davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-15
The Bitter Fight in touth Carolina.

COLUMBIA. s. c., July Alt is suggested In
an evening paper that conoiliatory convon-
tion be called to meet here before the regular
nominating convention TO try to effect com
promise by which Tilman on the one slde
and Earle and Bratton on the other will with;
unite on some conservative man who will rep
resent both wings OF tie party, This II probn-
bis the cOurse that tho leading Democrats in
Washington advocate. 1t is considered the
only one that will save the party from split.
II II improbable that compromise can be
man, believing HIS chances very good, would
not consent There will be still more trouble
some times before the end Of this yORhs
The sun., 1890-07-15
Cruel sport OF Some Negro Lads.

COLUMBIA, s. c., July l4.-On Sunday night a
party OF Young negroes finding John Eollin-
son. n flfteon-ycar-old boy, asleep on n bridge
near the outskirts Of this city. determined 10
play trick on him, 4 quantity Of heavy paper
was procured and saturated with Kerosene oil
and securely tied around the naked lePs Of the
splRRg up. ana lhs names ran 40 his legs. llO
screamed Tor assislan. o, and a white man liv-
paper and clothing off. The boy Is very dan
Rerously injured, and his rescuer had hts
handB seriously burned.
The sun., 1890-07-15

The boys living in an around Boll"ville, n. j..
are beginning to think that he PaSsac River
contains things better worth fishing for than
eels and perch. A few days ago. rs three OF
them were diving for white stones that they
had thrown in one. Richard Morrisey, brought
up from tho bottom silver dollar encrusted
with rust and bearing the date 1872. He sold
1t for its face value. A little later dozen boys
were diving from a disused dock opp. site
Belleville INTO about ten feet of water. They
were grubblng N the mud for shells. which
nrc not plentiful. and trying who could tring
the most TO the surface. When T. came to Bert
Lyonss turn TO dive he remained so long un-
der the water tnat his companions supposed
that he had either gone down % stay or hat
be was Kathe ing an astonishing number OF
shells When at last he came gasping and
sputterinR. TO the surface, the aston shed ads
on tho bank saw that he was bodinG In his
hand solid silN or dou BILE case Waltham watch
and chain The watch had STOPPED Mt 20,
but liert has heen assured that when the water
has been pumped out OF II. and it has been
soaked for ten days in OIL ii will be as good
tmepiece as 1t was before Its immersion.
The sun., 1890-07-15
House OF Representatives.

Mr.. Enloe Dem. Tenn. rising to correct the
Record. said that on Saturday. during Mr..
Dingley speech on the silver conference re-
port, he asked the Speaker whether the clock
had stopped, meaning that the timo had ex-
pired. The Speaker replied that the time had
not expired. This did not appear in the Record
He did not know whether 1t was the fault OF
tho reporters or tho editor Of the Record. He
did not wish to be put In the attitude OF being
ignored by the Speaker.
Tho Speaker suggested. caustically. that 1t
would be difficult to put the gentleman in that
attitude. The Chair was unable to understand
TO whom tho gentleman referred as the editor
OF the Record
Mr. Enloe expressed his own doubts.
The Speaker declared his inability to re-
solve the gentlemans doubts. lie presumed
that tho reporters acted In accordance with
ing what ought not 10 have been reported.
Mr. Enoe Inquired why 1t ought not 10 have
Tho Speaker remarked that he had no recol-
lection OF the circumstance sufficient to en-
able him to say. lie presumed that the mat
things treausntiv @ I we were left III ont. The :" Record @
was by no means a perfect transcript OF the
T6e HOUSE then the went went into V' commt,ee o, the
Whole Mr.. Dunnell OF Minnesota in the chair
on the bill known ~ the Atkinson bill, sup
Elemental TO the act authorizing the construc-
tion OF the baltimore anl Potomac Itallroad
in the District .! olgnl Ia
After debate, Mr., Moore ilop, y. II, moved
that the nill bo reported 10 the House. with the
recommendation that II lie recommlttcd to tho
Committee on the District OF Columbia with
instructions 10 repOrt back substitute provid-
ing that before Jan. ], 1894. the railroad com
pany shall remove its present station from
sixth and streets to the inteTSection OF Vir-
Giniao so ana Maryland avenues This WAC agreed
Tho committee GeGoTdinGly arose and ~
The sun., 1890-07-15
Sailor Jones Tempted by Mr.. Cuttings
HOOtH.

