davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
EEPUBLTcAS STATE CONVENTION

The State Central Committee met
1t Topeka Tuesday evening Of last
week and issued Its call for . dele
gate state convention Of the Repub-
iIean party to meet In TOpeks on
Wednesday September Sd, IssO.
The basis Of representation in the
convention will be - follows, one
delegate for each organized county,
one delegate for eseh go voters or
major fraction thereof, cast for Hon.
r. r. Ware presidential alector in
1883.
This spPortionment gives us . con-
yention Of 5sI delegates.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

ID. whitehead's stock Of clocks
and watches IL always full, giving
aehance for fine selection.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
SheriTs Sale.

% Malstrom
va So, 49,, 80.
r Hin and & HIN, part INV NJ wiz
nrrs as Hin a Co.
By virtue OF an execution ON abstract OF
Judgment issued out OF the district court OF
the Spth Judicial district, within and for the
county Of Saline, and state OF Kansas. In the
above entitled case, and Ia me directed aud
delivered, I will on
Tuesday, the 9th day Of July,
A. D., ism. at 2 o'clock p m OF said day at the
east door Of the court house. In the city OF
Saiina, Saline county. Kansas, Offer for sale
AZ public auction, 10 the highest and hest
bidder for cash In hand, the following de
Srribed real estate. to-wit:
lot number three ca In block number sew
enieen iITl In the Episcopal Military Inst.
addition Ia the city OF SalinR. in Saline
county and state Of Kansas, with tenenl nts
herrdllIanlents and ppuTtenaneeS tberrunio
helonging. said real estate " taken ~ the
property 81 the above named defendant e..
Hill and appraised nj sixty tsfu.doi dollars and
Sill he sid to satisfy said execution or I'sIt
thereof.
Given under my hand this o. day OF June
A u. iS1 iEED " QCISCY,
2i-Jt sheriff Uf Saline County.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Rings for ladles-plain and jew
eled rings-sams for gentlemen at
ID. Hhitsheads.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

INchl csAhic tEdubicIh IOI tue Ncch
ending May "a, IsSO, amounting to
sc. 5s7. furnished by T ID FitEpat-
rick abstracter.
Mar ShaIeF Fl al Ia Edith II Kerr nd
t3,tSg tots q and q gh II SaIIna
GyI-um City Town company 10 mary
Sargent wd tZySo lot blk 10 Hawks add 10
Gy p-um City
Gypsum Ciiy Town company TO Mary sar-
gent Nd q ,5o lot : bIk ~ Haw kes add to Gyp-
sum city
Frank q Andrews and vi TO 7 J Southland
wd t2.0O und q lots I 3 aud 4 University add
W BuEEard to sarah BuGEard Nd tltu
swl u and swi sl6I
LLOYD q Mitchell and VT ~ Charles u
CrawIori wd 800 part seit mel. lI3
r. NJ Inst Assn 20 Jackson Usssum Wd SlOO
lot - blk 40 T. NJ Inst add tn SalIna
u y Stimmel adm to W y Csmpbell adm
Nd tl0p sW =. % 10
Try company 10 Robert Wheeler guar
dis n wd 80 ~, II ls2
Campbell and VT to u q Denton ri al
Nd 81 81 swla ~ l65
ON Hull 20 " r Campbell wi ,2.OO5 und J.,
sw' ass
p D Parker and VITO HELEN Mcclellan ~d
t',fD nj * lt5
Helen MSrIellan and hus 10 MG Bnwer.
sock wi $3.50 NJ, siil5
Mary Thomas Ia Humphrey Thomas Wd
81 80 lot - santa Re ave Salina
SSGOslfrey and vi TO III n Godfrey Wi
9 .sD ~ Al51
Donmy.r and VT tn John Messer ud
SO lots and blk New Cambria
Sarah A kingmAn and hus 10 Sam' Conn
wd tSl lots Ia y including blk II kinxmnn
add ~ Gypsum city
lots ~ and - iih II SalinH
R'y 60 TAI !. VI Telanier Nd t5ss swi, -
49,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

The people Of SalIns aud Saline
county will find DIR. levin, Oeulist,
at the National, and . highly pol
ished gentleman be II.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

wsteh repairing and engraving
done promptly and chesply at ID.
Whiteheadis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

SOMETHING must be wTong-Only
ten miles Of railroad have been built
In Kansas since January !, lS,O.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Dr.. Levin, the optlsian. will re-
main only . short time ., ths
National hotel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

