davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
1890.
Harpers Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

A new shakespeare-the Shak espsare OF
E6 pSn =; AssEI=xhi Dc Presenied 10
ments by ANDREW LANG. HARPER's
MAGAZINE has also made special arrange
ments with ALFONSO DAUDET, the greatest
Of living French novelista, for the exclusive
publication, In serial form, OF q humorous
story, 20 be entitled The Colonists of Ia
rascon: the Last Adventures OF the Famous
and AYRBAcH.
ID. W. HoWELLs will contribute = novel
cite la three parts. and LAPcADIo n EARN .
novelette, In tuo parts, entitled "louma,"
Handsomely illustrated.
In illustrated papers, touching subjects OF
current Interest, and In lis short stories,
viii maintain It's Well-knoWn standard.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS Notiel

Administrator Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS ss
COUNTY oF SALINE.I
In the Probate Court In and for said County
In the matter OF the estate OF John p Ek-
strand deceased. Notice II hereby given. that
letters Of nd minlstration have been granted
TO the undersigned ON the estate Of John p.
Ekstrand, late Of said county, deceased, by
the Honorable, the Probate Court OF the
day OF October, A D., lSss. Nov all per-
sons having claims n. alnst said estate are
hereby notified that they must present the
same 20 the undersigned for allowance with
In one year from date Of said letters, OF they
may beprecluded from any benent of such
estate; and that lf such claims be not ex-
hiblted within three yeara amer the date OF
said letters, they shall be forever barred.
October sd, lsse.
A. EEsrRAND, Administrator.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28

Philadelphia Inquirer: War has
broken out among the St. Louis un-
dertakers, and one Of the hrst
results II Q reduction Of shout sixty
per cent In the price Of cofiius. Now
IL the time for people who have use
for that sort Of thing to lay In . sup
ply.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
Iseo.
Harpers' Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED

aAnPER,s BAzAR d . Journal for the
homs. 0iying the latest informntioa vita
srstioas, fashlon-piafss. ana prftsrn-sheet
supplsmeufs AZ tndi1pensible alike 10 The
home arees-maksF end The professional
modls,s; Ne sxPenss = spersd IN MATING
oedsr. u. clever short stories, Parios plays,
iis last pa7e z fanoq. z. bodget Of vtf and
included which . o. iBteress % gomeu.
During le10 OLIVE THoRsR MILLRR, CHKIs-
EiHE InRnUN1 HnnRIcE, ed NARr Lows
ssriss % paRers % The Daashfsr 81 Home, |"
Tires Meals 9 Day. and ofhs woman Of
the Period" Tha serial novels win BE- writ
tea By WALrHR BHsAET and y. n. RoBis-
soN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
sts tArE ne sEALED.

The turkey that's at present living,
And gtruttlng round - proud and gnys
VIII soon be Slaughtered Tor Thanksgiving
And stuffed with saee, etcetera,
-Bosfoa Courier.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

POsfd0e Free 10 dHsHbseTfoeT5 IN The Cnned
States, Canada or MsTfoO.
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28