James Jones, aRilor on the steamship Ser
via was charged with larceny at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday hy William Cutting Of
% West Twenty-fourh street Mr., Cutting In
company with his brother Robert arrived on
the Etrur!a Jones was hired to carry a yalise
containing seven pairs OF boots. valued at $40.
dock, but Jones, didn't stop until Policeman
Carroll OF the Church street station collared
him. he was held In $500 bail to answer, "A
The sun., 1890-07-15
A Case OF Infringement Decided by Judge
Wallace In AN Interesting Opinion.

SYRACUSE. July 14.-In the United States
Court here to-day n novel decision was handed
down by Judge Wallace. 1t was in case OF
infringement OF patent on corn-cob pine.
The legal wrangle was over the manner Of
preparing the cob. II the cells which hold the
corn on the exterior of the cob are filled from
the outside there is IN infringement OF Il pat
ent: II from the inside there is no infringe
ment. Judge Wallace says:
a decree is ordered for an Injunction and
an accounting in tho lse OF II. T.bbe 4 Sons
Manufacturing Company against William L.
lieincken. The claim OF tho ratntin Tibbe.
Is n new article OF manufacture, n smoking
riDe made Of corn cob In which tho intersttces
are filled with n pastI', ef-hardenlng cement.
Upon first impression it would seem that tho
old ia 'kson pipe is substantially tho same
thing as the pipe OF tho present patent. But
that was n corn cob pipe n which the inside OF
the bowl was lined with q plastic ce-
ment 10 freprOof 1t. whereas the pipo
Of the patent is "ne IN M which the inter
heso intersticcs, or cells which hold the co n
are on the exterior OF the cob. aud although In
some ms ances 'hey could he hlcd from the
inside OF the howl. that would not be uracti-
cu way Of filling them. and wi zen cohS "f large
generally are the intersticcs can only be- filled
rom the outside. Tho specification Is ad-
dres.cd to thu. e skilled in the, art, and the
claim is o he lntrrprcied a. Is language nat
uraiy imports, n Onn Tor u Ips in which tho
ext, riOr in'rr-lICcs Ui I'll" crb are lleI with
plastic cement u"!l "A plue supplies q sweet
and porous reccp ac!e Tor 'ohHcco. having
charRcierStirs whi'h are well undrrs ood hy
enok"rs I" h" desirable an | - crr diIerent
thing from on" viii. II rement-!incd bowl 1t
dId OF Involve invention OF any high order 10
make such p're. but there was enough to
convert poor article into a good ne and
supply sor ethinG 10 the trade which wa new
md the merits Oi which wee Immediately and
generally recognized. II the d 'icndnnt chooses
o sell The old Jackson pl he IL ut Ihertyto
do so. l'ut lie has appropriated Tie rignts Of the
com:lRinant by selling the li OF the patent,
and must take the cOMselMences'
The sun., 1890-07-15

