-.
iudically upon the kidneys when inactive.
The Bitters subdues malaria, constipation
and rheumatism.
, 1889-09-12

The new postal cards o o to be issued
will vary in size. There will be three
sizes when the contracts are finally taken
up-one a fine, delicate lard for ladies'
use, much smaller than that now in cir
culation and of much finer quality.
Finely calendered paper will be substi-
tuted for the old buff b%lotting paper. An
intermediate card of the same size as
the n now in use will be retained, and
a new large card will be introduced that
a be used for business purposes, and
will be large enough to allow a bilIhead
to be printed thereon, besides the other
matter w Washington Cor. Boston Jour
nal.
, 1889-09-12

MIR. NJ. E. Butler, of Washington, this
county, owned a large, unmanageable
and vicious dog. Last Tuesday while all
the men were at work in the field, the
brute made an attack on a young son of
MIR. Butler, who happened to have in his
possession a pitchfork with which to de-
fend himself. As the dog jumped for
him the lad held out the fork. and the
animal jumped against the tines, one of
which penetrated the throat just under
the jaw, killing him instantly. The
death of the dog undoubtedly was the
salvation of the child, as there is no
doubt he would have killed him if he
had had no means to defend himself.-
Poughkeepsie Eagle.
, 1889-09-12
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.
No jury in the Cronin case.

No jury in the Cronin case.
Sunset Cox will be buried to-mor-
row.
Great council order Red Men in council
at Baltimore.
London police have discovered a clue to
the Whitechapel murderer.
The great geysers at Yellow stone Park
were in a furious state of activity yester-
day.
Stockholders of the Thomas Iron works
of Hokendagua, Pa, sold the plant to
an English syndicate Yesterday for So
500, 600.
Trial of Henry S. Ives for fraudu.
lently issuing $500. 900 Of stock OF Gin
%cinnati, Hamilton x Dayton road began
in New y ork yesterday.
, 1889-09-12
Faust and

Any horseman will grant you that n
thoroughbred racer is the prettiest crea-
ture beneath the sun. Then comes trcI
ters of speed and good untecedents. In
this second class are Mr.. Beckwith's
Wanita and Faust, famous Wyoming
animals. These and j. Van A. c., an
undeveloped %'rotter, were here yesterday
enroute to Denver. They were rested at
the AbneY stable, where a reporter was
shown the animals by Driver Bryant.
Wanita, by Aberdeen, dam Wyoming
belle, shows splendid 4 year old
form, looking larger and heavier than last
season andqseeming full of life after a
campaign on the Montana circuit. She is
entered for the free for all at Denver next
month. Faust is a noble looking colt of
perfect PROPORTIONS and remark able mus
cular development. He is by Florida.
grandsire Rysdyk's Hambletonian; dam
by Baird, he by Pilot, all uniting the best
%trotting blood in the world. Faust is three
years OLD and has the best race record for
that age, 2:lS3. He is to be pitted
rgainst Axtell at st. Louis aud Lexington
aud will give the Iowa wonder a race.
, 1889-09-12

BRUSSELS. Sept. 1.-THE Mourcment
GsOgrdphique states that Henry NJ.
Stanley is marching toward Mombassa
after fighting his way through the hos
tile country OF the Umioro aud Ugan1a
tribes and conquering the natives. He
has, the paper says. established the au-
thoritv of the British the East Africa
company over the county from the Upper
Nile to the East Coast. The ape de
clarcs it doubtful if Emin Pasha, to whose
relief the Stanley expedition was orgi
daily sent, will ACCOMPANY Stanly to the
coast
, 1889-09-12

A recent issue of The Pennington
Register, of Oregon, contains a letter
from Andrew Saltise, the head of the
Ceur d'Alene Indians, asking the saloon
men not to sell his people liquor. He
says if any of them are found drunk in
town he would like to have the CITY
marshals arrest them and send word to
him, and he will go and get them and
put them in his jail. He also talks to
the county clerk about estrays, and SAYS
his people lose many horses. He closes
by saying: ~ want to be at peace with
all the whites, and would like to have
the whites use my people as they use one
another" 1t is but a few years since
Saltise rode at the head of the Occur
d'Alene warriors and was a savage chief
bent ON destroying the whites. Now he
rides around the country taking a ia
therly interest in his tribe and keeping
them straight. He is thrifty and well
to do, and rides into town ira comfort
able carriage behind a good pair of
horses.
, 1889-09-12
Their business noom,nc,

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at DIR. w. N.
Hunts drug store as their giving away to
their customers of so many trial bottles
OF Dr. Kings New Discovery tor Con.
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous IN this very valuable article, from
the fa,t that it always cures and never
a~isappoiats. Coughs, colds. asthma,
bronchitis, Group. and all throat and lung
diseases quickly cured. You can test il
before buying by getting a trial bottle
Tree, large size 81. Every bottle war
, 1889-09-12

