davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-23
A FooLrsn WOMAN.


poRrLAKD. jim. ei.-William Calvin.
aged IL, who has many times figured in
the police court for petty crimes, and
who wns arrested two weeks ago for rob
bing Mrs. Sicl<los, wealthy resident oi
this city, Of quantity OF valuable jow-
elry. was to-day allowed to plead
guilty to simple larceny, and will
be let oil with light sentence, which
will be forgiven during good behavior.
The district attorney stated that the
reason for this was that Mrs. Siokles had
taker most remarkable fancy 20 young
Calvin, and being childless, had signitied
her des'c TO adopt and make an effort
10 redeem him from crime.
, 1890-01-23

SAN FRAsclsco. Jan. Plat the an
nual meeting Of the board OF trade a
resolution was adopted urging an in.
creased appropriation for the inn
provement OF the Colum bia river bar. A
letter from Secretary Blaine upon the
importance ofinter.oceanic communica.
tion via the Nicaragua canal
and expressing the belief that It would
bo completed. was read, as were nlsC
letters from President sarcasa. of Mica
raeua, and President Soto, of Costa
Rica, 20 the same effect The following
was also adoptcdi
..Rcsolved, That while we are striving
10 project our Pacific shores from ;ht
advent OF undesirable immigration o
the Chinese. we urge our Eastern fellow
citizens 10 pursuc the same policy OF
the shores OF the Atlantic"
, 1890-01-23
CATTLE AND SHEEP DYING.
Very Diseourasing REPORTS Being Re-
ceived Prom Idaho and Nevada.


Ban FRANcIsco, Jan. 2i.-CattIe and
sheep men who own large herds and
iIocks In Nevada and Idaho are receiving
discouragins reports concerning tho con.
dition of their stock. All over the cen
trail aud northern portions OF Nevada and
every part of Idaho snow and cold arc
killing thousands of head of animals.
The cattle and sheep were
poorly prepared n, the open
ing of winter for any storm
such as they have now experienced.
They were cmaciated through lack OF
pasturage and water in nearly every part
of Nevada. and the severe storms came
IN Just in time 10 complete the destrue-
tion which tho drouth had begun.
The total 10 Is expected to be half OF
tho herds In existence az the opening of
winter. A large cattle owner who lives
IN this city, but has extensive stock in
terests In Nevada, stated to-day that
probably 90 per cent. of cattle and 40 per
cent of sheep will be lost before winter
il over.
, 1890-01-23
pENpLETGS ssws NOTES.
Several Deaths Reported-rrains at
Last beginning to Arrive.