''The Century Magazine In 18gO-JO-
seph JefiersOn's Autobiography
Novels by Frank X. Stockton.
Amelia +. Barr, and 9th
ers-a Capital Pro-
gramme.
During Isg the CENTURY Magazine Iwhoss
recent successes have included the famous
"wRr Papers" she Lincoln History and
GrOrge Remnants series ON siberia and the
Exile system will publish the lOng-iOoked
whose rip Van Wrinkle" has made Ms
name a household word. No more inter-
estlnE record Of a life upon the stage coDld
lie laid before the public. Mr.. Jefferson IL
the fourth In q generation OF actors, and
with hts children and grandchildren, there
are six generations OF actors among the
Jefersons. His story OF the early days Of the
American stage, when, n y hoy, travelling In
his fathers company, they would settle
down for season Ia western town, play
ing In their own eXtempOriEed theater-the
particulars of the creation Of his famous
" Rip Van Wrinkle" how he acted Ticket
of-Ieave Man." before an audience Of thai
class In Australia, etc.,-all this, enriched
with illustrations aud portraits Of conten-
porary actors and Actresses, and with anec
dOies. will form one Of the most delightful
Amelia r. Rarr. prank n. STOCKTON. MARI
IVAN, II. II. Boyeson, and many other
well-knOwn writers will furnish the fiction
tor the new volume, which II TO be unusually
II rOng, Including several novels, illustrated
novelties, and short stories. THE Women
Of the French salons are to be described In
brilliant series of illustrated papers. The
Important discoveries made with the great
Lick Telescope at San Francisco tthe largest
telescope la the world and the latest ex-
Plorations relating 20 prehistoric America
Including the famous serpent Mound, OF
ohio are 10 be. chrOnicled In the CenfHTR.
Prof ueOrge p. Fisher Of ials University
Il 10 write \ series On THE Nature and
Method of Revelation" which will attract
every Bible student. Bishop Potter of New
York will be- one OF several prominent
writer's who are TO contribute q series of
'.PrrSent-day Papers" on living topics, and
there will be art papers, timely articles, etc,
etc, and the choicest pictures that the
grraiest artists aud enEravers can produce.
Every bookseller, postmaster and sub
ScriptiOn agent takes subscriptions TO the
trHtUTg ~ % year or remittance may be
made directly TO the publishers, THE GIN
TURY TO-, OF New York. Begin new sub
ScriptiOns with November THE FIRST issue OF
the yolumel and get Mark Twain's story,
"a Connecticut Yankee In King ArthuTs
Court" In that number.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28

The Volumes Of the BAzAR begin with the
nrst Number for January Of each year
when no time n mentioned, subscriptions
viii begin with the Number current at time
Of order.
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
NORTH and SOUTH
AT
UNION PACIFIC CSAIS LrNxl

UNION PACIFIC CNAIS LIMB
EAST BOUND.
No. 2Dl, MILL express. arrives .... 1854 q. m
No. 50, midnight mail and express 1919 q. m
No. ~. local fri accommodation e9a. m
WEST BOUND.
80. Ol. mail express, arrives .... SIS p. m
No. hD, night mail and expsess.... llN q. m
No. 2i3, local frgt., accommodation $40 q. m
No. III, local frgt., accommodation Ato p. m
Reclining Chair cars. seats free, belwesr
sleeping cars TO Chicago and ~. Louis with
out change.
MCPHERSON BRANCH (U.PJ
No ~ leaves sallna .--..-...... SD .. ~.
No. % arrives NJ saiina .... lon n. M.
LIHcoLS BRANCH y. y. no SUNDAY TRAINS,
Mixed leaves ......-............. I'D . IN.
Mixed arrives. ........-.. ......... . SD D. m
Passenger arrives. ........... n - p. m
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Passenger, east mo. aEg Ase q m.
Accommodation, east tho. 9sDl .laiT q. m.
sseeommodatlon, ives, no. M. APP. m
80. Louis, Chicago aud all points east and
north aud NIL Southern points.
No. 81 for all points In Colorado, Utah,
Montana, Oregon, Idaho, New Mexico, Arr
GRO. n. BOWER. Agent.
ArcHIsos, TOPEKA q sAETA ~.
Mail express going east, leaves. SO p. m.
Accommodation going east. leaves. as a. mn.
Mall express going west, arrives a.0p o. M.
Accommodation going west, arrives l21D p. nm.
Free reclining chairs 20 and nom Emporia.
Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City. close
made nj Strong City with
through ears for all points In Texas, Colo
radO, New Mexico and California.
Ono. n. ANTHONY,
FRI and Pass Agent.
c. v. .. 4 p. RT. "ROCK ISLAND RouTE''
Through Passenger trains East.
p. m. ~ Joe SIS p. m.
sop, m for Wichita. Wellington,
Caldwell, and all points south and
southwest.
Through Passenger and Express west.
p. M, frSJn Topeka, Kansas
city, ~. Joe and east.
I'D p. m, from Wichita, Wellipg.
ton and south and southwest
Local ACCOMMODATION.
- q. IN. west
Departs-ai5 p. m, going east.
Free reclining chair cars on all passenger
trains. They are the most comfort assuFi
vehicles Of their class In American.
Fur rates and general information con-
sernlng the great Rock Island Route call on
~ address
J. sEBAsTIAS, ". n. Hama,
q. =. a 7. A. Local Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28

The Volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for June and December Of
each year. when no time n specified, sub
scrlptions will begin with the Number cur
rent at time Of receipt Of order.
Bound Volumes Of HARPER's MAGAzIEE
for three years back, In neat cloth binding.
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Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alpha
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-11-28

Address: HARPER q BROTHERS, New Y,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
The Democratic State Convention.