There was a terrible epidemic of dys-
EMERY and bloody flux in Polk county. H.
%linois, last summer. As many as five
deaths occurred in one day. Messrs. Wal
ter Brothers. of Waltersburg, sold over
$50 bottles of Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrlrna Remedy during
this epidemic and say they neversheard of
its failing in any case when the directions
were followed. 1t WA the only medicine
used that did cure the worst cases Many
persons We're cured by it after the doctors
had given them up. 25 and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by B. b. David, druggist.
, 1889-09-12
MeteoroIgicalIy speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne, Sept.
1.-THE temperature this morning at
Fort A~ssinaboine was lO0 below freezing
and at other points In the extreme North
west from 10 to Sc below freezing. The
rainfall was as follows: Sioux City .O4
inch, Kansas City LA inches, Fort Sill
.0s inch, Huron aud st. Vincent trace.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
80 to So. For to morrow fair weather
aud warmer
, 1889-09-12
knights TempIar Trip.

The knights Templar of Wyoming
have completed arrangements for the
cheapest excursion ever known. They
will travel in a hotel car and occupy a
private hotel in Washington. The total
cost of round trip, including car fare, ho-
tel car and hotel Accommodations, will be
only 800. The special car will leave on
the Burlington route On Oct. 3.
, 1889-09-12

The public library trustees in behalf of
themselves and the general public wish to
acknowledge the high appreciation which
they feel for the efforts OF all those who
assisted in the entertainment last evening
in aid OF the library fund.
, 1889-09-12
Northwestern. .ll35
Nnw Nnrl- Eon

CHICAGO, Sept. II. -Cattle-Receipts,
$500. Market slow and a shade lower.
Beeves, 81 1904 60; steers. 81 9O(a4 80;
stockers and feeders, S2.OO@3.I5: western
angers, 81 3OCd4OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
to strong. Natives 50. 5OCG4 GO; West
erns. So 4O(g+.05; Texans, 50 3O@4 10.
Wheat-Market higher. Cash, 779;
October, IA; December, rs Is l6.
Corn-Market irmer. Cash, 33}; DC.
tober 80 ll-l6; December, 33f.
, 1889-09-12
TANNER MUST GO.
TANNER MUST CO..
The Question Now is What to
Do With Him.
Figuring Out a Berth for the
Blatant Commissioner.
McAuliffe Defeats Killen in
Seven Rounds.

New YORK, Sept. ia Washington
special to the Past says; Tanner is out.
He received official notice that bis sigma
ture will no longer be recognized by Sec
rotary Noble. Gen. Brown of Ohio is
being urged for the place and will prob
ably get it."
Another Washington special says:
Tanner bid good bye to all the men in
his Office last night and was not at his
desk to day. PRECEDENT Harrison said to
a friend yesterday that Corporal Tanner
would nave to 90 out of the pension Office.
He said he was reluctant to part with him
on account of the embarrassment it would
place him In, considering the endorsement
given the commissioned at the Milwaukee
encampment, but he added it was alto
gether out OF the question to keep him.
The president said be repeatedly talked to
the commissioner, urged him to give hi-
tongue less exercise, but that everywhere
he went and upon the slightest provoca-
ton he put his foot into it.
Its understood the commissioner res.
lgnation is in the hands of the president.
and his services will be dispensed with
within a very few days. 1t has for ten
days or more simply been a question OF
OF time how to drop Tanner without of
tending the soldiers. The statement
made in the dispatches from this city to
the effect that Tanner was TO take the
place OF Gen. Rosecrans, register OF the
treasury, is without foundation. Rose.
Grams will retire from his position, it i.
true, but it will not be rendered to Cor.
poral Tanner
, 1889-09-12
McAuIifi Wins.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-THE fight
between Killen and Jos. McAulif at the
Golden Gate Athletic club tonight was
wonby McAullff in the seventh round.
, 1889-09-12

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA crisis in the
relations between Secretary Noble and
Pension Commissioner Tanner which, ac-
cording to the former, has been reached
10 day, continues without settlement at a
late hour to night. Upon the best au-
thority it may be said the commissioner
has not been removed nor has his ~resigna-
ton been requested by the president.
Authority says that serious differences
have arisen between Secretary Noble and
Commissioner Tanner over questions con
corning the administration of the pension
bureau but not in any wise affecting the
commissioner personal character in the
sense OF imputing any corruption in his
acts. This same authority conceded that
these matters related princi pally to rerat-
ings of pensions.