LAST bcghhihE v" H'f''.
PESpLEroS, Or, Jan. 2i.-l. 4. Barr, q
young man who accidentally stabbed
himself some weeks since, Is not ex-
pected 10 recover. An artery was sew
cred and the ilow of blood can not bc
stopped.
"Eorty- Nine Jimmie" widely known,
who has been mining in the Granite
creek country for the past thirty years,
died Mt Robinsonyillo to-day.
A. u. Rothrock, prominent citizen
living In tho noighborhood Of Weston,
this county, died last night of paraly sis,
aged 10 years. lie leaves a wife and
family OF sons.
+. B. A. Hales, one Of the most prom
inont farmers OF the Adams noighbor-
hood, died this morning after short
illness. MIR. Hales has long been identi-
fled with Umatilla politics and was ut
one time q candidate on the republican
ticket for representative. He was in
the primo OF life and his sudden death
was a great surprise To his many friends.
The Affairs OF tho railroads arc much
improved and order is fast working out
of chaos. This afternoon three trains
came struggling fendleton from the
East, bearing large number
OF passengers and delayed mails. Tho
first arrived at $3.50 and the Others came
NJ intervals of u few hours. A snow
plow from Omaha reached la Grande al
4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
snow bound train followed In its wake
A passenger blockadcd in Baker City
not content there, chartered sleigh al
an expense Of Sl75 and arrived at Pendle
ton last night. lie purchased ticket
via tho Hunt limo to Tacoma. Ills
name could not be learned, but nd is d
railroad man.
PESpIEros, Or, Jan, 22.-Jom Vim
son, being abused by lie man shulze al
Nolin, gave him shove. Shulzc fell
of q porch and broke his collar bone il
two places, fractured his shoulder, and
cut his scalp to the skull. Vinsor
brought him to this city to-day, and
placed him under medical treatment a
his expense.
@. Wood, recent arrival from Els
worth, Mimi, a railroad conductor, dice
this morning from quick consumption
lie leaves wife and two children, whC
will be cent East at the expense Of sym
pathetic friends.
No west-bound train has arrived TO
day. Tho train from Portland rcachcc
here at 10 o'clock, two hours late. Traini
from Spokane and Walla Walla an
running regularly via Umatilla
No attempt has been made to clear tn,
track between here and Walla WdllaNi'
Athena and Weston. \ snow-poN
passed here to-day for The Dalles for re
pairs. The weather is still threatening
and more snow may come at any time
Uncle John Mcdonald, an old-thncr
died at his house near Milton, four days
ago. He came 10 this section In 1864.
Stock owners aro waiting anNiously foI
a chinook, and II 1t doesn't come soon
within the next two weeks-therc Is
going to be great loss.
An operation has been performed on
I. T. Barr, young man who tell on a
knife, slsbbing himself in the leg, whore.
by the bleeding has been stopped and
his life saved.
Umatilla county pays a state tax this
year Of $50 3S2S ~.
Maxwell a Todd, boot and shoe deal.
ers ut Athena have made an assignment
for the benefit OF their creditors. j. s.
King is assignee; assets, S2,s72.8j; liza.
bilities, 81, iGj.Oi
, 1890-01-23

a Young woman OF Ise ane ment ON tho
Stand,

portland, or, Jan ga divorce
was granted to-day to Fanny Isabel
Hammond from oliver T., Hammond.
to whom she was married In san Fran
cisco, Nprl -, 1857. Tho causes al.
legged We're extreme cruelty and failure to
provide. Plaintiff is young woman
OF evident refinement, who testified
with aud, air showing how keenly she
felt the unenvinble position in which
her apparently worthless husband had
placed her
, 1890-01-23

him and Joe McAulinc, to take place In
this city In tho near future. On his re-
turn to Portland, Corbett will 20 at once
into training for the proposed contest
with McAullilc.
The coming contest between ChoynsN
and Mclhmoy l. attracting much atton.
ton In sporting circles.
, 1890-01-23

OTTAWA, Jan, % 2-McCarthy, MP,
to-day brought in his measure for the
abolishment of French as the official
language in the Northwest territory.
lie characterized Premier Mcrcicr. of
Quebec, as u dangerous man, whose only
aim WAS TO have q new lrance-a separ-
ate and distinct natiOn--.n the province
of Quebec
, 1890-01-23

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 22.-fire occurred
to-day in the storc OF Seid Back. a prom
inent Chinese merchant on Front street.
The loss will reach probably 5000, fully
insured. The origin of the lire is not
known. The greater part of the damage
was done by water.
, 1890-01-23
smoRr IN TnEIR ACCOUNTS.
Receivers OF Public Moneys rer.mp-
toriIy Removed.

81, WAsHISGroS, Jan. a. - Secretary
Noblc, through the special agents of the
interior department, has for some time
been investigating the accounts OF a
large number of receivers of public
moneys In different parts OF the Coun-
try. The accounts OF u number Of them
were found short, and in these cases ViB'
orous action will be taken.
Upon the recommendation of tho sec
retafy the president has made
mSy,l,! 5%S 'O''OT!'s K. W. P'riII"!PSHiS iI%!eSiSs at at
Humboldt. Cal, alleged shortage,
500 Fred W. Smith, at Tucson, Ariz.,
alleged shortage to the United states,
S9i OOD. nd to private individuals, about
1000 more; Sterling Smith, AZ .poyiIs $
Lake, \. d., alleged shortage about
Si,2si; Francis l.. Anderson, nt Del
Npric, Colo. shortage, about N2l0i
Charles Spaulding at Toncka, Kan, al
legged shortage, about $500.
About ten others who have been found
short will probably be removed within a
few days.
, 1890-01-23
puaILIsM IN PoRTLA-'D,
A Match to lie Arranged Between
ghoyusAf and Gorbst.