Postmaster General wansmaker has sent TO
the Post Ofllce Committee OF the House long
communication in answer to the publishers
| who appeared before the committee in opposi-
tion to the bill which proposes to make the
rate 81 uoStage on raper. covered books issued
covered or bound books. The Postmaster-
strate, that the cheap so.called periodical
libraries are really made up of separate
SSmss ber proycssed 'nat Sbec their and % tSd
donht given them solely to have them mailed
ht the low rhte OF postage. ono OF the effects
OF an Increase OF rate on serial books would be
asin an increase I OF nosnl revenue which is mainly
improvement and efficiency Of the postal ser
vice. Another effect would be to reduce the
volume ofmatter OF this kind sont by mall thus
relieving overworked postal employees In con-
clusion, the Postmas er- General says that the
publishers woult not be seriously affected by
the passage OF the bill as the books would find
other methods Of TRANSPORTATION, nor would 1t
reduce the ISSUE OF the cheap hooks. as wher-
ever there Is market thore will be supply.
Senator Sherman has decided to retire to
private life at the expiration of his present
term-March 8, 1893. His successful manage
mentt OF the. silver bill, by which he was en-
abled to bring the silver and anti; silver men
q law, to-day, is regarded by himself and his
friends as the crownnG act Of his career, 1t is
der TO HIS party. Mr.. sherman has with
in tho past day or two made known
his determination to several OF his Republican
friends. who have urged him TO reconsider 1t.
The Senator says. however. that he ne has
made up his mind to Put the turmoil Of political
life behind him. and will not alter his decision
TO take up his residence ut his home in Mans:
Held Ohio in 1873 and spend the remainder OF
his days in peace and Quiet. He will not lie
candidate for President again. and will not
accept q ro lection to the Scnnte. He is now
"a years OF age, has been in public life contin-
uously for more than iUrty years, and thinks
he has earned rest
The United States ana Venezuelan Commits
sion rendered several important decisions to-
day. They rejected the claim Of Beales, Mobiles
Il Garrison, which was allowed by the umpire
OF the Caracas Commission in the sum OF $25O.-
900. Awards We're made in the Gases of John
DoDnel ~ Hollins, and McBlair-S6,346 in the
former and s7.04l In the latter. with interest
at D per cent. from August 1868 An award
was also rendered in the famous "Idler" case.
amounting with interest TO s31g.sl9. The
ldler case was one OF the cases assRiled in the
leport made from the Committee on Foreign
;Ahairs in, 1876. An award of $4,000 has also
been made in the Willet case, which was an
other OF the claims assailed in tho reporr. The
latter award was made with the concurrence
OF the Venezuelan Commissioner
The sun., 1890-07-15

rorted lie recommendation to the House. Tho
recommendation wns agreed to-59 TO 52-and
accordingly the bill was recommitted with In
Btructions rs stated.
Mr.. Hemphill dem. s. c. moved to recon-
slider. and also moved,to table that motion.
The standing vote resulting "a TO 30, the
yeas and nays were demanded pending which
Mr.. Bnchanan tliep., N. J.) moved to adjourn.
Tho motion to adjourn was lost-yeas 60;
nRye, 90 One hundred and twenty members
were announced as paired on this vote. The
motion TO table the vote resulted: Yeas, 80;
nays, 6S; no quorum. The House then ad-
journed.
The sun., 1890-07-15

these appropriations are to he made from
funds arising from the sale OF public lands,
The committee recommends the passage OF the
bill without Amendment
The sun., 1890-07-15
Ridina Aradrmirs.
THE pA1Eyr CoRN-coB rIPf.

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS: illustrated catalogues trse
II WHITMAN SADDLE co. lls Chambers st
The sun., 1890-07-15

Nothing had ever been hcnrd by tho North
eTn Pacific officers Of the contract they are
alleged TO have made TO use the briGuettss for
fuel in their locomotives. Mr.. Oakcs did not
know that any such proposition had over been
made to tho comp9ny but finally another offi-
Ger remembered that some time ago mum
The sun., 1890-07-15

