davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

The Santa Fs Route will sell you
n ticket to nearly all the principle
cities for the unprecedented low
price Of ten dollars $40 O0). Denver.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, st. Louis,
Chicago, In fact space In this paper
IL too valuable TO permit Us TO give
anywhere near a complete list OF
cities 10 which we can sell you q
ticket for ten dollars Cs10.OOD. Give
US q call.
GEO. II. ANTHONY, Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

The santa Fs Route IL always 10
the front with cheap rates. II does
not follow but leads, aud In the rate
war was one Of the first TO give the
public the beneft Of the low rates Of
passenger fare. Don't forget this
and call AT their depot for rates To
all points north, east, south aud
west.
GEO. n. ANTHONY, Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

THE BEST SALvE I'm the world 70,
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sail
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Char.
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin ErupIions, aud positively
cures Piles. or nosp pay required. T.
il guaranteed to give perfect salts
fsetlon. or money refunded. Prize,
3 cents per boz. For sale By IIuyha.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

SalIna, Kansas, March p. Isp0.
Notice L. hereby Yiyen that % IL the inten-
iion OF the Board OF County Commissioners
TAI appropriate n sum not to eNcre.l six hun
dred dollars out Of the general nind of Saline
-ounty far the purpose oG rebuilding the sta
blss burned In the county park.
The estimated r'sSt of said stables not Ia
exceed six hundred dollars 60 Saline county.
by order of the Beard uf County Commits
siOnerS- II. !. ADDISON,
tOuuty Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10
Notice.

SaIIua, kansas. " rrh p. isp0
Notice Il hereby given that IL u the Inten-
tiOn of the Boartl az County Commissioner
to Appropriate sum not to rXrt-e,l twelve
hundred dollars out OF the general fund al
Saline county for the purpose OF building M
iron bridge over the Smoky Hill Ia Liberty
township, near the town Of ASSaria. AlSo n
sum not Ia exceed four hundred and my
dollars fnF the PURPOSE Of building an irnn
bridge over Spring Creek In Eureka town
"hIp. AlSp n sum not Ia exceed four hun.
drei aud any dollars for the purpose of
building an irDn bridge over Gypsuni Greek
In Solomon township.
The estimated cost Of said bridges nOt to
exceed tweniy -onr hundred dollars to Saline
county.
by order ui the BoarI of county Cornmis-
SlonerS. u. ]. ADDISON.
R-g I'ountV clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10
A ssIId Esus vIrtse.

Economy IL . virtue which ID
needed everywbere. No matter II
persons are rich or have large In
comes, they should be economical.
To waste IL wicked. There are
better ways TO spend mouey aud
goods than to waste them. II r. the
poorest use they can be put to.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10
DE-. Due. Periodical Pm.

This great French remedy acts directly
upon the digestive organs and positively
cures suppression of the menses iron what
ever catiSFl aud all periodical troubles peeu-
liar tn women. A safe. reliable remedy war
I've used during pregnancy. Full directions
accompanying each boN by mail. - q box or
thnee for 81 The genuine article supplied
by Emil Amer, wholesale and retail agents
Salina, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

.hIp. Also sun not On exeeed sssr hen
dred and any d1flars for the purpose of
balldlng an iron hztdEs over 0ypsun creek
IN eoapme8 toEnzhipl
M animated eosf o. said hridres 10, %
sxeee4 tWenty-ons knndred doiiaFs % saline
- s.ssr Of IN. Bs.rfot cesnsy csan,.-
ao9efA u. y AbDfgpN,
E.a CDonfy Clerk-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10
rssy.tur ov Nancy

John Jacob AstOr. nOtwithstsnd.
ing the fact that he wss worth $780,
IN, Oh or more, died of heart failure
Life to him wss precious, but with
all his wealth he could not purchase
an hours lease Of time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

ped Hssds. chiibIsins, Corss. and
eli ektn EFupsisns. and positively
cures Piles, OF ne pay reqsired. II
s gasrantssd % give PeF1sct satis-
Isetlon, 81 money refanded. Price
Sssuts pr koz. Tor sAls By Hashs'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

LoxDoN, March 8.-The new en-
tradition treaty between Great Bri.
taia and the DATED Etatss will Be
efIleialiy Published tonight. The
treaty viii come Into efIsct April 4
bext.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10
[F1xAL NOTICE To TAx.PAYEKs

oSTIcE or couErr TRzssrRxR.l
Saline CU1nty, Kau.s<.i
ssilRa, March MA, laG.
Notice y hereby given, that NE fsliosinr
described lands and tovn sots, sold In sep
conveyed 10 the purchasers untczs he same
are redeemed On or before the aixth day %
September, a. d. 80
Below Il stated the amount Of texes eharg-
ed and interes4, calculated 10 the last day Of
redemption, due on each parcel
cLAkEEcE WILsox.
Treasurer Of Saline County, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10
MILITARY - LAND - COMPANY.