PORTLAND, jan. 2s.--To-morrow Pro-
fcssor Corbett. the noted boxer aud
athlete, will leave by steamer for San
Francisco. lie expects soon TO return
10 Portland, and bring his wife with
with hun. There is no doubt but a
match will soon 10 arranged between
, 1890-01-23

CEEsroN, Iowa, Jan. IA collision
occurred on the Burlington road, near
stanton, Iowa, this morning between n
passenger and a freight train. Tue cngi.
ncer OF tho freight had his leg broken,
but there were no other serious casual.
ties. Exaggerated reports wero sent out
early Ia the evening reporting many
Killed and wounded.
, 1890-01-23

DEATH or A HERMIT.
A ColfaN Character Expires In a
brewery.

CoLF,x, Wash. Jan. 2l.-Charles See.
haze, an eccentric old hermit, died sud.
denly last night in the brewery, where
ho made his headquarters when in town.
lie owned good farm in the county
and was well fixed. lie was German,
with no relatives, The coroner has
charge ofhis property for thc state.
, 1890-01-23
ALMOST CLEAR.
Only Pour Miles of Obstructsd Trnck
on the Central.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 22.-l.ast night at
o'clock the Central Paci fic railroad was
clear, except for distance of four
miles, and the rotary plow was expected
to push through in "a couple of hours,
and all tn" trains were ordered to be
placed III readiness to move.
The rotary plow entered a deep cut
near Shady Run. when an immense
slide came down and buried two OF the
locomotives, and the rotary pillow went
oil tie track. II is expected that it will
be raised some time tomorrow. By to-.
morrow morning over 1900 men will
be engaged shoveling snow ON the four
miles ol obstructcd track, and will bo
kept AZ Il until ths rotary Is again in
operation, when 1t is thought that the
road will be cleared in thirty minutes.
II the rotary is unable TO move. the
superintendent will endeayor TO have the
road 7hoNelod clear in two days.
KILLED ny = sE0WPLow.
DELTA, Cal, Jan. 91.-The road was
closed to this point tonight from Sims,
thirteen miles east of here, aud the
snowbnund train bound north returned
"a kedding. Passengers on the train
wishing to return to SAN Francisco are
permitted To do 50.
W. {. Whiting, OF Smithson, was
Killed At Nlott to-day by a snOwplow.
, 1890-01-23

One of the chief objects OF the
Unity Club social Friday evening at
the Unitarian church is TO promote
n bottcr acquaintance among the
members of the club. Let all the
members aud friends of the club
turn out and enjoy the occasion.
, 1890-01-23

sAS fEANcisoo, Jan. 22.-The steam.
ship Columbia, which sailed for Astoria
and Portland this morning, carried thir-
ty-one pouches and i72 sacks of mail,
besides nine bags of registered matter
Tor the Northwest, which had been de.
layed by the blockade ON the railroads.
, 1890-01-23

ono In tho arm. Death ensucd soon
aftcrward.
Dayidson's ovorcoat was puncturcd,
but the ball missed tho flesh. lie came
to Weston and gave himself up,
IL Is reported that Barry had previous
" given evidence OF losing his reason.
lie had killed ono oi his horses to feed
his hogs ON. and had tried to kill nnoth-
er' which escaped from him after ho shot
N
, 1890-01-23