:" went into the company first, !" he says. +" at
the solicitation OF Mr. Bicknell; He seemed to
think there was a lot Of money In IT, and offered
TO make me clerk ut q salary OF $1,000 year
There was nothing 10 do, and OF course, II was
an easy way to get the money. couldn't get
to Sat
] threw up the olhce. None OF us has over
known anything about the affairs OF the COM
left In tho hands OF Titus. For some time we
have been dissatisfied with the loose way In
which wo thought tho hooks were Kept. but we
thing crooked about the concern. Just be-
fore Titus, went West this time Capt;
Sillars and ! were arEanging to go and
10 some understanding about the books. We
wanted them written NJ 50 that they would
Where 1T" it had gone IT, and VIVA What STOCK there
was out and who held ii. When was clerk
never could find any books that had any ac-
count of the TRANSACTIONS of the company. |
have never seen any deeds or other evidence
OF title 10 the Dakota lands, but supposed
they were all right because Titus said SO. Il is
the same way about the contracts. We under
stood that Titus was out West this time to see
something about them. They we're under
stood TO be with the Northern Pacific Railroad
Mr.. Patton was evidently very much dlsgusted
Rt having been mixed ny in such concern.
other directors would DO as much surprised as
himself at learning that the company was u
swlnale. "
lleve they've got much money out of it, SO far.
/ don't think the stock has sold very fast" y,
Can't. sillars snother director went into tho
with clerkship In view. William Johnston.
an9tner Boston direct9r Is sHid to be clerk IN
stS % D be G1 sTfi and al s Is
known Of Percy \. Storer OF Waldoboro Me-.
and Frank II. Bascom OF Montpelier, VI, the
they have been led into the thing innocently
through friendship for Titus or Bicknell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
Sol atIiIerIs

The Republican party Is n big or
z inization, and the nau who ina.
gines that all that Is good in Il lies
in his pantaloons, il out Ia his calru-
lations.
"Who pays the freight ." In tbs
heading at an article ia the Hutch
inson Meas. We thought that sues
ton had been answered long ago.
Jones rays the freight"
This resuhmiSsion business - not
the frat foolish thing that Marsh.
Murdock has been guilty uf. In his
early newspaper career lie used 10
print his name NJ. Marshall Muir
dock.
BY the time a Iuan has warmed the
bed during such weather a. this, II
is morning and time To get up
Itchison Giobe.
You must have cold lot Of Gu
davers dow n there. In two seconds
after we touch the bed the chill Is
gone, aud in two minutes We are
comfortably warm. and ready for
slumber.
=. \. We are married, and this IL
not offered as an inducement to any
woman with cold feet.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
Tie Century Cos Magazine for Young
Folks, Enlarged and Printed
In New Type.

Since Is7a, when. under the editorial ma n.
aseineni Of Mrs- Mary Maps badge, tbs
Paehieailoh 81 81 Nfehoias lor Iosag Feiti
and boys. Nothing like Il was khown be-
fore. and tnday, A. the Chicago later Oceaa
reee Iiiy SAID, -lt e the model and ideal
lts pages the greatest writer's Of our time ars
sPeahtng 90 the youth of America and
England, and the best artists and e1gravsSI
appreciate the highest In art Noh.sdy
knows bow many readers 50. NfeAoiaa has.
In the ;hlrd largest library In Amertea-llluS
ln lndlansP ntis-nore than SI0o people read
Since the nrxs issue Ms. DoigR has
remained ~ editor. Early In its History
Folks,s aThe IIifIe CorroraI' =. n Tps.is" y
etc, we're eonsolidated with Il. and it, his
tory has been one Of growth ron the arsi-
Mis- hieoit. Mrs- Burnst;s' Cha:ses b" .dis
warner, w. ID. HOweils and almost every
ueil-known writer of our time have oontrie-
uied % ~ page. There Il only oSe way In
and that u By mating more Of u, and 10
they announee tina, with the beginnlnR Of
The seventeenth volume tN0vember, I995 ~.
eight, and sometlmes sixteen, extra Pages In
eaeh nunber. This eularrsment X ahso-
iuteiy Required % make room f0r the rieh
.eeared COR the benest Of ST. NScksias r.ai.rs.
Tie use Of ney and clearer tire VIII b. BE-
gln With the November num6er.
Ds ne sT :1s ys s. shs = s.. . 3
Known American authorI- Athletics asA
out-dcor sports viii be . special feature
tcontrfbuted By walter Camp, % Yale, and
and edveBture, Sketches of infosmatisa nnA
tfssei, out-door pagers, articles % special
literary Interest. Suggestive talkA on naflrFal
history, ether scienti1e suhieeaa and tn
march of events. Both the Deeeahsr anIi
y aloery numbers are 30 be holiday ielnea
he price ufll - the same - hereaoGkFs.
sssi.s "a Dc ps ssa ne cssts s1s CO
Ae9 fcrk1 tnse sEascrtgt.enA New go
serfb<Es s&DaiA hsEfn VIII NsFosahsE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06