To those wishing choice good
the the Military college make an investment that
will them we'll the Military Land Company will put hundred
and lots the market $500 EACH payable
ten cent cash. the balance payable nstamen
each month these lots Sold thousand dollars will
building Fifteen beautiful Cottages Of modern design and different
styles fifteen Of the hundred and lots that
sold and the cottages with these lots There will
Seventeen premiums amounting Twenty-Five Hundred Dol
lars 60 with the lots. The company will build
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10

Two hOuses,cOsting 1000
each $500
Two houses, costing 700
each 400
each $500
One cash premium 500
One cash premium 200
One primiIIm of tuition nj
Military college or cash 200
One premium of tuition ut
Kans. Wesleyan or cash POO
One premium of tuition at
Normal College or cash 200
Twelve cash premiums of
100 each 1900
"zA.I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING
Cars
Between
st. Louis, Kansas City, Pu
eblO and Denver.

VIA the COLORADO sHORTLINE. 6
Trains Daily. :.
nc. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent. -.
I~Duis, Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-10


Beginning at q point 3l
n u of sec line between
see ga lot IS n 8 and
IGlT n east Of sw cOr OF
ser 3thence n 80 u tn
middle of channel Of
Spring Creek In. nee
Town said channel 2jgn
Ito n line running paral-
Vel = side Of 4 PR Rtrack
land 20 n from the CEN
tier of said track thence
north westerly along
said parallel line 40 n
thenrr 2 - n to he
ginning containing 81
llcres
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-09-18

II An0O11Lu8 9 e1O p8L0C1pt0Dssf0 una
electing tho candidates II this Con-
veption.
We accuse and arraien the Repub-
lican party, State and National. FOR
every crime possible to be committed.
waged to prevent States from eeced-
ing, was ended, for the shameless pur-
pose of perpetuating its power, it falee-
~ and contrary to principles upon
which the war was Wa9ed, assumed
and declared that the rebeliing States
| were not members, Of the Union; de-
| prived them Of eelf-government
erected military despOtisms over them;
established the rule OF the bayonet:
subyerted the civil powers; deprived
the inhabitants OF civil and political
rights, and finally set up carpet bag
governments; put the ballot Ia the
hands Of the negro, and through his
ignorance, prejudice, and the criminal
rapacity of white Republican leaders,
plunged this already impoverished
country into e3O0,oOO,OGO OF useless
debt. After p9aco WIS restored. and
when the people were borne down by
debts, burdened by heavy taxes to
maintain tho war, il doubled import
duties, increased internal taxes, con-
tracted the volume of Currency, de-
monetized silver, required greenback
bonds end obligations to be paid in.
gold, and thus fctitiously appreciated
the value Of money, debts, bonds and
securities, and multiplied the wealth
Of the bond holder, money lender and
creditor, and increased the burdens
of the debtor and the distress of the
moor -'s-t tt - si.e. IA
When the Supreme Court OF the
United States, then the most august
and honored tribunal upon the earth,
decided that greenbacks were not a
lawful tender In payment or debts
contracted before the enactmentot the
'esucaeh iaM, CnS ESepupiIcan party,
-. LILLY. .n1 in.S,esU Iu.upon .le 4icCaGion
u .a nL oIpoIatlonA, ana 70 per-
i il' Sue:n =" Pay Ihe,r outsSanolng
oous ~ uepiGeo.ae money, Ie, % :
EanlIeu te our'' increase" the
ra;iraaa ~ ya, ApPpSeu tWo
han,h 49, aSU .ho ~ sne SupreHle
.En. - mPon W.. eApleSs aB5eenlens
s SnaU Sey wo .,n .sSeife sl.e uscisloI
tstnsn5 80. ~ o,,ia.. ~ anu
AZ ,,atnII., az ~Suls enu :, S" az,
.tISgh ;.I'o. .;n inBi sie
post.I .;,,, y .5nuD;ato;.. ~! . ,u:e
~ s.r, ne oi H,ssr.c1 Oh o1umO'a =,
az tuS :csnS;+ Woh;i;N !;t ss tL rrtH,s,
o S E r L,ng, tne Con :,
tha "Goid r;nn rnlnS ins,.
ond 5000 Z ;,afaotS 49,
factaJ ~ a',;itn ,v.o.a !sce, pro.
Az ran%a.r Ely - ~ m 800 sainss
Sases narJoned than o,+ % thn . so.;e
tant;ar" ~ 49, a ouS u i. I'le pemi-
h;nh nfIi.a = osi "'io1 % ti'ei WIN
e. hos fiiIad ,ho ora.. oe,oo. o,a.L :
noo,,ia NTH 49, oaS III one
ass ~ ,,,,t a.. 49, oss 5 anu pIeeen
ON az sbn, S d1 a au e..he up,
n,;li;nn 60 - - OoD"i' AS anu
- : 60 /.
| IL n.ain!alns q VICIOUS caucus sys.
Cen, mercy snDveTtlng the manhood
ana lnaependence OF our Representa-
| yves; ~ puts .he success or Tn" party
aooye lne goou Oh Inc country and
nhpplness OF the people; IL accepfed
orloes ano was corrupted TO rob the
peopie: OF t9eir lands end grant them
10 ,airoau corporat,ons. And TO
nole tnelf politleal innuenoe ana sup
port IT refuses to forfeit land grants
l WHlSh uhOI uuodiueu, 10 eDIOTC9 the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-11
Fit Straight Out.