Nellie MY Takes che Overland Train
for Ncw York

for Ncw York
SAN FuArcIsco, Jan. 2i.---The steamer
Occanica, with Miss Nellie Bly among
the passengers, arrived here this morn
ing. Miss Dly was taken oil on tug
as soon as tho steamer entered the har-
Dor, and was taken at once 10 tho rail.
road depot whore sho boarded train
on the overland trip via the Southern
Pacific and Atlantic a Pacific.
snK rsrKs or uER rnIr.
Fnrso, Cal. Jan. 2i.--Tho train
bearing Nellie Diy arrived this afternoon.
A large crowd assembled at the depot to
mect her. A large basket of fruit and
vino was presented to Miss bly,. To a
press representative she said. speaking OF
her trip around tho world.
III was not \ bit sick, not even sea
sick. and II was just storms storms all
the time ON the ocean from tho first b.
last, and yet enjoyed the trip ever SC
much. II added zest to tkings, and
broke the monotony of an otherwise
duh voyage. AS to travelling
accommodations ON tho continent the
railroads were horrid, their best cars not
being equal 10 second-class American
coaches. Across Asia II was pleasant,
hut Il was not until entored this coast
on American soii that ] was able
to enjoy any thing like COM
fort. have lost fifteen
tins so far on the run, caused princi-
pally by missing connections, but l am
not sorry for IL. for had IL not been for
that should have seen nothing at all.
If there is no further delay ! shall get
A..t. ..s. ..el,
, 1890-01-23
IN THE SEVENTH ROUND.


SAN FRANcisuo, jan, 22.--Miko Luoie
OF Philadelphia, and Jimmy Carroll, of
Brooklyn, middle weights, fought at the
Golden Gate Club tonight iof Sl25O.
Carroll forced tho lighting from the
start, and virtually had Lucio whipped
In tho fourth round Luclc kept up,
however, until tho seventh round, when
he was knocked out by Highlander
on the inv
, 1890-01-23

adds that there must lc no opetition Of
iho mrce of i,Si. II Englarl Is unable
to g cAcrciso authority, says tho Steele,
We are Justified In desiring a. autonomy
of Scw Foundland, or It's annexation to
tltp siutps
, 1890-01-23

orlslatrrc, as q court to determine the
gubernatorih contest, convened this
morning aud Judge johnson opened the
argu ment for Judge Cloming. lie lik
cned the DISPUTE to that growing out OF
the Uayes- ilden campaign.
, 1890-01-23
in THE HOME FIELD.
Sentenced to be
Hanged.
NELLIE BLY, ON THE OVERLAND
A Portland WoAien Adopts the
Young Thief Who Stole
Her Jowelry.

CoLrAx, Wash. Jan. 9o.-Blanton was
brought into court to-day 10 receive his
sentence, Judge Ruby having oycrruled
the motion for "A now trial. He asked
tue prisoner IL he had anything to say,
whoreupon he rose and made u similar
statement TO that before. The judge
then sentenced him to hang March %.
, 1890-01-23

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. 22.-The stern
wheel steamer Isabel sank in the VIII
lamette last night, a short distance from
the city, The boat was moorcd too near
shore, and whom the tide receded tho
hull settled down ON snags and rocks,
forcing "a hole. Tho steamer can be
raised, The loss will probably reach
$500.
, 1890-01-23

PARIS, Jan. 22.-'rhe Steele says tha
France will probably submit the New
foundland difficulty TO arbitration, but
, 1890-01-23

LsBoS, Jan. 2I.-Four thousand NOR
chants Of this city paraded the streets
last night, shouting. "W ar to England
, 1890-01-23
ives, vlrs lnla Cube rna,oriaI Contest

CHARiHsIoS. W. Va, Jan. 22.-The
,oint session Of the two houses of tho
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
REsFECT Fnk YOUTH.

Boys, especially, shrink from any
approach Ia ridiruls on the part oI
their elders. Only yesterday y wise
aud AmIable philosopher confessed
to me that his dispToVal Of = certain
person az note aru-e from nothing
more serious than an unlucky ques-
ton put to him lea his bOyhoOd by
the celebrity We were discussing.
THE mau, meaning io he pleasantly
IOcuse, la tne presence Of others had
asked the hoy what he though Of
matters aud things la general. The
iitiiug rspaTtes " not apparent nj
puvr even "a u mature mind, aud the
p0nr victim had remained confused
and silent, recalling his painful
position ever aftefwaTd nj sight Of
his tnrmentor-untiI displessure,
thriving upOn itself, grew into re-
sentiment.
We NAV be 50 unfortunate as TO
encounter sntipathetic creatures 1T
all sessions 81 cur lives; but surely
the aniipanhies most deeply rooted
have their seed sOwu early, as this
one was. Beware Of youth, u IL to
be dreaded. not despised. The cal
low tiedgling whom we laugh nj may
burst into song one day. Worse
than that, lie may impsle us for our
shortcomings with = shaft OF satire,
a. the poet of the ages did IsoOF
Justice shallow. We. through him,
may live eternally inglorious, while
he reads his history la all nations
eyeS.-Frnm "rhe Point Of View"
Ia June .ScribHcr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
e.rhsIs Beach on Grss, salt Lake. Utah

