davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Lsdies and children travelling In
the Pullman sleeping ears will find
the delicate lunch served In the
Pullman buffet sleePers on the
regular overland trains Of the Union
Parifir a great convenience.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Samuel Taylor il building a resi-
denre on South Santa Re
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Col. J. q. SPIvey and family leave
for Abilene, Texas, next Saturday,
In which city they will locate per-
rnsuently. In their removal, ssIins
loses one Of the oldest and most
highly esteemed families and
their departure will be greatly
felt. Many good wishes fos
their future prosperity and hap
Ptsess will attend them 10 their new
and far away Southern home.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
NeM sprinK SINIe
Nailra.

in wall paper at l.. A. wiIr-. Low
eat prices in the city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
The next business mreIIpv NJ Al

The next business meeting Of the
Ladies' Aux. to the Y. ". G. A. will
be held Monday. April lst at 4 p. m.
This will be the time for the election
of officers. Let each member feel .
personal responsibility for the sue
Gees Of the Aux. aud be present; also
bring some one who wishes TO
become . member.
SECRETARY AUXILIARY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Over 30 new dssIgns In wall paper
st l. A. win's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
ASSOC NCENENT

HERR ~ Hunuuurr mN--lt a. CIudi-
date ter the Offis- ti Just ir- Uf the P,srr.
ter thu riiN ui Saliua, ~uhfr'.i io the d"ri-iuu
Of ". Nutrr~. April It'd. l>-4.
IN MARTIN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

maxwell PHILLIPS,
Assaria, Kans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

The hdHsus FiHdH"i'r, in 4 good
article on the 81. Louis Beef-eom-
bine convention, makes the follow
ing good mention uf one Of our
Salina citizens:
Another Kansas man who came
home with honor was Mr.. &. =.
Martin, OF Saliua. Mr.. Martin had
been selected as assistant secretary
of the convention, Mr.. Cook, the
chief clerk OF the Nebraska House
Of Representatives. being selected
for this place. Mr.. Cook dwelt too
long at the foamy shrine, which
necessitated Mr.. Martins doing the
entire work, which was done to the
satisfaction Of the finest legislative
body ever assembled in the West.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
CITV AND COS NTY.

Ei.L inSiIrr .inrrrs ArrIII.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Candidates for municipal hOnOrs,
rs far a. known: For mayor. e. W.
Banks, John Daum and &. II.
Underwood: councilman, first ward.
NJ. Sands; member board OF educs-
tion first ward, J. II. Mspes and
Sam Jones; councilman second
ward, \. J. Stice, q. r. supple:
memher Of board, X. MARYLAND,
Frank Weaver: councilman, third
ward. T. ID. Fitzpatrick, e. d. Hirt-
land; member board, VI. NJ. Briggs,
W. o. Flanders; councilman fourth
ward. u. Whitehead; member
board, II. =. Cunningham, W. r.
Gilbert, Mrs. Julia Garverich.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28
Wal Paner.
NotIee

The most artistic aud lOW-prired
line at l.. A. Wills.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

Program Of saline County Teach.
eis' Association to lie held at the
Salina Normal University. April Il,
nj . o'clock d. m:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-03-28

We had the pleasure of meeting,
at Empuria, Lieut.. John Mcpherson.
nf Blue Rapids, NJ. ID. Sampson. Of
the Salina Journal. and Martin
Mrtiuire. of Emp0ris, members Of
our old regiment, the Let Wis. Cav,
aud capt. q. r. Nugent, 60. ID. 9TH
Ind. Cav. Of Milan, SUMNER county,
n memhrr Of our old brigade. Maybe
We did not vi-it.-nI,hos R"p"bij-
c1H.
The writer nf the above L. J. NJ.
Waterman, editor Of the DelphOs
R,p"Lii"nH. The First Cavalry
boys are few in Kansas, but most Of
hem. IL they live, expect Ia meet
al the Milwaukee encamPmrnI.
Attention IL called to the three.
column advertisement nf =. Pearson,
in this issue. Mr.. Pearson il Que Of
our most energetic, wide awake man
uGIcturer-, and Salina takes pride
la his fine establishment, which II 8
splendid advertisement for her.
Not only this, hut Mr.. Pearson fully
reciprocatr- the good feeling exist
ing tnwar de him, by taking great
pride in Sslina. And where he
sends out any work il L. with the
thought that il will rebound to Sa-
lina'- credit as well n his own. He
takes sPecial pride In his finishing
work. He makes repairing
speciality. ca ani give him a show
The evening world., 1889-08-05
Beware