OF all the Dragging and blowing about
reduction in clothing none will sell you first
class goods as low as 1.-THE Famous" 1t is
really great Sacrifices at the prices am
selling, but there is method in my mad Tess.
lam going to move to Broughton street and
want to start there with an entire new stock
!or the spring. For that reason | am SELL
ING the sock on hand regardless of cost.
hundreds that | have sold Since started
70 sell OUT know and are satisfied that they
saved money by buying of 1.-THE Famous y
But don't take my word for it. Go to
every store in Savannah, if you please, post
Yourself in regard TO quality and prices, and
agree to save you % per cent. and give
good a stiff felt hat. a all charge 50 so for,
t .,1, 81 90 Bennett Hymes, proprietor of
IN, me Famous" IA Congress street, corner
whitaker, Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-11
A Very Pleasant Drink,

And finest is the Rochester Beer. Bohemian
brand, and while You are purchasing Lager
Beer why not get the best. The Bohemian
Is the best, anu it will do more to recuper-
ate you than all the medicine in the drug
stores.
Made only by the Rochester Brewing
Company of Rochester, n. Y, and sold
only in bottles. For sale by John Lyons
q Co.. ]. McGrath. S. w. Branch. w. G..
Cooper, Moehlenbrock & Dierks, John
Lynch
Wholesale Agents, Lippman Bros and NJ.
LAWNS Estate, Savanna. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-11
If You Don't Feel

OuSo quite sure what is most appropriate or
suitable for wedding present, NJ. Stern
Desg q Bro. viii assist you to select the
Ilgnt article from their handsome stock of
uailasome, valuable aud useful objects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-11

Insure Against Pneumonia.
Use Bakers Pure Cod Liver Oil OF
Bakers Emulsion. All druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
1T WILL BE A BIG STRIKE.
Probability that Ten Thousand Men Will
Leave Their Work

Probability that Ten Thousand Men Will
Leave Their Work
Ten thousand men, employees of the Prick
Coke Company, will lay down their tools,
or Andrew VerOstic, the discharged Tip Top
Coke Works Committeeman, will be rein
stated. There is not the slightest doubt
now i'm anybOdys mind but that the NAM
moth strike threatened will matCrialZC. Tho
miners obstinately refuse the withdrawal
of the notice embracing their demands,
while the coke company firmly maintains its
position Numerically opposite to VerOs-
tics reinstatement. They contend they are
in the right having in their possession
affidavits of wOrkngmen showing that their
course was fully justified. The miners say
they will not do they have done in the
past and ask for conference, but
have agreed to confer if the COM
pany makes the proposition. 1t is
definitely understood that, should the
wOrkmen strike, the Frick Company will
Immediately annul the existing wage scale
agreement. In the event of this matters
will be placed in a more awkward position
and a satisfactory settlement cannot be
looked for. Nothing save u long and bitter
strike is anticipated. The Knights of Labor
openly declared their intention to carry the
strike TO every plant in the region should it
be necessary to inaugurate the struggle at
the Prick plants
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