onrhetd Reach on Great salt Lake. Utah.
The famous health and pleasure
resort, Garfield Beach. on Great
Salt Lake, Utah, II miles from Salt
Lake City, and reached only by the
Union Pacific, "The Overland
Route" 10 now open for the season.
THIS 10 the only real sand besrh
on Great Salt Lake, aud IL one Of
the finest bsthing aud pleasure re-
sorts In the west
Great Salt Lake 10 not a sulleu,
listless sheet of water, beating idly
on the shore, but on the contrary l.
~ beautiful q sheet Of water a can
be found anywhere. IL IL Il per
cent salt, while the ocean IL only 3
per cent, and the water IL 80 bony-
ant that q person II sustained on Its
surface indefinitely without the
least effort on his part. Experience
has proven It's great hygenic effects.
Owing to the stimulating effect of
the brine on the skin, or the saline
air upon the lungs the appetite IL
stimulated, and after a bath. the
bathers are ready for q hearty meal.
and feel greatly inVigorated.
Fine lighthouses accommodating
400 people, have been erected At
Garfield Beach, In connection with
which there IL q flrst-class restau-
rant and q large dancing pavilion
built out over the lake, all of the Sc
are run by the Union Pacific. who
guarantee . tirst-elass resort Ia
every respect.
The Union Pacific has made low
rates OF fare for those wishing to
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
See. walnu, Farmer. Alliance
LASD VALUES N KANSAS.

Prom the Springfield. Mass, E-publIcan.
Mayor z. II. Albright, OF Win
field, kas., . native OF Connecticut,
says OF the Iutute OF agriculture,
land values aud eastern Investments
Ia farm mortgages Ina the western
states that, owing TO the exhaustion
Of the public domain aud the fact
that many have settled upon lands
further vest which will have TO be
abandoned, the tide Of settlement IL
turning eastward again. l do not
think this fact Of the public domain
having been disposed Of aud its
probable effect on future values can
Be anpliEed too much at this time
or become too well known. I have
been sent on two exploring expedi-
tons, once TO Nebraska aud once 20
Dakota. by people Investing money
IN farm mortgages. have been Ia
Colorado on two different occasions,
once to Texas aud know something
q some portions Of western Kansas
--and repeat that In all these states,
many quarter sections that are now
oeeupied ell necessarily have 20
be abandoned. The beginning Of
the leth century marks q new era !u
national development. Lands will
now begin 10 be sought fot-all
needed railroads have been built
The surplus income Of the wealthy
uust have new channels Of invest
meats, nothing is less liable TO run
sway than land, rates Of Interest will
krop sad prices Of land will advances
rNftaiy. s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