All kinds Of table cutlery, eAstors,
cut-glass aud silver-ware at ID.
whitehead's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

No person can fail TO be suited In
jewelFy at ID. whitehead's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

The taking Of the eleventh census
began Monday morning. II will be
the most complete aud. the most
accurate enumeration of the people,
the industries and the conditions Of
the United States ever undertaken.
The administration is entering upon
the work with that same business
spirit that has always characterized
the reign Of the Republican party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

ORIGINAL package hous - are the
scouts thrown cut by the Click
movement.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

THE debate on the tariff bill in the
senate promises To he very long and
tedious.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

FERD HEIN'S celebrated ride at
night across the Prairies to solomon
City should be immOrtalized Ia
verse. Fred deserves some kind Of
fame-he was sharp enough TO see
that he would have formed the
acquaintance Of Salina lookup had
he stayed IN town half an hour
longer, or had he undertaken to
board the train here.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
Sherih's Sale.
Harriet n. Stone


Harriet n. Stone
August u. Elsenhaurr, Ma
tiidH J. Ei~enhausT. samuel
- scott. The citizens Bank
at Salina, Kansas. John fCaSs NJ. Illr.
IN, Harry nuraut, Henry
Winter The Sslina I.uni-
hs'T Comp tny, y. Walton,
and The Jarvis Conklin
Mortgage Trust Company.
by virtue of an order OF sale issued out oi
the district court Of the thirtieth JudIrial
District Wtihia and fbr the county Of Saline,
and state Of Kansas, la the shove entitled
case. aud to In~ directed and delivered. viii
on
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of July,
A. u. Iss0 at O'Clock r. m Of said d. y, At the
east dooE 81 the court house In the city Of
Saiina, Saline county, Kansas, ofier for sale
~ public auction, 20 the hiGheS; and hrsf
bidder for cash In hand. the following de-
EcTihed real estate, Lo-Sit:
Lots number one ~, two 20. three 81. four
one 10: the east twenty-six 81 feet OF lot
number one ID In block number two % and
the entire reserve between tue west line of
lot seven 90 In hlork number one (ll aud the
east line OF lOt number one ~ In block nufn-
ber two 90, all In Oakdale Addition 20 the city
Of Salina, Slins county. Kansas, according 70
The plat Of said addition nov ON record In the
of1e- of the Register Of Ilceds In said county
ant state, with tenenents. hereditamenfa
ami apPurtenances thereunto belongtng.
said real estate i taken as the property Of
the above named defendants. and hereto
satisfy said order Of sale OF q part thereof.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
Iune A. u tSo FREn n QUINCY
Sl-5t sheriff of Saline County. kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

For the meeting Of the Turn-Ner-
elm nj Topeka, Kansas, To be held
June 9Th TO 10Th, inclusive, the IN
lou Pacific has made n rate of ONE
AND ONE-THIHD FARE. for the
round trip from points within 2h0
miles OF Topeka. Tickets to Ice sod
June u, and :, return limit June u.
W. = BARR,
Agent T. 4. System,
1t Saiina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

By virtue of an order OF sale issued out NJ
the district court of the tEirtieth Judicial
Dlstrlct within and for the county Of Saline
and state OF Kansas, in the alsoVe entitled
raS-, and to me directed aud deliy cred, I will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Real estate transfers for the week
ending May u, 1880, amounting to
s2s, TO5.5O furnished by T. ID. FItzpat-
rick abstracter.
Harry Kiugrnan 10 Thos Tinker Nd Is
lots and bik 3 Gypsum City.
q 2 Joiner and vi to z J Williams nd
Jane 2 Williams 20 Joiner Nd q, j1
NJ lot 9Th u Holland add 10 sail M
Sarah A Kingman and hus 10 Thos INK
Z smith ei al 20 sarah 2 liking vd
81 ,so lots l2Sb!k Eserhart's add TO Gyp-
n JsnnI.on 10 2 d Parker wd sS,sO nh
ida u Ashton and bus 20 Jennie Keck wd
$50 paFt blk - Brookvilie
Paul Jordan and VI 20 Setiie u lockwood
eritts Larsos 70 August sveaenburg Nd
z D Brsitoa and VI 20 Albert J Enrieht
wd 1,0O lots % and 81 5th ~ Salina
EdWaid L wilder and VI 10 Hugh n Nor
rison vd 800 e u n lot . blk Aorrison's ard
addition.
- Russell ave add 20 X W q grounds
salina Ins Co to Sadie n Etuman Nd 500
lot 10 blk IS South PARK add 20 salinA
Ira Hutehlnson and VI 70 II . Long
blks 5 and eail In Hutchinson add IN 5alina
Pred u Quincy an 20 Ph0eniK Mutual Life
ins Co shd $50 ~ SEA 4l55
lns Co shd 81, Ion sell - 49,
Ida Ieffriss ct al to B y Joiner qcd 900
nj lot nh % Holland add 10 5allna
Gypsum City Town Go to ThOs Tinker nd
500 Z n on % side lot n blk "a Gypsum City
J c Hobson snd IF to u u Lesley Nd = 90
mel Dl3i
TX WIidman and VT 10 = A wIIdman wd
t2.O0 lot IL Highland ave Prrscott's add lots
q and blk 9 Riverside adj 10 Salina
&c iiller and vt 20 Charles Enright Nd
tsn II sWis I3Na
WR WheeIock Dr. 10 Mrs q wheelOok ud
tlaJ lots II Ia - biz 5 Gypsum city
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
Sllerif-s Sale