FABGo. Aug. 29-This mornings trains
brought the last of the delegates to the
first democratic state convention of North
Dakota. There are about 25O delegates in
all. The utmost good feeling prevails.
United States Marshall Maratta and Cap
tain Mccormack of Grand Forks seem to be
the tavOrites for governor. The convention
was called to order at 10 O'Clock by Chair
man Ryan of the democratic central COM
mittee. w. E. Purcell of RichIand county
was elected temporary chairman and Park.
house Of Barnes county temporary secre-
tary. Hon. w. M. Springer Of Illinois then
addressed the convention in an able man
ner, holding forth the democratic princi-
pies. The convention then adjourned until
2 O'clock to await the action of the eau
cuses.
To nights session lasted till nearly 12
O'clock and the following nominations
were made: For member of congress-
Capt. D: w. Moratta; governor w. N.
Roach; ieutenant-gOvernOr. S. X. McGin-
MS; secretary of state, A. S. FrOslid; treas
urer, G. K. LORD; auditor, P. Odegard; at
torney-general, T. r. Bangs; superinten-
dent of schools, g. A. Kent; supreme court
judges, w. p. Miller and Cannon lone to
sioner of agriculture, j. r. Engbert; COM
missioner of insurance, w. A. Fridley:
railroad commissioners, F. P. Wright, j.
A. Ely and Peter Cameron.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Another RECORD Broken.

. w. y &c d. .
NORRIS PARK, Aug. S1.-Saturday is al
ways a big day at the metropolitan race
tracks and to-day was no exception.
Fully $4,000 persons were present to wit
ness the close of the most successful meet
ing ever held in America. Ali the interest,
of course, centered in the great White
Plains handicap for 2-year-olds. El Rio
Rey was for the second time to battle with
crack youngsters. Caldwell dropped his
flag to one Of che prettiest starts imagin-
able. w. G. Norris had slight advantage,
Ruperta was second, st. Carlo third and
the others were so closely punched that it
was impossible to pick them out. When
they came in sight at the head of
the hill they were stretched
across the track like q troop
of cavalry, Ruperta in lead, followed
by Caysega, June Day and Ell Rio Rey.
The latter appeared badly p0cketed. The
leader bore over until it looked as if he
would be shut off. With shake Winchell
got him clear and in a couple of jumps he
was in front. Then he began to take
things easy. Suddenly Ruperta came
from the bunch with rush that made the
hackers of the favOrite quiver. She was
gaining at every stride. In fact she was
ahead, but Wlnchell was equal to the oc-
casiOn and with one cut of the whip the
gallant chestnut was again in front and
had added an Jther to his unbrOken list Of
victories. Ruperta was not head behind,
and four lengths ahead of st. Carlo; time,
1:11-One second better than the record.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Looking to Their Welfare.

81 ~ .EH l ~.
CHICAGO. Aug. S1.-Judge Jameson ap-
pointed a receiver to. day for the big man
ufacturing concern of Gibson, Parish 6
Co. The firm has long been engaged in
the manufactury of specialties, apholster-
ing goods and cabinet wares. On July z
it was organized into corporation, three
different firms entering into the concern
and dividing up their assets and business
Gibson, Parish & Co.itook the manufacture
of oil cans and similar goods, Surky,
Payn & Co. Of cabinet hardware and G..
r. Parish & Co. of paints. The three firms
in the combination divided assets and q
stock OF $4,000 Officers were elected
and outstanding accounts of the old firm
collected as rapidly as possible. Since
then 81, 900 Of debts have been paid, leav-
ing as It was supposed liabilities of $4,000.
The bill for the receiver filed by Chas. r.
Parish & Go. states that on Tuesday last
they discovered that q mistake had been
made by the bOoKkeeper in footing the as
sets and that $88.O0O was really owing at
the present time. The three firms be.
came alarmed and applied for receiver
and an accounting.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
RobbinR the Mails.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-Wend E. Selement, a
general delivery clerk for four years past
at the postofice here, was arrested this
morning at the Office in this city for steal
ing letters containing money. The arrest
was made by Postoffice Inspector Wood,
who found marked money placed in a
decoy letter. on the prisoner. The amount
of his stealing is unknown, and it is
thought to be large. Selement waived ex-
animation and was held to the October
term Of the United States court in the sum
of $1,5OO,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Loss Of Life by Fire.