An original package must be an
original package. On this particu-
lar phase Of the subject an opinion
has Just been given by Attorney Gen
eral Kellogg. In advising the
county attorney at Kansas city Of
his duty, Gen. Kellogg afiirms that
the supreme court decision els not
applicable to the case Of a citizen or
resident Of kansas who might be-
come au importer Of Intoxicating H.
qVors from another state into Kan
sas. The foreign or NONRESIDENT
importer will be subject TO arrest
aud punishment under the PrOvis-
ions Of the prohIbitOry law the mo-
meDt lac steps berOnd the narrow
line Of making the first sale Of the in
tOxicaiing liquor in the unbrOken,
original package In which II Was i'm
ported. The sale Of single bottles Of
beer, wine or other Intoxicating IL
quOrs taken out Of the ease or barrel,
or box in which they, with other
bottles, were imported, Is a viola
ton Of the law, aud would subject
the offender 20 fine aud imprlsOn-
ment.
Where there il evidence that the
person claiming to sell Intoxicating
liquor In original packages il not a
foreign or nonresident importer, OF
the agent of one, or where there
IL evidence showing that the sale l.
not that Of the entire original pack
age in its unbroken state, the per-
son should he promptly arrested and
placed upon triEl. n the seller per
mIts the opening Of the original
package aud the drinking of the H.
quOr upon his premises, he should
be promptly arrested and placed
upon trial for keeping and maintain
ing y common nuisance under the
provisions Of the prOhibitoTy law.
mo single bottle Of Intoxicating
liquor, however securely IL may be-
cOTked or sealed, can constitute the
original package unless IL is sepa-
rAtely imported in that particular
form. Where more than one such
bottles are imported together aud
shipped In a closed or open box, or
IN separate compartments Of closed
or open ease, the entire box or case
aud its contents constitute the orr
ginAl package
at 10 my advice, therefore, that
every man who sells Intoxicating H.
quors in original packages should
be closely watched and promptly ar
rested IL he sweryss n hair-breadth
from the line"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
'STRICKLE
COOPERATIVE
WATCH CLUB mo. 4" >.
$751;
Thirty-FiVe Weeks
One Dollar per Week and Watch
Drawn Weekly.

Other clubs met with such unprecedented ap
prevail that on the solicitation of many of our Gus
toners and friends. have again decided to start
our WATCH CLUB NO T." which will be Tor la
dies and gentlemen Although we advertised thirty
days for our other clubs, still all The shares were
dl sposed of in about ten days. Therefore if you
want to join our Club NO A. don't delay, as the
time i short.
These WATCHES are made especially for us
and only be obtained through MS at this price as
we are the companys special agents at Salina We
guarantee it to be frst-class watch at a lower
price and on easier terms than be obtained else
where Do not fail to examine the material of this
system
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
SPECIAL SOTfCE
Fran Pesr.on's Carriage works.
saItsa, Kansas

Ihave over 3OO vehicles the very
best work that can be produced for
the money, consisting Of carriages.
pheatons, buggies, spring wagons
and six different styles Of read carts.
All this good work IL Of my own
manufacture, and every job wsrran-
ted. See the Pearson Carriage
Works before buying elsewhere.
2l-tf :. Pearson, Prop.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
MENTOR. May -. issO.

Mentor, May -, iseO.
Editor Journal.
DEAR SIR: Please publish the
following resolutions:
WHEREAS, II has pleased provi.
dence in his wisdom e. remove by
death one Of our number, aud
WHEREAS, We, the mrmher- OF
the WALNUT Aiiiahce" No. GJC
deeply feel Ihe loss oG our highly es-
teemed and beloved president, W.
II. Buzzard; knowing that in HE
death we have lost a true and tried.
friend, q kind aud nbligIng nrighbor,
. good, true and patriotic citizen
therefore
REsOLNEI', That We meekly bow
In submission To the mysterious,
prOvidsntial disPensatory Of kind
heavenly father knowing that all
things are for the best.
RESOLVED, That We heartily ten
der to the berpsved family and
relatives our deep sympathy
ia their sad affection aud direct
them to the strong sud merciful
heavenly father.
II. n. GnpFREY,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
TnssIar. the 9th dar Of Jnlr.

A. u. Issn, NJ two O'Clock p. m. OF said day. nj
at Inc east door ot the court house In the
city Of Salina, Saline county, Kansas, Offer
for sale nj public auci on, 10 the highest and
hest bidder for cash In hand the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lot number oue 10 In block number t6ji
siNiy-five Icing the west one quarter ~ :,
of the west one half " = OF said block In the
city Of BrOOkyille, Saline County, and state
Of Kansas with tenements, Embellishments
and Rppurtenances therruntn beion cling.
Said real estate Is taken n the property OF
the above named dcfendnnts, and without
superintendent, and will b. sold 90 satisfy said
order of sale ar n part thereof.
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF June,
A. %. lssn. FRED II. QUISCY.
2.-I Sheriff Of Saline county, Kansas