The BrookVills Building
aud Loan = SsOciatlon.
w..
Peter Carrier. sarah Car Ease No. tsE,
ri-r. j (. Martin, and \
X. Martin, partners ~ J.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
1t is the Easiest way to Secure a Reliable
GOLD WATCH,

AS the numerous unsolicited testimonials from the
members of our other clubs can testify. Do not be
deceived by a Incorporating case and inferior
movement at less price. Our object is to give a
watch that the will be proud of and one that
can be relied upon for accurate time. The install
ments are so small that you do not feel the cost
while in the weekly drawings you have a chance eff
possessing the watch long before you have paid the
full price for it.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Watches etc
Fine Watches Repaired and Warranted
s. G. STRlCKLER, G sos}eff; Hsa'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

case No. IIH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
CURRENT OPINION.
The

The Middlebury REGISTER has
grounds" for its opinion on the matter
of divorcing the agricultural college from
the university of Vermont. and also has
a way of stating them that leaves no
room for questioning its sincerity or the
legitimacy of its objections.-[ Bellows
Falls Times.
Secretary Proctor's report throughout
bears evidence of the capable and pains
taking official, thoroughly in sympathy
with his work. President Harrison made
no mistake when he intrusted to this hon
Ored veteran and experienced and sue
cessful business man the control of the
affairs of the war department.-[B Boston
Journal.
1t is fact that farmers boys who go
to any agricultural school in connection
with Il college are made the butt of all
manner of ridicule, and it is so unpleasant
for them that very few care to try more
than one year of it. Give them sepa-
rate school, and there would be Il hundred
who would attend where one does now.
Il Randolph Herald.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
THE ODD FELLOWS GATHERING.

The town was full of Odd Fellows on
Wednesday evening. They had come
here to attend the meeting of district No.
3, which was held in the town hall A
member of the order gives this account
of the proceedings: The meeting was
one long to be remembered. 1t was held
with Lake Dunmore Lodge, No. IL, and
was called to order by ID. ID. Grand Mas
ter Allan Calhoun. The intiatory degree
was rendered by Lake Dunmore Lodge.
The lodge did itself credit. 1t is in very
flourishing condition, haYing nearly 30
members. Brandon Lodge, No. 40,
worked the first degree in a manner
that would surprise many old lodges.
This lodge has been instituted only lit
tie over year, but the work is fine and
shows for itself the talent of which the
lodge is composed. Green Mt. Lodge,
No. /, of Burlington worked the second
and third degrees in their old-time style.
This lodge is we'll known and ranks with
the Al lodges of the State. Taken alto
gether, the Middlebury lodge and Grand
Master Calhoun cannot but be pleased
with the success of their efforts. Thanks
are also especially due to the ladies of
Arrowwanna Lodge, ID. of r., for PIE
pairing the bountiful supper, and also to
DR.. Sheldon, who organized choir that
rendered excellent service. About l25
Odd Fellows were present, including
Grand Master Horton, j. III. Fisher of
Whitehall, Jos. Daitus of Mineyille and
f. ii. Webster of Winnebago City, MINI.
Candidates were present for all the de-
grees, which made the occasion very
pleasant"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
Why NOT HAVE AN AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE 2