Not at present that I know OF, " returned
the Vicar, not displeased that his young
daughters first thought should be of ad-
v0ncement for him.
mo, the news entirely concerns yourself. "
Me-" cried Doris.
Sir Henry Stanhope the words came
out each with their full yalue-"has been to
sec me this morning. and he does us both the
honor to propose for You.
For me-to marry me ~ cried Doris.
ITO marry you returned papa, in a tone
so redolent OF satisfaction and pride that the
girl knew her fate was sealed.
She sat for n moment staring blankly At her
father. bllnkly and bliudly. for she did not
see him. Instead there foated before her
eyes the vision of a young bOyish face. the
upper lip scarcely shaded as yet. the sunny
hair all in confusion, the gray eyes dancing
with light and love.
We'll ~ said the Vicar.
He is very old" faltered Doris ner-
vously.
Not at all. He is just eight and forty, in
the very prime of his life, " returned the
Vicar quickly.
DORIS, as it happened, did not particularly
want TO marry u man lin the very prime of
his life" She wanted TO marry Norma Dare,
but she did not venture to say so.
" But he is n great deal older than | am, I"
she persisted.
of you, " said the Vicar.
" He's 30 stout, " murmured Doris, after q
pause.
Sir Henry has q remarkably fine pres
ence," said the Vicar, relapsing into his old
manner of severity.
But-but / don't even know him-at
least, scarcely at all " she burst out, with o
last feeble effort to assert herself.
The evening world., 1889-08-05

papa sent for Doris into his study, where she
went in fear and trembling, expecting to get
a wigging for some misdemeanor which she
had unthinkinRly committed.
- sent for You, Doris" said Mr.. Keves-
tan, in quite a new tone. which Doris did not
understand at ala tone i'll which the usual
severity of his parental manner was distinctly
tempered by respect for the future Lady STAN
hope. But you had better SIT down, my
dear; SIT down"
Now this was all quite new to Doris that
she, the yOung person in whom the old Adam
was SO unfortunately strong. the SPECIAL trial
and anxiety of her fathers closing y%ears-she
who at least once in each month Of the year
sorrow to the Cravo-that she should for no
apparent reason be asked, Rs politely us he
would ask the lady OF the Court herself, to
sit down in that sacred room, it was-well, il
took her breath away.
But she sat down on the least comfortable
chair she could find and said, Yes, papa"
in n meek voice Of wonder.
Papa cleared his throat by q discreet little
cough.
The fact is, Doris, my dear - he said, in
a tone OF much satisfaction, the fact is, l
have a great piece of news for YOU"
Are they going to make you a bishop,
papa 2" cried Doris, responding to the kind
tone as a rosebud responds to the warm sun
shine.
The evening world., 1889-08-05
Answer. 10 Correspondents.

