davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
ANNUAL or THE KASSAs
NEstEYAS TSIyERstTr

Friday, June q, .. an. Lecture by
DIR. Bowers Of Peabody, Klaus, under
the auspices Of the PerIcleSn
Society.
Saturday. June :. sP. m.-Musical
Recital.
sunday. June s, ~ u. m, In First
VI. r. church-AnnuAl Sermon, by
Rev. 4. Schuyler, Ii. ID.
Sunday, June :, s .. m, In First
VI. r. church-Address before the
\. NJ. e. 4. and Y. NJ. e. A. Of the
University, by Rev. w. II. Sweet,
ID. u, Minneapolis.
Monday, Juue 10, = p. m.-Exhibi-
ton Of PsTicleau society.
Tuesday, Wednesday aud Thurs
day-Term Examinations.
Tuesday, June 10, Up. manual
Meeting nI the Board Of Trustees.
Tuesday, June 10, sP. m.-Exhibi-
ton OF the AtheuRum and DELPHI
ian Societies.
Wednesday, June u, = p. NJ
Annual Concert Of the school of
Music.
Thursday, rune Il, sP. m.-Grad-
usting Exercises.
All the exercises will he held In
the college chapel except on sunday.
For Wednesday evening, seats can
be reserved at whItehead's for go
sale opening Thursday, June !.
All are cordially invited.
The following petition IL now be-
ing circulated throughout the state:
To the Mem,.-rs ofths Hou-s of R,-Prc-.-nta-
tiNes. w&hinEtan, a.
The undersigned, residents Of the
state of Kansas. respectfully petit
Iion your honorable body to enact
such legislation - will immediately
ssunteract the effect Of the recent
decision of the supreme court of the
United States relative to the sale
Of liquors In original packages.
They have been sent TO forty or
nfty places, but 10 any one feels inst
in this crisis = petition from his con-
stitueney will influence any men,
Der Of the lower house, an appliea-
ton to Thee. n. Bain OF Mrs.. n. n.
JAequith, Topeka, Kan, the desired
pumber Of petitions will nj once be
forWArded.
A dispatch In yesterday mornings
Capital, from Salina, says: A syn
dictate Of eastern capitalists per-
feeted arrangements here to-day for
the purchase Of all street ear liues.
The lines will be transformed into
electric motors. A strip Of territory
west Of the city Was also secured to-
day by the same syndicate for man.
ufaeturing purposes. Another syn-
dictate to-day selected . site for .
storage and transfer elevator Of
100000 bushels. capacity 4 fer ship
msnts 10 0AIvssto.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

VT. Frazier is of for = few days.
recreation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Eighteenth Commencement Of the
University Of Kansas, lSgO, begins
to-day.
June ), Thursday - Commence
meut concert, School Of Music.
June =. Sundays p. m.-Bsceal-
aureste sermon, by Rev. Jos. T Dur
yea, ID. D., Omaha, Nebraska.
June y, Monday-lO . m.-Anni-
ersary exercise, school Of PhaTm-
acy.
sp. m.-University GRAFTON. an adj
dress before the literary societies. by
zen. John J. McCook, y. Y. city.
June 10. Tue-day-lO q. m.-COm-
meneement exercises. School OF
Law.
June II, wednesday-lla. MIN.
augursIIon OF Chancellor Snow.
3p. m.-CIass-day exercises.
Annual meeting Of the Alumni
association.
sP. m.-AlumBi GRAFTON, by Alice
q. BlaekweldsT, b. A., class Of 1875,
June IL. Thursday-l0 9 Com
mencsmeut exercises.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Deaf fall 10 consult Dr.. Lsvin ai
lie Nsiisaal hstsl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

An alliance store 10 soon TO be-
OPENED 10 Abilrur We do not hear
of any such illadNised project In
prospect for Salina
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
KOSIIINAS

only IS cents yard
LACE FLOUNCINGS.
Our wide Lace Flouncings and
Costume Nets are the admiration
Of all who inspect the large var
iety in stock.
$50 different :" is the frequent
exclamation Of those who have
"shopped." Yes! You may de
sure Of finding the most approved
patterns here and at the lowest
prices.
Our aim is to excel, Ne do
excel as far as the manufactures
do. We have the best
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

We dropped into the Office Of Rut-
ledge Bros. Monday aud found
the -rni"r partner busy with the
plans aud elevations If some fine
dwelling houses.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
CITY AND GOUNTY.

