davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19


UEvErLrxa FaK onAEf MosUnENT.
The ceremony Of unveiling The
Grant monument st Ft. Lseyen-
worth on Saturday wss . memoirs
BILE event in the history Of Kansas.
More than Eve thousand people
were present. Addresses were de-
livered by Gen. Merritt. Senator
Ingalls, Gen. Blair, Hon. Geo. 4.
Peek, and others. The peroraiion
Of Senator Ingalls, address was as
follows:
"It ls BETTING aud appropriate
that KAnsss, in the nrst year Of the
second century Of American iDde-
pendence, should rear and dedicate
9 monument 20 the leader who made
the second century Of American
liberty possible. When this century
n psst the ideas for which Grant
eontended will survive. Orators will
rehearse stories Of her intrepid
pr0gress-her area will be extended
northWard 10 the frozen globe and
southwark 10 the canal which will
jOin the twO oceans: fifty stars will
be upon her flag and AO,000. 600.
people viii be under lie folds. Let
Us bear away from this consecrated
spot renewed conservation 70 the
great principles Of civil, eonstitu-
tional and religious liberty for which
Grant fought that this forever might
remain q government OF laws and
not . government Of men,"
We cannot refrain from quoting
one paragraph Of Hon. Geo. r.
Peck's grafton:
How well we came 10 know himi
the bearded face, the resolute
mouth, the clear, blue eyes with the
glimpse Of the lion In their depths
the hrm set frame that marks the
man Of lOng-enduring blood. The
Arabs Of the Nile have . saying:
"The pyramids are never sfraid." J"
Something like their majestic
strength was In him; something Of
that eternal poise which keeps Its
appointed place unvexed by doubt
and undlsturbed by fear. IL II hard
TO speak the Language Of mere praise.
Such words are kept for the chill
dren Of genius; these nleteors that
flame In the sky to dazzle the eye
and MI the world with wonder. But
what was he7 A general who never
lost q battle; . leader who never
quailed In any presence; Q COM
maDder whose supreme hour was
always now. He knew the home
spun word, duty. BY the light Of
that sublime word be moved on
Donaldson In the dead Of winter,
aud wrestled from the enemy lts
most important fortress and an army
larger thon his own. By its light
be drew the lines round Vieksburg's
fAted garrison and held them with
q deadly grip until another army
yielded up its arms. By its light be
grappled In the wilderness, and In
that desperate hour saw the woods
grow white with the radiance Of the
coming triumph. A genius per-
haps he was not. But he had that
largeness Of comprehension, that
mastery OF self, that relentless vigOT
Of action, which II Il does not al
ways win the battle never loses IL.
They said he was not always true to
the military rule; but the time will
come when his campaigns Will be
studied by students OF war as are
those OF Marlborough and Frederick,
The military pageant In connec-
tion with the other parts Of the cere.
mony was very fine.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19
THE STATE HOUSE

The new architect Of the state
house, Mr.. Ropes, has found some
serious defects In the costly pile
now rearing its stately proportions
skywArd In Topeka. The main
arch on the north side wall IL too
high and wide properly TO support
the weight above-2O0 tons. The
dome 10 said also TO be defective.
and that Il will leave In" II CON-
pleted according to the plan Of the
Louisville architect, Mcdonald.
The terra Gotta walls also were found
defective, but that has been REM
edIed by placing iron columns un-
der them. Ia 20 be hoped that no
further defects may be found. The
building Is costing enough without
the addition Of thousands to make It
safe. The Capital Of Friday says:
The commissioners engaged two
Kansas City arehiteets-Messrs. A.
Van Brunt and +. w. Settan-and
two Topeka architects-J. T.. Hol-
land and Mr.. Putnam Of the Santa
Fe-to assist Mr.. Ropes In making
an expert examination Of the arch
with 3 view Of determining what
should be done with it. They found
the arch In bad condition and un-
questionably unsafe, though it had
been constructed according 20 plans;
the defect IL In the weak backing.
They were unable to report any def
mite plan for remedying the defect;
it 10 still q question whether it can
be treated safely and left in Its
present form, or whether 10 will be
necessary 90 have an entirely new
arch Of different design. Architect
Ropes thinks u necessary 20 tear
down the the whole and rebuild &c
entirely; his plan ls 10 have three
small arches with two supporting
pillars. 10 will probably be neces-
aaTy TO tear down the entire arch
and eli the work above lt, but even
should lt be necessary 20 do this, the
cost % the state Will not exceed
el0.mo. The architects will report
later as 10 the most practicable plan
fOr remedy Ing the defect.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19
Assaris News Nstsa.
TFrora The Arrua1