ledge. They are wretched, and they
given for the education Of this en-
franchlsed race from the American
Missionary Society since 1882, ttO.-
q, &c, 900; from the Baptist society
4. 0O0, 600; from the Presbyterian so
eiety 81 900, O00i not less than 81 ,O0O,-
600 from others sources. In all
about tIT, 000, 600 from the North. The
Catholics slsO have interested them
selves In the problem A Catholic
5ishop has formed an organization
expressly for the Improvement OF
the South, sRd at the Plenary Coun-
ell Of the Catholic church held in
Baltimore three years ago it was de-
cided TO establish q seminary, aud
there are now forty eierRymen assist
ing In training them In all the fune-
items necessary TO good citizenship.
Mr.. President, there are I've soiu-
lions TO this problem before rs. The
first IL ainaIgamation; the second,
determination; the third. separ-
alton; the fourth, dIsfran-
chisement; but, sir, there Is n nth,
the universal sol cent Of all human
difficulties, and that never has been
proposed and never has been tried,
and that IL the solution Of justice for
which every place should be q temple
and all seasons summer. / appeal
TO the South to try the experiments
Of justice. Stack your guns. Open
your ballot boxes. Register your
votes, black aud white, aud II, after
the experiment has been fully and
honestly tried, IL appsars that the
African race is incapable Of clyiliza-
ton; IL it appears that the complex
ion burned upon him by the Indian
sun, IL Incompatible with freedom, 1
will pledge myself to consult wllhyou
about some measure Of solving the
race problem, but until then nothing
can be done. The citizenship OF the
negro must be absolutely recognized
His right to vote must be admitted.
The ballots that he casts must be
counted. These are the established
preliminaFies aud conditions saprecs-
dent to any consideration Of The ui-
terror and fundamental questions Of
race supremacy or race equalitr In
the United States, North or South,
Those, sir, who freed the slave ask
Tor nothing more, and will oe con
tent with nothing less. The expert
ment must lie fairly tried. This L.
the starting point aud this IL the
goal. The longer u IL deferred the
greater will he the evaporation and,
the more doubtful will be the final
result. Applause
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
MR. BLAIsE's AFFLICTIoNs.

- n bAAAN = y -
Once more death has invaded the
family Of Secretary Blaine. The
eldest daughter, Mrs. COpPinger,
passed away last Sunday. A few days
ago her life was despaired Of, but the
dispatches from Washington In the
Sunday papers reported n slight i'm
provement In her condition which
gave room for hope. This makes
the fourth affection Of the secretary's
family since lac resumed the port
folio Of state less than q year ago,
and bis sister had died only . short
time before that. The fret sum
mOned wss his brother, whose home
was on the Pacific coast. A few
weeks ago Mrs. BIaine's sister, who
had for many years been nelghbOr
Of the family, was taken away, and
then came the terrible blow Of Walker
BlaIne's sudden and widely lament
ed death. He was the son on whom
the secretary leaned most, and the
blew was crushing. Hardly had the
eldest son been laid 10 rest when the
eldest daughter was also taken away.
Well may Mr.. Blaine say; 81 am
the MAJ that hath seen afllictiOn."
In the presence Of such q series OF
Affections party auimositles, per-
sonal riValrIes, and factISnal raucors
are forgotten. Besides, since he
resumed the burdens Of public life,
Mr.. Blaine has grandly risen above
the conflicts which seemed so con-
genial TO him In his younger days.
He IL no longer a politician, but
every inch q statesman. He leaves
20 younger men the conflicts Of party
and the strife Of faction, and as for
rivalry there Is no room for that.
or the men left in public life none
has ever aspIred TO rival James q.
Blaine, and in 1883 he rose TO the
lofty height Of putting aside all
presidential ambition. As secretary
Of state he has won universal admi-
ration, and his present sorrows
touch the heart Of the whole country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06