District Court next week.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
NUMEROUS DEPARTMENTS

so far in advance Of any other
store. it is not surprising our Gus
toners are Justly proud Of the es-
tablishmcnt and our method Of
conducting business.
We are turning over our stock
so frequently that our buyers are
necessarily active in the market
for the Novelties as they appear.
OF what use to women Of taste
and refinement are the accumu-
lated old stocks now beiug un-
earthed in other stores and adver-
tised with a GLITTER that is
anything but GOLDEN'
Some advertisers seem to forget
that prices are much lower since
the Big Store has been opened
with its unparalleled facilities for
buying, and so their WORTH"
refers 50 much to last years high
prices.
No complaints Of dull trade
throughout our
NUMEROUS DEPARTMENTS
A vim, freshness, a rush here.
a glow there throughout
THE LARGE STORE.
the pride OF Kansas City, and
nothing prospective likely to snr-
pass il.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

TescOit Hrr1'd: R..v. Frank
lockwood gsv. hi> Discourse al
Race Problem - the church la,t
Sunday night. Thc disrudrse va.
iulI of good thought aud eIiciied
considerable comment from all who
heard him. Mr.. Lockwood has
splendid command Of language and
tiis address Was full OF fiowsry
rhetoric and good thought for dIges-
tioh. The church vas almost
crowded BY our people. showing
that our people take a deep interss.
In such things We hope that he
will favor Ne with another address
~ no distant day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Judge liauhark, accompanied 10y
Mis- tiTlcs, left this morning for
MankHi". where the judge delivers
the memorial address to-morrnw
H- will A'-u speak at Lebanon d,
the evening. u,L"rH FTrm.r. n.
Rims have not been heavy iD
this region. tut frequent enough to
make all vegetation VIGOROUS and
healthy. Fields. Woods. gardens.
lawns, everything. show that they
nave been veil wRt-rrd hy the
clouds
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

The Hdfchmai.r, Of Chicago. Of .
recent date says:
&C. A. BsIer, Of Sslina, Kansas.
has made splendid progress since he
entered the Institute, aud his jewel.
Ing 10 very nice, aud also his staff
turning and other specimens 81 his
work show that he has improved
Ills lime. Tie j. now changing q
key N'ui iuin Item .rind and Is
making a very nirr ri.r- 81 work Of
h, one that 'eh-cts mach credit
upon him a. 4 uterhanir
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

There are several facts ahnut farm
mortgages which the Democrat.
carefully avoid mentioning, namely :
The aggregate Of these mortgages
10 only about = third or = fourth Of
the amount pretended 10y dema-
Eogues la newspapers or on the
hiumP; they are much smSIIer. both
relatively and absolutely, than they
were in lsSO. aud the interest which
they bear IL 81 least . per cent
lower than il wss:Ihen.--GIobs Dem
Ocrdf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Sunday last special stock train
came up for the purpose Of tskiugten
ear loads Of cattle 20 SAliua In time
10 make connections that would put
the cattle on the Kansas city mar
let Monday morning d. 7. Brede,
rhipped six csr loads and CeO.
tireen fuuT-LiH"0lH RcIcnH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

rescutt H. rdli: The 40 4. W
from SalIua 1" Colby SiII picnic a.
Int'place "Wednesday Juue nth. a.
hc"tt- irnve. n train OF ; coache.
iud baggage ear has been charter
ID aud viii he run up from Saline
} the morning aud up In Lincoln y
ighi aud hack e. Saiina. Pirniccr,
{, the number IT Ia or jOn are ~.
I'ecIe1, and big time will undoubI
z lly he had
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