XII. Kuutscn Of Smolau had o
valuable horse killed by lightning
last Saturday night.
Frank @. Olson and wife returned
Sunday evening from Washington
territory, 10 make their home In
Kansas, the land Of sunshine and
big crops.
Mr.. b. P. Hesler and family re-
turned from Sweden In good health
this noon. His many friends rejoice
10 see him back 70 his Kansas home.
The first load Of new corn In this
market was brought In last Monday
by Olof HaTman, who raised 10 on
the place formerly owned By II. G.
Hanson. It 70 needless 20 say the
quality was excellent.
william sullivan, manufacturer
Of the "Climaxn tanning mill, Of
Sallns, has made over 500 mills
since he started business In Salina,
and has given good satisfaction.
The Mentor n. e. Sunday school
had an ice-cream festival Tuesday
night Of last week. The proceeds
were nearly Oh which will Be used
In buying more singing books for
the school. Much credit II due to
Misses Bertha Rsser, Anna Maxwell
and Jane Muir.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

That ths services on ths Unior Pa
eifie. s'Ths Overland E0ats.n u be-
eonine better every dag. Tie lst-
sss addition % NE already sxes'lsat
Psii;sss slsepers between chsys sss
and Ch.esEc, via Denver, Ksnszs
City nnd Chicxxo 4 Aifon n n.
Thsse sars are of The most isnpro rsd
pattern, and thss additional service
uiIi ~ sppseeleksd By ne. pei Eons
e - Unioe fze3Ge.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

The 20 called Watch Club Watch
which IL being sold for $500 can be
had Of +. X. Bair Post Once Jeweler
for $50 90 and all the time you want
to pay for Il, by giving good security.
ST-tf.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19
Publication Notice.
sunssoas for Koa- Resfssaf D.Tesdaais.
THE sTATRoF KANSAS:

sunssoas for Noa- -Resfscaf D.fezdaats.
the sTATR OF KANSAS;
To OIog ]. ThorstenberE, and josephine
ThorStenberE, his wife, and j. l.. Eilwood,
doing buslness ~ I. L. Eiluood q Co.,
Been So ssed D Win Gsst 1 HolnsuI.t' o. II.
Thorstenberg, n. J. ThoFsten6erE. Peter
0reEorious, PeteT 6ames, o. H. ThorsienbsrK
a Co, The Great western notwithstanding
defendsais, 6y Kate 3. Rand, plaintiff.
This summons q 20 require Jon 20 answer
the petition nled by the aid PLAINTIFF In the
Cours Of tbe state Of Kansas. on OF before the
NH day Of October, 80, or said petition will
- taksn g true and Judgment renr
ssssaisd and deIiversd Novsmssr %, il. by
the said OicfJ. ThOrstsnberR. and Josephine
ThoFxtsnberg. on the following tanda and
tsnspsss1 .l.Hsiea n said S Ssoanss o. saline IN
forty-eight tsip. 1fty -, 1fty-two 90, any.
four 50, n1y-six t58), nfty-eisht ts1. and
Elxfy l00j, on eeeosd street IN The city of As<.-
srccassd % secure The psymeni az a,ib %
With Interest thereon fFum November ~.
lsG .and rscorded n the once of The ResiEter
- =: q q serars ss tss sSxmen, o. ,se san Of
t1sAO with interest at the rate Of tweive per
cent per annum and reoorded IN the ofsiee %
he Hsgis.sr o Desds IN said County ,n Vol.
thsf tks dsisndanis and each of them, and
All PERSONS claiming under them be
forever harrpe and forc.uesd % all intsre<t,
righs, Iien and eTuity 0f redemption IN, 20 OF
On sale lands and tsnements, and thef said
lanfs may - sold according 20 lau, without
sppFaiseIneni, and - proeee.is be brought
islo c0aTf and applied % NE rzynsnt of, isi,
ths tagss dae aud paJasls IN snid prefnlsesi
~. the nosfs and ncefuing oogls o. this aetion
8.fhs cssim ofsaid plslnllH wifh NE sccrainG
i1isfnEf theseont sad sth, TIE slain of the
sai1 dsfsodnnfs a. their Interests may ep-
DaaF. ard f0T esssh other and further relfef In
WIZ ny bsna and ths sal of s.sd
CDurt, a my oalee N the CITY of nsiins, IN
-, L.FREDR1cKsOH, Clerk.
seAL ByA FnEDs1cKsoa Deputy.
OWEN A. aAssgfT,
80 Attorney f5r Piainsin.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