READING, Pa, Aug. S1.-A disastrous
fire and loss Of life occurred at Spring City
early this morning. The flames were dis
covered at about o'clock in the rotary
room Of the American Wood Paper COM
pany's works by one Of the employees, and
spread rapidly consuming q loss Of 100000,
which was insured: About .. 9 % O'clock the
about thirty feet fell with q crash. Silver
Monshower, aged 80 years, an employe,
was instantly killed and VIM. Robinson,
Charles Seifert, VIM. Schaeffer and Henry
Seifert were more or less injured. Seifert
was also an employe, and his injuries, 1t is
feared, will prove fatal. Robinson is badly
hurt but may live. a III 81
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
A Big Fire In Tacoma.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. ga fire broke
out about 1915 this morning in the Denber
lading house, a structure originally built
for skating rink. The building was q
frame, located on Railroad and G streets.
and three stories in height. The lower
story was occupied by Knopp, Burrell &
Co., r. Latham & Co, and Robertson &
Co. Robert Weisbach had a piano store in
which he had about $4,000 worth OF stock,
all of which was saved except one piano.
The next door was a leading dressmaking
establishment of the city. The building
The total loss will be about $4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
CAUGHT At LAST,
The Lone Highwaymsn who Has Been
Terrorising Wisconsin IN the Scum.

axn0 Lone a18nW9ymOn VINO Has Beo0
Terrorising wisconsin a the soup. n
REPUBLIC, Mich, Aug. 81. Reimund
Halzshay. the lone highwayman who has
terrorized northern Wisconsin for 1--WE
months past, robbing trains, waylaying
stage coaches, holding up pedestrians, Is
In custody. He was captured here this
morning by City Marshal Glade and Jus.
tfce Of the Peace E. E. Weiser, and will be
taken to Bessemer to answer for the killing
5of Fleisbein at Gogebec on Monday Of
this week. Halzshay confesses to all the
stage and train robberies. At Z o'clock
this morning Marshal Glade and Justice
Weiser were walking down the street
from their homes. When near the rail-
road depot they met 8 man dressed rough
~ and apparently anxious to escape. The
attention Of the marshal5was struck by His
close likeness to the description OF the
Gogebec stage robber, and immedi-.
ately stepped in front Of the
man, saying, Il want you.' The
stranger whipped his hand to his hip
pocket, but before he could draw the pistol
he was felled by Marshal Glade's billy
which stunned him. He was taken to the
village Jail. recovering consciousness on
the way. At the Jail he was searched and
three revOlvers, three gold watches, four
pocket books and other articles were found
On his person. One pocket book bore the
name Of Reimund Halzshay, the robbers
name. He broke down under examination
and acknowledged committing the robbery
of the Milwaukee & Northern train at Ellis
junction last May and the r0bbing at
Lake G0gebec on Monday last. Among
the pocket books found on Halzehay, was
one that he took from Fleisbein, the man
whom he killed and robbed when he held
up the stage at Gogebec, and which con-
tanned letters and papers bearing Fleis-
bein's name. Another pocket book,
belonging to w. H. Decelle, 408
Sibley street, st. Paul, was recovered.
There was also fourteen carat hunting
case, stem winding gold watch that he
took flOm Fleisbein. 1t was some time
before Halzshay would admit his identity,
but finally when confronted by the evil
dence of his own pocket book, acknOwl-
edged his identity. He refused to say that
he had committed other rObberies than
those at Ellis junction and at Gogebec,
but latter much cross-examination, said: |:
Its generally supposed that one man done
them all, think that is So" He then en-
tered into detailed statement of his vari-
GUS crimes. His story was an interesting
one. The rewards offered for the capture
of this noted train and stage rObber aggre-
gate about $S,500.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
AS 1t Should Be.