The Pleroms reading last Thurs
day night 1t the VI. r. church was q
very interesting aud successful en-
tertainment. Col. Phillips, In intro
dueing the author. among other
things, gave the following sketch Of
Mr.. Chittsnden's life:
"His father WAS . farmer near
WestbrOOk and had fishing pIivi-
leges on the Connecticut river. aud
like the apostolic sons Of Iebe,lee,
became = fisher Of men. I note that
there we're many apostles in that
family both before and after his
father became . noted evangelist Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
This preacher had five sous aud
three daughters, none Of them un-
worthy of their lineage. Two were
lawysr - and gallant soldiers In the
civil war. One Was = Congregational
clergyman aud the other . mer-
chant At the age Of ten our hero
was removed to Ripon, Wisconsin.
There he alternately labored on the
farm and attended college ut that
place, and from which place he COM
plsted his academic course In his
END year. At Ripon his literary ca
reer commenced, in contributing
both verses aud essays for "Our Col
lege Days" In the fall Of ls7I he
entered Yale college, In the Theolo-
gical Department from which he
graduated in lsT7. A year Of pre-
liminsry PASTORAL labor in Vermont
was followed by iourneyings and
studies In Europe. For three sem
esters he Was o student st the Ia
nous University Of Bonn, having .
course Of the literature and philoso-
ply Of Germany. At the close Of
his European tour he spent some
time among the romantic hills and
valleys Of Switzerland, returning 10
New York in lsTs. He accepted
work as a Congregational minister
nj the New Richmond Wisconsin,
where he broke the bread Of life four
years, and was called to . larger
work at Sioux city, lows. While
there, Providence vouchsafed him
that best Of earthly boOns = wife;
the daughter Of MSjoT Lewis stowe,
of whom the venerable Bishop
WhiPple said: Behold an israelite
in whom IL no guile After = care
full inquiry into the system of the
Protestant Episcopal church he be-
came = candidate for orders therein.
He was invited TO All the chair Of
Theological instructor ri Fsribault.
aud there for three years amidst
Greek, aud Hebrew, and Latin. and
German, and Theology, and all the
other Ologiss, he found time TO per-
use hundreds Of volumes: to return
to his literary work aud to conceive
aud begin to execute 'Pleroma' To
the accomplished Bishop Thomas
We partly owe the Bards translation
to SsliBs. Here among many other
aTduous duties lac flushed his poem
aud sent IL to the press. I under.
stand Il was commenced in prose
hut changed to its metrical form"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Tomorrow FridsI1 evening the
closing exercises uf the Eansa.
Wesleyan University b-gin with :
FREE lecture Icy the Rev. Dr. Bowers.
OF Peabody. This entertainments
the first "f the week. IL under a.
auspices "T the PrrirIeon literary
Society, which organization, on th,
Monday night following, will pre-
sent ShdkesPereau recital, t.
which the public are cordially In
Nited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

ID. X. Powers to-day shipped seven
&c his trotting horses to Hannibal,
where he will train for the nexl
three weeks before the races which
occur NJ that place. He will then
attend the race meetings 81 thu
Various other places Ia the Missouri
rircuit.-ParsORs Eclipss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
Do89ett Dry Goods Go.
OF KANSAS CITY, MO.
WASH FABRICS.

We desire to emphasize. the i'm
portance Of examining the large
additions Of our stock Of Summer
Dress Ginghams, India Pongees,
Challies. Lawns, etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

What il claimed to Ue the strong.
est vein Of natural gas in Kansas
WAS struck at U-awaIomie Saturday
afternoon. The people celebrated NJ
night. There IL just ~ likely TO h,
i.as or coal under Saliua or it,
vicinity as under Osawattumte.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