catcher fails to hold the third strike, and il
first base is o coupled by q runner.
J.E. W.-President Cleveland signed the act
enabling Washington Territory to become a
State, but the latter has not yet completed the
constitutional requirements.
T.. II. Tdvior. The FuInessla is OF the
Anchor line and is due Aug. 3.
J.J. Culhdns. The Prince Imperial was killed
by Zulus in, ZululAnd. Assegais were the
weapons used.
Il. l.. Scott 1t would not be a violation OF
law.
c. G.-No.
M-uscd WfF.-You can compel your husband
to support you; Apply TO the Police Justice ut
the court for the district in which you live.
Consulate. Apply to James G. Blaine, Secre-
tary of state, Washington, ID. &.
a. W. KsSter.-We do not think it would be
proper.
p. N.-Sullivan and Kilrain spared together
i'll Boston some years before their recent fight.
PdtrnJrOker. The new law forbids the loan
Of money oil goods presented by a minor under
sixteen years of age.
c. l.. E.-The extreme thickness of the lower
walls In n lofty Office building makes the avail
able space in the basement and first floor APP
preciably less than on the eleventh floor.
q. g. S.-Stenography is taught free to
women at Cooper Union. Make application
now for admission to the Fall class.
Oscar II. r. Transferring an account" il
proper.
l.. M-Sue the firm for the money paid.
John DOE. You cannot legitlmize the chill
dren; II you wish to provide for them without
possibility of your purpose being defeated why
not settle upon them part OF your estate during
your lifetime ?
A. j. v. -Workingmen's School OF the So
ciety for Ethical Culture, l02 West Fifty-fourth
street,
The evening world., 1889-08-05
July 81.
Ten Little VVnltersea.

I am q contestant for one of your prizes and
send you the list of my children.
was born April 80, lS49, in New York
City, and was married April 10. 1869. in New
York City. My maiden name was Walters.
My husband was q stranger to me before
marriage. His name Is Fred.
My husband was born in Germany Jan. 23,
1886. He is my first husband and father of
all my children and | am his first wife. We
have had eleven children and ten are living.
They were all born In Brooklyn and they all
live at home with me. Their names are:
Fred Walters, born Aug. 4, 1870.
Kate, Jan. 0, 1872.
George, Sept. 6, 1878.
Philip. July IL, 1875.
John, July IS, 1877.
William, Oct. IS, 1879.
Emma. Jan. 2, 1859.
Minnie. Dec. 8, 1885.
Louis. Oct. /, 1886.
LeRnder. May 20, 1889.
For proof see our family physician, DIR.
BARLEY, q Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. KATE WALTERS.
n Third street. Brooklyn, July rs.
The evening world., 1889-08-05

sons-in- law. had actually gon Town into the
country on q visit not u~nconnected with pol
tics. and had fallen O victim ut eight-and-
forty years old to the charms of q country
parsons daughter, who had never been to
: ondon in her life, and who did not, more
over, care a button about him.. But she was
very pretty, very graceful, and had been
what is called very well brought up; brought
up, that is to say, with the s~trictest possible
ideas of duty and obedience.
There mad been in pretty Doris Kevestan's
young life q certain touch of romance; some
tender and altogether idyllic passages of love
between her and one Norman Dare, O hand
some ana daring lad of little more than a
year older than herself, who had come to
read up for the army with her fathers
curate.
MIR. Kevestan, however. was in nowise
touched by the tenderness of this idyllic
attachment when II came TO his ears, as il very
soon did, but promptly took vigorous means
to put an end TO It. Miss Kovestan was for
hidden TO leave her room while tie dangerous
young man remained in tho neighborhood.
To be sure that was not very long. for the
Vicar took q hurried run up to town and had
q short interview with Norman Dnre's father;
the immediate result being that that young
gentleman received Instructions to leave his
tutor ct Wetheryl and take VI his quarters
quite . hundred miles away.
The evening world., 1889-08-05

Thus the lovers were separated. Doris
never dreamed, we'll brought-up little girl
that she was, that in tho matter of affection
she was more vitality concerned than her
father could possibly be. She received one
last heart broken letter from Norman, beg
ging her to be faithful and true TO him, and
che sent him a reply by the same means as she
had received his-a reply which. unfortu-
nately, her reverend parent happened to get
hold of, and which, naturally, never reached
And so her PirliSh romance came to an end.
and for yeRrs-two of them, as a matter Of
act-sh never heard word or sign to leau her
to imagine that Norman Dare had not utterly
forgotten her.
So when she was nineteen, md the great
cabinet minister, Sir Henry %StRnhope, came
down from London to stay u day or two at
Wetheryl Court. and. to the delight of her
reverend father and the utter establishment
of the whole neighborhood, was taken with a
fancy that Miss Doris Keyestan's pretty blue
eyes were the ~prettiest Of their kind, or for
the matter of that of any other kind that he
had ever seen in all his eig~ht-Nnd.forty years
OF life, no question was ever raised us 10
whether she would accept the brilliant mar
riage that was offered to her or not.
Everything was managed in quite the ortho-
doI, old-fashioned way. Sir Henry con.
VeYsd his wishes to the reverend papa, and
The evening world., 1889-08-05
A Novel Racing Idea.