ST. PAUL, Aug. oh. H. Hart made his
speech to Governor Merriam this morn:
ing on the alleged Ortonville outrage case.
He reports that he fully investigated the
affair and cannot find any evidence to sup
port the charge made by Rev. D. D. Kem-
erer, of Ortonville. A recent letter receiv-
ed from him states that the relatives of
the young lady have become fully satisfied
that the charges made against the Min
neapOlis man were erroneous.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
Base Ball-saturlax.

New York 9, Boston s-Called on account
of darkness. Il
Washington Is, Philadelphia 10.
Pittsburg 1, Chicago 9. Afternoon ga me
-Pittsburg II, Chicago 11-Called on ac-
count of darkness.
Cleveland 2, Indianapolis 8.
Columbus 4, St. Louis l. ,
Brooklyn IL, Kansas City 4. Afternoon
game-Brooklyn 8, Kansas City Q. l7.
Athletes Z, Cincinnati 2. @
3 Baltimore IL, Louisville 8.
Des M0ines z, st. Paul 8.
Milwaukee /, Minneapolis 2.
st. Joe 9, Sioux City o.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
A Large Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-An inventory
of the personal effects of the late Charlie
magne Tower. the millionaire mine opera
tor, consisting of stocks and bonds and
personal property on farms and in store
houses at Watervi!le, N. T., was filed with
the register of wills to-day. The apprais-
er places the valuation of personal effects
az $6,461, ,0O4, and it is estimated that tie
real estate held by the decedent, which
consists mainly of mining property in this
state and western lands, will reach nearly
100000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
LABOlB DAY,.I
Generally Observed Throus shout tho East
by PROFESSIONS and Picnics. "a s3989s

Generally Observed Throughout the East
by Professions and Picnics. i y
BosToN, Sept, 2.-The observation 81
labor day is more general in Boston than
for the past two years. Business is en-.
tirely suspended, the weather IL cloudy and
cool and big procession which was the
feature Of the; forenoon, was viewed by
thousands who crowded the sidewalks and
windows along the route.
| CHICAGO, Sept, Labor day was
honored in this city q. day BY two big pro-
cessions and numberless picnics. The
largest procession was that 81 the trades.
and labor assembly In which thousands
Of men marched TO the mnsic clof Numerous
bands. The Knigh of Labor pari.siIiad on
the west; side and alec pracsede dEsto the
picnic grounds ats N illoiwI Springs. The
parade was lii four divisions, comprising
thfrty-seven local assemblies. It is esti.
mated 10000 men marched ihsssthe trades
assembly parade and 5000 in that OF the
Knights Of Labor.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 2. Labor day was cele-
brated in western Pennsylvania today for
the first time. Business was generally
suspended, but the only public dem0nstra-
ton in the city was the parade Of the
United Carpenters and J0iners BROTHER
hood, in which about 1000 men partici-
PoTTsv1LLE, Pa, Sept. 2.--Labor day
was generally observed throughout this
region. COllieries were nearly all shut
down, and nearly all industrial establish
ments suspended work. ssas d d.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Labor day was
celebrated here by parade in the morn
ing, in which representatives Of all trades
participated to the number of s 900. 1t was
reviewed by Governor Hill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
A Terrible Crime.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. s1.-Last night
Ebben Garia, wood seller who lives at
Tornado ranch, and Darcila Aldivos, the
mistress Of Eugenio Vargas, a corporal or
manager for Mr.. Collingham, were killed
at Norrio's ranch by some unk nown party.
They were found in the house Of Vargos
one lying in front Of the other, both shot
side. Evidently a terrible crime has been
committed. Sheriff Beyt0 and DIR. Marcy
went out to investigate 6crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-06
out Of Dancer,

8 ATLANTIC C1TY, N. j, Aug. 8O--1lrs.
Mary Donnelly the nurse who was stabbed
in the abdomen by Mrs. Robert Ray Ham
ilton, has been declared ont Of danger BY
the physician attending her and certif-
the prosecutor Of the case. MrS. Hamilton
will probably be released on bail. The
prosecutor says the prisoner will probably
be tried for afrOciOus assault; that the limit
OF the penalty for that crime Is i've years
and the minimum two years.