City clerks Office Salina, Kansas,
Sept. 10th, 1883. Notice is hereby
given, that the registration books
for the bond election to be held
October lst, fsss. will be closed Sep
tember 10Th, 1889, at Q o'clock p. m.
aT.1t
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19
Publication NOiire.
STATE OF KANSAS,I
t'OrNTYOF SALINE.

STATE OF KANSAR,J
CoUNrYoF SALINE.
A. NJ. Clafiln being duly sworn ON oath
says: That on the Bih day OG August, A. H.,
iSsa, he was the president of the Chicago,
-. Paul, Nebraska a Kansas railway com-
pany, n corporation of the state OF Kansas,
and that he Is nov the president Of the said
corporation, and that n meeting Of the stock
holders. nj which u majority Oi the stock Of
said corporation was represented and voted,
OF the said corporation, held on the 6th day
OF August. A. D., iSs1, rrsDluiiOus were unan-
imousiy passed by said Stockholders chang
ing the name oG the said corporation tn thni
of he Kansas, Nebraska a Omaha railway
company, and increasing the numbsf Of d.
rectOrS Of said corpOrnilon, To thirteen as
per copies Of said resolutions over the
certineaie ofthe president and secretary Of
the said corporation with the seal thereof To
said certificate affixed ON the said 9Th day Of
August. A. H.. lsp, and fle,l for record la
the Office of the Secretary of Saate for the
state OT Kansas, ON the i2ih day Of August,
A. d.. lSSl. 4. n. CLAFLIN.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me this
1921 18th day OF August, A, D., ISs.
lSEAL &. W. BANKS,
'' Notary Public.
8-t8 Commission expires FEB. 4, lssl.l
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19


Mrs. Il. J. stsvsns returned last
Friday evening from three mcnths
visit amoag friends IN the east.
J. w. HoAgland wa bitten In the
hand by feroelous deg Last Sunday
evening.
The Rock Island route -is without
an agent at this point at present..
John N. McCeelin took his depart
ure Moadsy morning via the Union
Pacific for Virginia
Isaac 8. Cox opened bis school d
Chico Monday.
Miss Caliie H6pka went 10 salina
Monday b become q student 81 the
Normal.
John q. Kring went down 10
Lawrence Last Friday morning on o
short business trip.
Several young gallants from the
vicinity q Cambria attended the
HibeFnean's ball at Solomon last
Friday evening.
Mrs. Russ ieft Sunday morning for
ChIearo for q few weeks visit with
her sca Charles II. Roee and her
brother James 6todderd of tkat city.
jewell
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19
Nayor,s Proclamation