Editor ofthe ReyiSter-At the beginning
Pf the present conflict, when an agricul-
Eural college was proposed, we were told
hat the enormous fund which has been
Ehus used by the university cannot be
AIKEN from it to be applied to an ag-
I'icultural college proper. Isn't it time
hat we awake to the fact that we
ire already in the hands of an enemy
whose only interest is to get our money?
according to their last report it takes
ver 33 per cent of the whole amount to
upelintend 1G per cent of actual work.
their interest was really for the farm
r, would they not be the first to hand
'ver our own when we want to begin
.eeping house by ourselves? If by pos
ession or might they propose to hold
he fund, is that not reason sufficient
Vhy we should put no more in the same
lole? The toiling farmers have gained
o relief from their burdens or help to
mdlre them from the great university
n return for the 100000 which has gone
nto its capacious NAV. There was not
noIgh of this left to buy $1,000 expert
nelt farm; neither was there confidence
aUgh in the farmer or personality
molgh in the institution to contribute a
ew acres of land to the State from which
traw for itself "garding sass" and
milk "But, Mr.. Writer. you are to fast
low We propose to adopt into this
lou9hold of faith few farmers as trus-
tes" Beautiful, beautiful, magnitique
Tar be it from us to blame the university
Dr making this proposal. Their whole
volk has been so formal toward and so
kohted from the common farmer that
nicegenation is all they have to offer.
But no progress is made except by pure
lreding. Such union might produce a
sport" curious IN itself, but not useful.
f he present trustees when solid inside
.heuniversity have not been able to help
thedepressed condition of the ordinary
farmer at all out of his lost estate, or TO
seclre his confidence, how can few
farmers give it life enough to be of any
use ten feet outside its own walls? If
farmers now at Montpelier are not suf-
ficint of themselves, while independent,
to withstand even the lobbyists sent
thee by the university, what can they
hoe to accomplish for themselves when
pu inside the great Institution and
in he minority9 Better grant the agri-
cultural annex an enabling act to die. In
thepast we have been small enough to
wa, anywhere, but with the increased
siZ, now profiered by Uncle Sam. how
will the noble yeomanry of Vermont
loU when tailed on its university? Isn't
it preferable that we be the head of
mie than the tail of rats! The inevit-
abb laws of cause and effect and the So
cia fabric make the proposal repulsve
anCthe result suicide. \. j. ).
Neybridge, Nov. IS, 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
PROCLAMATION OF THANKSGIVING.

Another year is drawing to close, and 1t is
fitting that we give thought to the multiplied
blessings which we, rs a people, are permitted
to enjoy. Health generally prevails through.
out our State. The husbandman has gathered
his usual harvest. The laborer is receiving a
mills, workshops and quarries are prosperous.
Interest in the cause OF temperance is active,
and all the varied agencies-educationa
moral, charitable-which make our beloved
State the home of happy and contented
people, are being fostered as never before.
These manifold blessings call for expressions
OF gratitude to the author of all good, from
every home in our land. Therefore, in con-
formity to the time -honored custom OF our
fathers, and in accordance with the proclama-
ton of the President of the United States. do
hereby appoint Thursday, the 9th day OF
November instant, to be day OF thanks
giving and praise, and l recommend that,
abstaning from all secular pursuits, we as,
~ sembe in our accustomed places OF worship
and unitedly render thanks to Almighty God
for his countless mercies and benefits. On
that day let us not forget that there is no way
in which grateful people can offer more ac
ceptable worship than in remembering the
poor.
that watereth shall be watered also himself
"masmuch rs ye have done il unto one OF the
least OF these, my bretheren, ye have done il
unto me-"
Given under my hand and the seal of the state
in the executive chamber at Montpelier
this 10th day OF November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, and OF the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
fifteenth
CARROLL S. PAGE.
By the Gorernor:
HENRY NJ. MCFARLAND,
Secretary Of Girl and Military affairs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
BEFORE AND AFTER TAKING.