degrees to 6 degrees above the normal.
The month was warmer than usual in the
extreme Northwest and on the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains. During
the month of October there was more
rain than usual throughout the
Northern States from the Atlantic coast
westward to the Missouri Valley. Excessive
rains occurred generally throughout North
Dakota and Montana and over the greater
portion of Minnesota The weather has
teen especially favorable for farm work
throughout the winter and spring wheat
regions, and the general increase of mois-
ture throughout these sections has placed
the ground in excellent condition, and the
winter wheat crop generally presents fine
healthy appearance, with an acreage equal
to if not greater than that of the previous
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
CORN TURNING OUT BADLY.
Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa Farmers Con-
siderably Disappointed.

Nebraska, Kansas, and Iowa Farmers Con-
siderably Disappointed.
The month Of October winds up all over
the Northwest and also the Southwest, with
the exception of a few areas, with the def
cheney of moisture, which has been the
marked feature of the present growing sea-
son, very nearly if not fully made up.
Hence much larger area of fall blowing
has been done in the spring wheat belt. than
usual, and there has also been a very large
and full acreage OF winter wheat sOwn.
Farmers have had excellent weather for
gathering the corn and over so per cent. of it
has been housed Take Nebraska as whole,
and from 40 to so per cent. of the corn crop
has now been gathered. A large proportion
of the crop is light and chatfy. In Southern
Nebraska farmers that were expecting from
ten to fifteen bushels per acre only got from
three to five. In Eastern Nebraska very
few fields are going over ten to twenty
bushels to the acre. Old corn is selling at
so cents bushel In Southern Kansas the
wet weather has prevented farmers from
gathering their corn. Generally speaking,
farmers are disappointed with regard to the
yield, and the quality is not as good as was
expected. The surplus corn in Kansas this
year will be small. In Southern Iowa farm
ers have just fairly commenced gathering
their corn. The crop is turning out poorly
in quantity and quality,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

to the further reduction shown BY the
Federal census in 1890.
Throughout the South Atlantic and
Southern Central States the rate of in
crease has diminished, and in most Of
these States it has diminished material
ly. certain reduction in the percent
age of increase, especially in the eastern
part OF this region, was to be expected,
due not only to the operation of general
laws but also to the fact that there has
been considerable emigration from the
States east of the Mississippi River TO
the westward and but little immigration.
Taken together, however, these two causes
by no means account for the reduction
in the rate of increase in these States.
The real cause is to be found, it is STATED,
in the imperfectionS of tho census of
1870. These imperfectionS resulted in
giving comparatively low rate of in
crease between 1860 and 1870 and an eX-
aggerated increase between 1870 and
1880. Arkansas has continued to grow
at rapid rate, having increased 40 per
cent. in the last ten years. Texas also
has increased with great rapidity, the
numerical increase of its population be-
ing GAO, All, or over 40 per cent.
In the far Western section the cOndi-
OlOIo VI SIOh I'll HAVE UCbu varied In
the earlier years of the decade the dis
cOvery of valuable silver and copper
mines in the mountains of Montana in
the neighbOrhoOd of Butte drew to that
State a large immigration, which is en-
gagged not only in mining but in devel-
opinS the rich agricultural resources.
Wyoming has continued to grow with
accelerated rapidity.
The census of Colorado in 1880 was
taken on the top wave of mining eX-
element, which had filled it's mountains
with miners, prOspectorS, and specu-
latorS, increasing its population enOr-
mously, especially in the mountainous
country. The census of the State
taken in 1885 was, on super
fetal view, surprising. 1t showed
that most of the mining counties
had lost population during the five
years preceding. This loss was, how
ever, more than made up by the growth
of its cities and it's agricultural COun-
ties. The census of 1890 shows still fur
Their reduction Of population in the min
ing regions of the State and an eXtraOr-
binary development of it's urban pOpu-
latiOn and its floating element. New
Mexico Arizona, and Utah show rates of
increase which are small when the
SparSely settled condition Of these terri
tories is considered; while Nevada shows
an absolute diminution of population of
1899, or nearly 30 per cent, leaving it
the smallest of all the States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06