And notIee Of n special election In the City
OF Saiina. Kansas, pursuant Ia the authority
and under the provisions OF the following or
tllnanee adopted Sept mber End, by the city
council OF The city of Salina, Kansas, aud
duly approved and published In the saline
County JoC HSAL on the 5th day of Sepiem-
- A N tn viii
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

THR usual sOlldlty Of Sol MIller's
sdlsssisls has been sadly dsteriofat-
ing u lEts. he Il psylnG attention
nhlsfly 10 aflHsF atEairs.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

THE Only hope Of the Democracy
is IN John L. Sullivan and the
whisky trafElc. In other words it
spPserS 10 be on its Last legs aud In
an exeeedlngly gfnggy condition.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

TALK about eycione-svept Kan
eaa. All the cyclones that ever Wis
tied Kansas failed 10 accomplish
half or quarter the loss Of life and
waste Of property caused by the
storm Of last week on the Atlantic
coast.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19
Ns.e. Prom IN. M..l.yan.
Two orchestras ct the X. w. U.


The DelphIans Saturday night.
ThIrty-four new students are 10
the normal corner. A like number
are beginning the study OF latin.
The new officers on the editorial
staff Of the ddrocdte are to continue
the literary aud christian character
OF the college department Of that
popular paper. Fred Bull aud John
short as chief editors and Ed Col
lins, as business manager are sure 10
give US good periodical.
The social Tuesday night was 4
pleasant affair. The quartet with
DIR. Cook, Mrs. Scott, Miss Dana and
Mr.. Bond a. bass, saprano, alto aud
tenor respectively sang nicely. The
instrumental music too, was very
good.
We noticed among the students q
great awakening to the advantages
Of the classical training over all
other. This IL as lt should be. The
classics give q better foundation
than science or mathematics upon
which to build acomplete education,
and this fact has kept the classics In
the course OF study In every stand
ard college.
Miss Russell, a. teacher Of Ger
man and French, seems well fitted
for the work. Her classes are well
pleased.
We understand that o special rate
will be made to students wishing to
work In the Y. NJ. G.. A. gymnasium
Of the city. Why not hsve one OF
our own and exercise when we
please? However, we thank the
city Y. NJ. Z. A. for Its offer.
Our friends should patrOniZe those
firms which advertise I'm the college
paper. Twelve pages Of advertising
bring money, and let US show we
are grateful.
Students who absent themselves
from school the first day or week,
thinking nothing will be done,
should be compelled to make up the
work entire before going on. This
would teach promptness and be OF
lifelong benefit to the student.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

Real estate transfers for the week
ending September Sept. IL, 1889,
furnished by Fitzpatrick q Going
abstractors, Sallna, Kansas:
WI Gentry sheriff to 3 X Martin s77sa
part nv 4 10 I5h
Jacob schindIer 20 John Thomson sI.saG
lots Is 10 % Biz Oak Dale Add TO salina.
Saline county TO williams tiT.ls part
saline county 20 Mary b Beebe sIN lot u
9Th 50 Jones Add 10 Salina.
Christina A Campbell and husband 10 w.
p. Campbell LOO paft OF lot on 9Th ~ Phil
lips Ada 20 Selina-
seline county @ 7 A Williams taos lots 81
81 S. 81 81 Jones Add
Saline county 20 Mary Beebe SIS lot Is
"a 81 Jones Add 90 Sallna-
et nj A.0o.O ne I52
Allen w Montgomery and wife 20 A L
Dodge ct nj ti5O.0 undivided 4 " % feet OF
lot Is and IS on eth 81 Sallna and undivided
Hoin Z Of lots n and . university place
Episcopal Military Institute association
e "; 2; Quinby sieo'O lot = Rlk = EPlscOpl
EV Bali 20 c q Peterson sssap lot Cedar
VIZ o1Inby and wife 70 H c Tuck q .om.Oo
lot = l2fh 50 Phillips 2n Add and lot . Biz
. Episcop1 Nil. Inst. Add 20 salinA
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