Mr.. T. r.. scott has commenced
the excavation for his new house, on
his line plaee. just east Of town.
We understand that his residenc,
when completed will cost in the
neighboThoud 81 six thousand dol
lars T,srr.f N.u-s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05
VERY LOWEST BRICE !
SPECIAL FEATURES

arc quickly recognized throughout
our
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

aEAIx xAHKEr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-06-05

The resolutions we're unanimously
adopted.
Hon. T. p. Carver was called upon
aud In half hours speech present
ed the legal aspects Of the supreme
court decision and lie effects upon
the country. The speech was
characterized hy perspicuity
throughout. Every word was clearly
spoken and the argument was ~
clear cut a. the words. the audience
easily relieving the statements aud
reasonable deductions. Toward the
close Mr.. Carver referred TO the
seton Of oar "plueky little city
attorney" W. 7. Frazier, who had
acted % premptly and efieisatiy
and BY his course brought the orig
inal package house % an early and
igaomlnIous end, at which there vas
much applause.
At the eoncluslon Of Mr.. Garvsr's
very able and interesting speech,
the choir rendered aaothsr song.
Speeches wsre made By Rev. Mr..
Msegsrt. Rev. hf. Chisteedsn, Mr..
Brady, Mayer Un4srsesd and NJ.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-30

and bears and other varmints in w
street, New York. The Sun doo mal
state that it is a "strictly mora. circnnI
Gov. Gordon, of Gaora:.
seems to have lost his usual ga
poised balance since he entered 81
canvass for the s~enatorship. Ho Sue
adopted the w,fashioned metbod LAS
Congress-abuse of men instead VI
argument. He has the honor Of VI VI
ing the first man opposing the sn W.
Treasury bill who proposes somethina
in its place. He would build q mag
moth warehouse on the coast to 49,
all of the Georgia crop of cottOn
What a whopper! And how ,InJa.
Norwood goes for that w~arehons69TI
Things are lively in Georgia.
y The Western A 1vocate, of Kan
sas, is rather sarcastic. Il hits tpo
sectional howlers a good one in tbo
following: "The rebels are goiDo ~
invade our State again Polk. With
a delegation of Georgia Alliance Men
are about to rush down upon us and
capture the State. o, Lord, save rs
Where's Joe Hudson HelIuIM
p ali"
We have before us a copy Of An
interesting book called "Our Repnh
lican Monarchy" by Venier VoIdo
published by Sanderson & Co.. St.
Louis, Mo. 1t is a strong a~rraignment
of the politico c~apitalisic machinery
which has corrupted our free instit1.
tions and prostituted our republic al.
most to the aristocratic forms and in.
dustrial slaveries of monarchial Eu.
rope.
x The ladies of the State are bav.
ing quite an interesting guessing ar.
rangement for the State Fair, October
18th to 18th. The money to 90 to
the North Carolina Soldiers Home
A large number of presents have been
given as prizes; and each person may
guess as many guesses as he chooses,
by paying ten cents for each guess.
The object is a worthy one. Don't
refuse to guess when called upon.
A dispatch from Montgomery,
Ala, on the 25th, states that Geo. f.
Gather, manager of the Alabama Al
lance Exchange, has issued notice
over his own signature that the Elk.
change wouli store 500, 900 bales of
cotton and advance $35 on each bale,
the cotton to be insured by the farmers.
The 1000, 900 bale deal has not yet
been made public, but it is understood
that negotiations are still in progress.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-30
A MUZZLED E

TT is to be regretted that so many
i papers r muzzled or controlled
by unscrupulo1s men. For some
years, notwithstanding a large in
crease in the number Of periodicals,
the papers that show a spirit of indie
pendence has been growing smaller
and smaller. 1t is a great pity that
such a state of affairs exists. But it
is true, nevertheless. No doubt some
of the most influential papers in this
country are owned by men that would
throttle our civilization itself. The
1w5m City Daily of a recent date con-
tanned a timely editorial on the subject
which is as follows:
1t is greatly to be deplored that
there is an attempt to muzzle the
press of the country by political dem,
agogues who aspire to public Office.
Quay has bought out several infuen-
tial journals of Pennsylvania to open
fire for himself and Delemater; AL
ger has made a systematic purcase Of
newspapers throughout the strong
holds of the Central and Western
States, and Harrison has muzzled the
press of the far West and is negotiat-
ing with CIarkson for his superinten-
dency over the gigantic monopoly.
Such a control of largely circulated
papers is more detrimental to our peo-
pie on general principles than most of
the trusts of the country. It does not
only stife their voice, but moulds
many opinions which time only can
erase. 1t will inject into political
mind such ideas of government that
will only tend to enrich the few at the
expense of the many, and, in fact, will
persuade the laboring man to give his
substance in the taxation to uphold
the finances of the wealthy. It tends
to make one section believe solely in
the mar who holds the monopoly reins
and is death to that man, however
honest, who opposes him.
1t is to be regretted that this means
is being resorted to so extensively by
politicians of the country, but may the
good Lord keep the minds of the good
common people balanced and not suf.
fer them to be misled by the onslaught
of the mu zzled press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-30
|" PoLKISM AND BUTLERISM IN
= UPPER SAMPSON"