An encounter has occurred between de-
tachment of Turkish troops and band Of
armed Armenians near Erzengan, seventy
five miles southwest of ErzerOum, in Ar
menia. Seven of the soldiers were killed
and fifteen were wounded Acting under
an order issued by the Sultan the Governor
of Erzeroum summoned all the Moslems to
the mosques, where exhortations were read
in regard to their treatment of Christians.
In the exhortations the Christians were
termed brothers and the Moslems were
called upon to treat them with respect.
They also declared the Sultan was de-
termined to protect the Christians within
his domini0nS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
PIG OCTOBER TRADE.
The Volume of Business for the Month
Was Unprecedented.

The Volume of Business for the Month
Was Unprecedented.
r, G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of the
trade says:
The approach of elections has caused
some slackening of trade at many points,
which is obviously temporary. At a few
cities, notably ST, Louis, there is observed
reaction from the great activity which pre-
vailed just before the new tariff went into
effect, demand for the time having been
satisfied by dealings in anticipation of that
measure. But at nearly all cities trade
continues remarkably large, and the pay
ments through all clearing houses outside
New York for the month Of October will
probably be the largest ever recorded in
any month, exceeding those of last October
by about Is per cent, and those of last May
which were 50, OBJ 900, 900 and the largest
ever known, by about 10 per cent. Foreign
trade for the month will certainly prove
much the largest ever known and the great
industries are unusually active. At Chi
cago receipts of grain fall below last years.
and hides and wool a third, but cured meats
and dressed beef show Increase; the dry
goods and clothing trades surpass last
years, and the shoe trade as we'll. though
lately less active.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
A FATAL DISH OF OYSTERS.
A Chicago Man Dies from the effects of
Ptomaine Poison.

PtOnaine Poison.
DR.. William n. Hubbard died at his resi-
dence. 5O39 Jefferson avenue, Chicago. The
cause of his death was ptomaine poisoning,
of which cases are extremely rare About
a week ago DR.. Hubbard ate at restaurant
some oysters which contained the poisonous
substance The patient died while under
the influence of an an9sthetic. Ptomaine
poison has only recently become known to
science and deaths from it are rare. The
name was first suggested in 1875 by Prof.
Selmi, an eminent authority, to designate
substances obtained from putrefying or
ganic matter Recent Investigations
have developed the fact that every animal
organism is filed with microbes. These
microbes excrete certain particles in proc
ess of decay after death. These excreta
are the ptomaines that form the poisonous
element in the animal food. These ptO-
maines are most commonly found in oysters,
she'll fish, clans, and other sea animals.
Almost all the recorded cases of poisoning
by ptomaines have been confined to this
species of animal food. In 1885 number
of cases of serious poisoning from ptomaines
occurred in Wilhelmshaven in consequence
of ca ting muscles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-11-06
BOLD CALIFORNIA OUTLAWS.
RObber Shinn Tells of the Many RObber-
les He Had Hand In.

RObber Shinn Tells of the Many Robber-
les He Had Hand In.
George Shinn, who with Charles Dorsey,
(Cal.) Prison thSee years ago and was re-
Gently captured in Chicago, has made a
startling confession. Shinn confessed that
he and Thorn returned to California early
in 1889 and camped on the American River
about three miles from Sacramento. This
was the rendezvous to which he always
returned after his raids He admits that
July 81, 1889, they stopped stage from
Milton to Sonora and robbed the passen-
gers of $50 They blew open the Wells g.
Fargo treasure box with giant powder, but
found it empty. Sept. 10 of the same year
they stopped a stage between Quincy and
OrovilIe, and took gold bar worth $500
from the Wells & Fargo box. In April of
this year they held up the Forest Hill
sengers. Besides these rObberes Shinn
confessed to numerous burglaries,
garrotings, and rObberes committed
by him and Thorn. They returned to Chi
cago May 30 last, and he says between that
time and the date of capture they COM
mitted something like twenty-five rObberies
and burglaries in the State of Illinois.
Their rendezvous on the America River has
been found by Chief of Police Drew of
Sacramento, who hunted for it four weeks
before he found it. He says it is an ideal
robbers roost, and the robbers could never
have been dislodged from it.