IRON THIJ, iisid and Farm
II is proposed by Mr.. p. Lorillard and u
few others to inclose Jerome Park with glass,
light il with electricity and use it for Winter
racing at night. The scheme is believed to
be feasible, and estimates and plans have
been contracted for. II may 5e made the in
terest of the American Jockey Club to carry
out the project. The extension of the ele.
waited railroad, the Harlem turn out, will
carry people to the grounds from the centre
of the city in thirty minutes. The great
Centennial Exhibition of 1892 could not
do better than utilize these grounds for their
exhibition. II would also be a grand place
for the annual horse show. where there
would be ample room to exhibit speed rings
to the best advantage. 1t would also be a
fine parade ground for military reviews of
the National Guard. Seats could be erected
around the crest of the clubhouse hill and
private boxes placed in the grand stand.
consideration, and would doubtless in the
end prove a very profitable investment.
The evening world., 1889-08-05

Eight and forty last month, " said the first
man, casually. ~ happen to know. for his
age came under my notice only yesterday"
"Bless my soul It's incredible! Stan
hope going to be married to a young girl
under twenty that nobody ever heard of.
Really, it's preposterous,' and away lie went
to spread the news he had received with such
CONSERVATION. with an even more casual air
than his informant had shown about the
latest bit OF gossip.
And the latest bit Of gossip turned out to be
perfectly true. Sir Henry %Stanhope, grave
and learned statesman that he was rich,
powerful, and apparently a confirmed old
bachelor, who had been for years the hope
and afterwards the despair Of all the mothers
in England who were of q class 10 eI-
psct 10 secure Cabinet Ministers as their
The evening world., 1889-08-05

IRON me flNtbhrV PoN
Shortly after his Inauguration, President
Harrison laid down the rule that the only
way to get satisfaction out of q public Office is
to please yourself while in it," Here is the
family list of appointments. II indicates one
way IN which Brother Ben is pleasing him
self " and "getting satisfaction " out of the
office. A very rich list this il:
l. The Presidents brother.
2. The Presidents brother n INV.
8. The Presidents father In law.
4. The Presidents sons father-in-law.
8. Tn Presidents wife's cousin.
G. The Presidents sons wifc's cousin.
7. The Presidents nephew.
=. The Presidents daughters brother-in-
law.
.. The Presidents brother's son-in law.
10. The Presidents wife's niece's husband.
II. The Presidents sons ather-in-law'
niece's husband.
II. The Presidents brother in law.
IL. The PriNh Secretary's brother in law.
II. Tn Secretary OF States son.
ID. The Secretary Of States nephew.
1G. The Pension Commissioner two
daughters.
II. The Indian Commissioner wife.
IL. The Indian School Superintendent
wife.
The evening world., 1889-08-05

THAT is IL matter which time and Sir
Henry will soon remedy" replied the Vicar,
rising from hs chair. Pray, my dear. let
us have no arguments about it. You have
had u great honor conferred upon you, and
YOU are about to maxi n very brilliOnt mar
riaGe-f far more brilliant than / ever hoped
you would make, or than-- / do not
wish to pain you, Doris, but l am i'll justice
compelled to say what your own deceitful
past deserves. You have been greatly
blessed, Doris. and | trust" he went on,
to the more piOus stvle, which he found most
effective in the parish, that you will be
grateful to The good and all wise Providence
which has forgiven the past and cast your
lines into pleasant and prosperous places.
Stay here u few moments, my dear"
He went out of the room and closed the
door behind him, and Doris was left to face
with the awful facts OF her future alone. Poor
child, what n mockery his last words had
been to her! Pleasant aud prosperous
places "-plnccs in winch there would 10 no
but u dreadful unknown and very tiresomO
Sir Henry Stanhope.
And after that Sir Henry came in and drew
her on to the sofa, where she sat, a poor,
little, trembling, shivering slip Of u girl.
while he made luKewarm sort of love in O
ponderous and unaccustomed way, such as
brought back her brave young hot-headed
sweetheart TO her mind and almost made her
scream with n mingling of real agony and
the two. And by and by her father came
back again and blessed them both and choked
a little and dashed something away from his
eyes with his hand, very much 10 Doris's a.
constituent.
Concluded to-mOrrou.)
The evening world., 1889-08-05
Plenty Of Young McLounbItns,