THE London strikers beat their
employers and Burns, their leader.
n the idol Of the hour. ~
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

Mr.. 8. b. THOMPSON denies the
report that he had Withdrawn from
the race for county elerk.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

rHE name OF r. ?. Thompson has
been placed on the Republican tick
et for Judge without the Formally Of
q convention.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

LAST Friday vss ne Iseth snsl.
ysrsary Of The fali of Qssbss.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

KING RICHARD III wanted to
barter his kingdom for . hoss.
Chicago wants 10 barter Its chances
on the worlds fair for . single juror
In the Cronin case.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

STRANGE things are always hap
penlng. The Associated Press
failed to send q copy Of Senator
Ingalls, address TO the Topeka Cap
ital-of sll pspsrsi Stranger still, the
Capital apologies for the Associated
Press, and proceeds to publish the
address, Queer, isn't it? What can
have come over the spirit Of the
Majors dream, thus to change the
sour milk that has troubled his
breast 90 long into sweet creamS ?
Now may we expect lightning from
. clear sky, and pleasant gambolings
and endearing Establishments from
Marsh Murdoch, where erstwhlle
were nothing hut buckiIgs and kick
ings, aud thunderous growls Of dis
aonlant
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

UNCLE Sans new steel cruiser,
Baltimore IL the fastest man-of-war
Of any country. On . trip down the
bay . day or two ago. the Baltimore
boomed ahead for three hours at the
rate Of twenty and two-tenths knots
an hour. Good for us-lf we can't
lick the other fellow we may be able
to get away from him.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

ST. JOsEPH. Mo-, suffered q seri-
Gus loss Monday night I'm the dec
truesIOn Of the New Era exposition
building. Electric lights were sup
posed 10 be the cause Of the ire.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

We have q small-siEed crow to
pick with the Leavenworth Times.
In quoting . political paragraph
from the JOURNAL Il credits the
paragraph to the Saline county
Democrat. Come, Anthony, clean
your spectacles or trounce your
prOOf-resder. II there IL anything
Democratic about the JOURNAL we
don't know lt.
The Saline County journal., 1889-09-19

TIE Kansas City Negs, usually
bright and chiPper, slips into state
Of dOtage now and then. The other
day Il raked mp that old, old chest
nut about the poverty Of editors,
under the impression u was saying
something cute, no doubt.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-07
Died of malignant DIphtherIa.

AUGUSTA. May 6.-Henry A. Brann, %
years old. came home on the Boston boat
last Wednesday, and on Thursday, while on
his way to his home in East Vassalboro, fell
beside the road and was taken up and carried
to his mothers On Friday he died Of NAL
ignant diphtheria. The doctor arranged the
body for purial, but no one could be found
to bury it up to Sunday night. when the last
news was received. The house has been
isolated by the board of health, also the
place where Brann stopped over night at
North Vassalboro.
The Lewiston Mills.
LEWISTON, May 6.-There was scene of
great interest at the Lewiston Mills this
morning When opening hour came scores
of men and women were there waiting for
work. One couple is sa i'd to have been wait
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-07
QUESTIONS OF LAW
Raised by Shooting a Man Instead
of Deer.