atsd with the smske he had Inhaled
bdt there was . slow and steady i'm
provement la his general symptom.
The fire originated In the parlor
near the open firePlace-whether
from 1.-THE crate or heating pipes ID
not known, as no one could be found
who could tell whether there v a. .
IRE IN the CRATE last night or not.
The frame work adjoining the man
tie 10 where the fire started and u no
doubt burned some time before u
was discovered. The furnace IL In
the basement directly beneath where
the fire started, aud the pipes led to
the upper stories, passing In the rear
OF the wood work. The firemeu gen.
orally think that the wood work
caught fire from the heated pipes.
The coroner will hold an Inquest
to ascertain. IL possible, the canse {
the FIRE. but he consented to permit
the burial oi the nurse without wait
Ing for the Investigation.
II IL thought tonight that the re-
mains Of Mrs. and Miss Tracy will
be placed In q vault here several
days, and that the funeral will he
postponed until Secretary Tracy re-
covers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06

to read all these advertisements Of
medicines upon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
they enumerate with such praetieu.
lsrity aud minutensss Of detail, all
the diseases mankind, womankind,
and even "bahykind," are heir to.
How cheap one feels 10 commence
what she suppose 10 be q tragic or
tender love-story, read until her
sympathies are 80 thoroughly
aroused that she can scarcely sleep
without knowing whether they were
married or not, aud then have u end
somsthing like this; "Dr. PIeres's
Favorite Prescription IL the only
positive cure for all CLASSES Of
'femsie weakness" such - prolap-
sus. inflammation, periodical paIns,
etc. For sale BY ala druggists."
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are LaxAtive
or Cathsrtie according 10 size e
desc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06

Backward, turn backward, o time
In your flight, give me the nose
that bresthed through last night.
Bring back the suIeller that two
days ago, knew not the torment of a
continual blow. Wipe from MY
mustache the mOister Of suseZs, put
wooden splinis on my ppOT weakened
knees: Rub my red nose rs you oft
have before with tallOw, dear mot Their,
oh, II II So sore. backward. turn
backward, d tide OF the nOsel am
40 tired from my head TO my toes /:
Tired out with mopping aud cough
ing aud sneezing; weary from hand
kerchief constantly seizing; have
grown weary Of suiflla aud snuff. OF
wiping my bugle until II II rough.
Stick my poor head in bag, pillow
slip, AMI sew IL up, mother, have
the la grippe. Err.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06

To the citizens OF Saliva aud Sa.
line couaty:
Our lumber aud coal business n
Saiina IL now under the manage.
ment Of Mr.. Emmitt Forgsus. He
IL the only person authorized "a
make collections, enter into con-
tracts In the sale Of lumber and coal
and give general direction to our
business at this point.
e-2t LEIDI0H & Ravens.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-02-06
An oFFER THAT CANNOT Re Ex-
CELLED.

The JoURNAL again calls attention
70 the offer TO send both the JOuH-
NAL and the Topeka Weekly Capital
ons year for the small sum Of 81
the price Of one. These two papers
one giving local news and COM
msDt, the other general news and
esmmept, with fine miscellaneous
reading in both, supplement each
other finely. No Intelligent family
should be without them. The
number who have already embraced
this offer IL large, and we hope
others will do likewise.