Gov. Pages Thanksgiving proclama-
tion is, on the whole, a cheerful document.
With the exception of the reference to
the poor at the close, it reads as if the
writer looked upon every hing AS lovely
and perceived the goose at the peak of
State-house flagstaff or had sped ii flock
of them coming over Seminary hill.
The remarkable thing about it is the
change that has come since the State con-
venton. Before that all was gloom.
The farmers were poor, agriculture was
at the lowest ebb, aud the necessity of
economy was apparent on every hand.
The campaign had rigid economy as its
war-cry, and all because the State was
going to the dogs with the speed of an
ocean racer and had almost reached the
other side.
One or the other of these views must
be wrong but perhaps it is easier to steer
the ship of State, albeit the crew is a
trifle landlubberly, than to gun cam
paign which may or may not succeed.
Or it may be the proclamation takes on a
local coloring. The hotel and boarding
house keepers of the capital, having
reaped their biennial harvest ARE cheerful
the purveyors of liquid nourishment in
the same town, according to all accounts,
have not found the restrictions of the pro-
hibitory law uncomfortably irksome; the
legislators are happy because the session
is nearly through, and so is every one
else who has had anything to do with
them; the lawyers have had fine feed
on the agricultural fund and appreciate
it, and Lamoile county has been well
fixed for office SO it would not be
strange if the proclamation took its tone
from the surroundings of its maker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Farmers alliance leaders in the
West are so encouraged by the recent
elections that they talk of having pres
idential candidate in 1892.
The Rutland Herald having pitched
into him. it is probable that Mr.. Thomp-
son will be elected to IA iudgeship rather
than MIR. Baker of Rutland.
Parnell, the Irish leader, is in disgrace.
Capt. O'Shea has been granted a divorce
from his wife at London on the ground
of adultery, Parnell being the core
spondent.
The supreme court decided, ut the gen.
eral term last week. that the corporation
tax law was unconstitutional and at the
same time held that the Central Vermont
was justified in deducting from the fixed
rental of the Rutland road the amount of
the tax on that property.
The situation in the great financial CEN
tres of the world is improving, but it
might be better. The embarrassment of
the Barings of London made trouble
there, and it added to the complications
in New York. Down in Buenos Ayres,
Wednesday, gold was at 1913 premium.
The Rutland board of trade has guaran-
teed $4,000 for land and buildings for a
separate agricultural college. and the
prospect now is that the bill will go
through both houses with whoop. 1t
ought to, at any rate, since the chief bug
bear in the way of it is thus removed.
The governor has appointed Mr.. C.
ii. Lane of Cornwall trustee of the Re-
form school in place of Mr.. Tewksbury
of Windsor, whose term has expired. 1t
was eminently fitting that this county
should have a representative on the
board, and Mr.. Lane will do the business
we'll.
The death of the weekly payment bill
in the legislature is not to be regretted
1t was a sort of class legislation on which
this State cannot afford to enter. Be
sides, the demand for it probably came
from agitators who would pose as friends
of the workingman rather than from the
men themselves.
The education committee has finally
got around to report IA school bill. The
proposed law contains no provision fol
county boards of education or for county
supervisors, but there is to be an examI
ner in each county. A school tax OF
five per cent is to be raised for helping
schools in the poorer towns.
Millions of sufferers are awaiting fur
ther developments of the consumption
cure said to have been discovered by tn,
German, Prof Koch. He does not max,
: known the composition of the fluid. II
is administered hypodermically and il
claimed to be fatal to the germs which
produce the disease. Statistics show tha
10000 persons die every year from con
sumption in the United States alone.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-11-21
THE "BREACH-OF-FAITH" ARGUMENT

The supporters of the university and
of the "compromise" scheme for an agri-
cultural college are becoming exceed
ingly ratified of late, and their hysterical
creamings are difficult of comprehen-
sion by the normal intelligence. The
stock argument, however, appears to be
this: "a new agricultural college can
only be established in Vermont by II
breach of faith on the part of the State
toward the State institution
1t seems not to have occurred to the
friends of the estate institution that it
takes two parties to get up contract, as
well as a fight, and that the failure on
the part of one to keep its faith is good
ground for action by the other looking
to dissolution. The object had in view
by the Legislature of 1865 was to set in
operation an institution which should act
sin conformity with" the act of Con-
gress of 1862. That act of Congress ex-
pressly says with reference TO institu-
tions incorporated under it 1--WE quote a
paragraph from the act as quoted in the
last annual report of the trustees of the
university of Vermont and State agrcul-
tural college,:
The leading object shall be, without ex-
cluding other scientific and classical stud
les, and including military tactics, to
teach such branches of learning as are
related to the mechanic arts in such man
ner us the legislatures of the States may
respectively prescribe, in order to pro-
mote the liberal and practical education
of the industrial classes in the several
pursuits and professions Of life.
In the light of the plain letter of the
law it would clearly be the duty of the
unyersity's adherents to first make very
plain how, when aud where "the liberal
ard practical education of the industrial
classes" had been promoted by the uni
versity; that done to the satisfaction of
the people, there would be some sense in
talking about "breach of faith" But no
such showing has been made; it is quite
doubtful whether it could be. The breach
of faith, if any, has already been COM
mitted, and by the university.