I am a widow, name before marriage Ellen
Kelly, born at st. John, N. B., came to New
York when a child and in 1853, at the age of
fifteen. was married to Patrick Mclaughlin
in st. Joseph's Church on Sixth avenue.
My husband WAS born in County Sligo.
Ireland. We had fifteen children, thirteen
of whom are living and III good health.
Their names are as follows:
Jennie, born Sept; 20, 1854; Emma, born
BORN btSy N March arch TO- G,A 1859 GoJ John, born i9' FEB. qS'
1860 Aggie, born Nov. II. 1862; Ceile, born
May 20. 1864; Mike. born Feb. rs, 1866 Mel
lie, born Feb. 25. 1857; Annie. born Feb. 25,
1868 Joseph, born Feb IA, 1878: Ida, born
Jan. 6. 1877: Leo. born Oct. 8. 1881.
They were all born in New York City, thir-
teen in st. Joseph's Parish and two in st.
Patrick's. Mrs. McLoUoHLIN.
1872 West Houston street, July 81.
/ have known the Mclaughlin family for o
number of years and can testify to the accu-
racy of the above statement.
Francis P. NICHOLS, las Varick street.
The evening world., 1889-08-05
Takes Pride In Eleven.

Seeing your list of prizes in The EVENING
WoRLD for the mother who has the largest
family of living children, l offer my list. My
name before marriage was Eliza Marsh,
American born, age thirty. eight years;
married on Cannon street, New York City,
MAY 20, 1870. to William Baker. American
born. Our children are:
Annie Baker, born June 8, 1871; Bella,
Feb. 20. 1873; Edward, Dec, is, 1874; Adline,
April IA, 1877; Antonett. March, 4, 1879; john,
Oct. 29. 1880; Lizzie, Dec. %, 1881; Willie.
Aug. IL, 1888; Carloin, Dec. 20, 1884; Joe,
Oct. 81, 1886; Mary, July 10. 1889.
They are oil living and dong we'll at 53S
West Fifty fifth street. ELIZA BAKER.
New York. July 20.
This is to certify that the above is correct.
DR.. HENRY, ID. D..
The evening world., 1889-08-05
Invites Attention to Hsr Record.

luNiteb AttontlOn 10 hor Record.
In regard to your prize for the mother Of
the greatest number Of living children, please
take notice of my record. My name is Martha
Vince, maiden name Martha Jacobs. born
in London. England, age 40: married Dec.
Q, 1858. My husbands name is Eleazar
Vince, age 81. Our children are:
Nathan Vince, born March 9, 1860, in
England residence, 1856 Goerck street.
Louis Vince, born Sept. 10, 1862, in
England; residence. 719 Sixth street.
Rose Vince, born April Il, 1868, in Eng
land residence, 1923 Third street.
Lizzie Vince. born Oct. ~, 1867, in New
York City; residence, 1923 Third street.
RACHEL Vince, born April 20, 1869, in New
York City; residence, 1928 Third street.
Hannah Vince, born Oct. 81, 1870, in New
York City; residence, 1923 Third street.
York City: residence, 1928 Third street.
Sarah Vince, born April 10, 1873. in New
York City; residence, 1923 Third street.
Mary Vince, born July 6. 1875, in New
York City; residence, 1923 Third street.
Benjamin Vince, born April II, 1877, in
New York; residence, 1923 Third street.
Lipman Vince, born Sept. 10, 1879. in New
York City residence, 1923 East Third street.
Joseph Vince, born May IL, 1881. in New
York City; residence, 1913 Third street.
Kate Vince, born March 29, 1883, in New
York City.
l refer to DIR. Il. NJ. Holden, of 2s4 East
Broadway, who is our family physician.
MARTHA VINCE,
July 81. 1913 East Third street.
The evening world., 1889-08-05
Came Forward With El.xsn.