CALAIS, May Elm the Washington coun-
ty S. j. Court here, Saturday, the case of
State VS.. George Sinclair came up. The in
dictment charged that the defendant at Co.
lumbia Falls on the 22d of last September
killed aud slew Benjamin l.. Pineo. Sinclair
and Pineo, late in the afternoon of a lowery
day, were out in the woods with their rifles
hunting deer. There was no evidence of
any ill-will between the parties. They were
both at fault in hunting deer in close time,
which did not expire till eight days later,
Sinclair saw Pineo, mistook him for deer,
fired and killed him.
The defence, in substance, was: True the
defendant shot Pineo. but it was an accident
To this it was replied: True, the defend
ant did not intend to shoot Pineo, but he in
tended to shoot deer in close time, viola
tion Of law and therefore crime; besides
he was careless.
To this the defence say: There was no
deer there; firing at what he thought was a
deer was no crime.
The court instructed the jury, in substance
that IL person intends to commit one crime
and commits another, he is responsible for
the result of his act. To illustrate: If a
man fires into crowd, intend ing to kill one
man, and kills another, he is guilty of MUIR
der, though he did not intend to commit the
result OF his act. In this case, Ii he intend
ed to kill deer In close time, and killed a
man instead, it would be manslaughter, the
punishment Of which might be very small.
In criminal case the State must make out
their case beyond reasonable doubt
Upon this wave of reasonable doubt the
prisoner floated clear. The verdict was not
guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-07
GAY PARIS CELEBRATES THE OPENING.
The Exposition Formally Inaugurated
by President carnot,
who Sets the Fountains Playing and
Starts the Machinery.
The Evening Sees the City Ablaze
with lIlumInations.

PARIS, May Cat two this afternoon. sur
rounded by his ministers and many dis
tinguished guests. President Carnot stood
under the great dome Of the exposition
building and formally declared u open. The
presidential eortege arrived the exposition
grounds escorted by a brilliant corps OF
cuirassIers, whose breast plates and helmets
flashed back the pleasant May day sun. The
surprise Of the day was the presence Of all
the diplomatic representatives now In Paris.
While their governments declined to permit
them officially TO assist In the opening Of the
exposition, personal good will and possi-
bly, private curiosity have overcome
the prohibition and all were unofiiclally pres
ent. The President entered the great hall
amid the sound Of trumpets. walked TO his
chair and stood while the assembly and
wave heir hats in the air. After the Mar
sellalse was played by a picked orchestra
and sung by a chorus Of mems voices, Pre-
mIer Tirard delivered the opening speech.
President Carnot followed with his speech
and descended from the dals and
walked down the main aisle Of the
gallery Of fine arts toward the centre. where
he touched several electric buttons. In a
moment the fountains were all pouring forth
streams to the universal sunshine, and the
great engine Of Machinery Palace was In mo-
tion.
Paris celebrated the opening this evening
and the city was brightly Illuminated.
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-07

Communications Received from the
Cigar Makers and Street Car
Drivers Unions.

At meeting Of the Central Labor Union
held last evening, a communication was re-
ceived from Boston Central Labor Union,
endorsed by the Massachusetts, State branch
Of the Federation Of Labor. In accordance
with the communication and on account Of
efforts to reduce wages by the manufactures
a resolution was introduced pledging the
members ito use all honorable means to let
alone the following named brands Of cigars
| N. and s., w. o. Grand. b. @. A.. Echo. II.
p. w., Sleepers' Buds, L. N. o. and Seal Of
| Havana"
A communication was received from j. +.
| o. Sullivan Of the Street Car Drivers Pro-
tective Association Of Boston, relative to the
organization Of the street car drivers and
conductors Of Portland. Committees were
appointed as follows;
On Credentials. E. Lorang, J, N. Blanchard,
j. Bassett, r. Raym0re.
On Organization ID. j. Leonard, A. Hawes, T.
Ahern, 3. Il. Allen, Mr.. Gipatriek.
On Statistics. Il. T. Berry, j. NJ. Todd, j. II.
Decosta, j. j. GOrham, j. A. Plummei.
On Legislation. ID. j. Leonard, r. A. Williams,
M; A, Ross, }. Somers, Il. N. Wheeler.
Mann, q. Il. Barbour, IL. Huntington.
On Labor: w. J. Healy, Il. Tnrkington, II. II.
Verrill, G.. Z. Allen, G. n. 4. KlmbalL
The resignation Of the secretary was re-
eeived and accepted. and the election OF his
successor was laid over until the next meet
ing