am the mother Of eleven children, eight
girls and three boys all living. was born In
London, Nov. 12. 1s45. My maiden name
was Martha Pardoe. My husband, George
V. Van Pelt, was born in South Brooklyn,
March 20, lS49. We were married by Rev.
Methodist Episcopal Church, near Fifth
avenue. The names of my children are
Minnie E., born Aug. 1. 1862; Laura X,
born Nov. Is, 1864; Jessie A., born June /,
1861; Edith r. born Dec. 10, 1870; Eva j.,
ll6, 1874; Edwin s., born April o, 1876; Mil
lard F., born Nov. 8, 1879; Florence NJ, born
Feb. 0, 1882; George A., born July 4, 1884;
Charlotte L., born Oct. 23, 1883.
Mrs. GEO. VAN PELT,
69S Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, Aug. /.
l hereby certify that the above statement Ia
correct. j. Q. PALMER, NJ. D..
1884 Eleventh Street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-08-05
Asks a show for Brooklyn.

Let o Brooklyn mother have something to
say in regard to that 800 prize.
am forty-fve years old and the mother Of
twelve children. ten of them living, one in
New York and nine in Brooklyn. Name be-
fore marriage Mary Chesher, born in County
Louth, Ireland, Aug; 10. 1874; married, in
1868 to Michael Garland, by Rev. Father
McCuller. My husband is Michael Cart
land, forty-eight years old, of same county.
Our living children are;
Mary Garland, born Feb. 10, 1864.
Hugh, Feb. II, 1866.
John, July 10, 1870.
Ellie, Aug. 16. 1872.
James, Sept. l.. 1874.
Katie, April II, 1876.
Rosie, Dec. 10. 1878.
William, April 20. 1881.
Mike, July 8, 1883.
Maggie. Aug. 20, 1887.
Mrs. MARY GARLAND.
10 briggs street, Brooklyn. July 81.
] certify that the above statement Is correct,
and that l was the attending physician at the
The evening world., 1889-08-05
FRUIT RUINED BY RAIN.
Peaches, PeRrs aud Plnms are the Poorest
seen In Years.

Tho rain has had q most disastrous effect upon
the fruit crop, From districts all along the
Atlantic coast come reports OF peaches, pears
and plnms ruined by the continued rain. and 1t
ia said that tomatoes have suffered To such All
extent that the canning supply for factories will
be very limited this year.
Lower. Delawar sends the finest peaches to
this market. They are q large, yellow luscious
peach. when the season IN. good. but this year
they are small, watcry clingstones, most OF
them containing a tat worm which feeds on the
fruit.
Bartlett pears, are very plentiful this season.
but are only halt grown, nnd were taken from
the trees in order To- relieve the branches OF
their weight. In two weeks the ripe Bartletts
will be IL the market, and from indications will
he the poorest ever brought here.
Apples are nearly ali worm-eRteu. plums IRE
far ahead OF their usual time and are decidedly
Door,
The evening world., 1889-08-05
CHAPTER /.

in the year of grace 1856 a baronet of
mature years was married with much pomp
and ceremony at st. Georges, Hanover
Square. The marriage had been arranged a
lew weeks before, and had come with some
thing of a surprise to the bridegroom's large
circle of acquaintances.
Have you heard about Stanhope 2" asked
one.
No. What about him ?" asked another.
He's going TO be married"
Married2 Stanhope2 Never"
Fact, l assure YOU"
But to whom ?"
Oh! Some little parsons daughter out of
se country, nobody ever heard of before, +"
was the reply. ''She's not twenty, I'm told"
But stanhope must be fifty"