TINE following communication ap
i peared in the Wilmington Mes
Senger of Wednesday, September 10th:
Editor Messenger The Alliance
men of Newton Grove township held
the primaries on the Ssh inst, treating
with disdain every proposition offered
by any true Democrat outside of the
order. One of the leaders, and for
merly the President of the Newton
Grove Alliance, (and by the way at
this time an aspirant for legislative
honors,) was made chairman OF the
meeting, and on one occasion when a
proposition looking to harmony, in
the form of a proposition, being pre-
sented by an outside Democrat, he
mounted a goods BOX, looking around
among his followers, and called out
for opposition to the measure. There
were probably fifty as good men and
firm Democrats as can be found in the
community, seeing the disposition to
rule at any hazard, refused to take
any part whatever in the meeting, as
did also soma of the better men be-
longing to the order (be it said to their
credit, so thoroughly disguised were
they with the proceedings, We are
reliably informed that n of the lodges
in the township held a special meet
ing on the night before the primary.
No politics in the order ! Such actions
remind us Of the days of Union
Leagueism. Such is Polkism and
Butlerism in upper Sampson to-day.
TIM.
The above is a fair sample of some
of the literature that is being dished
up for certain newspapers in order to
injure the Alliance. The chances are
that Tim" was the only disguised
citizen in the crowd, and still moce
likely he was not at the convention at
all. The Clinton Caucasian, which
has a good deal more backbone than
most North Carolina papers, makes
the following reference to the romance:
Who "Tim" is we donot know, but
he SANDERS the good men who COM
pose the Alliance of Newton Grove
township. 1t is true the Alliance men
we're in the majority at the primary
and they would have been untrue to
themselves and the principles of the
order if they had allowed delegates to
be elected who are blindly opposed to
every measure the order is advocating
for the relief Of the farmer. To show
that the Alliance is not clannish and
that it is principle that they were
fighting for, Mr.. Isaac Williams, who
believes in the principles of the Ali
ance, though not a member, and as
good a man as there is in Sampson,
county, was elected one of the dele
gates from Newton Grove township
to the county convention.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-30
~NOToRIETY.

THE National Economist of last
L week contained this pointed para
graph:
occasionally, even yet a so called
reform paper is seeking to obtain a
f~eeting n~otoriety by butting itself to
death against the Sub Treasury plan.
While such examples are rare, they
indicate that the true sphere of the
honest reform press is not fully under
stood"
We have been watching these fel.
lows. They we'll know that there is
partisan and local opposition to the
Sub Treasury plan. They pretend to
advocate the interest of the farmers
and at the same time stab him in the
other side by indirect thrusts at this
measure. Some of our statesmen em
ploy the same tactics. You won't
have to go out of North Carolina to
find specimens of this product.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

~ The Alliance T0cStn, of Locks
burg, Ark, hits the nail square on the
head. 1t says: "None of the oppon
ents of the Alliance Sub Treasury
plan have yet put forward a better
measure. Gentlemen, put up or
shut up"
~ James Robson, a millionaire at
Phoenix, Arizona, is attending a night
school there in order to learn to read
and write. It is in order for several
other m~ilIionaires to attend some
school in order to learn that other
people have rights.
= Marriages at fairs threatens to
become monotonous. Already nine
couples have signifed a willingness to
get married in the presence Of the
crowd at the Atlanta Exposition this
fall. The Journal says the matter has
been referred to "the committee on
marriages"
We are requested to state that
the lredell County All ance will meet
on the End Friday in October instead
of the 1st, as has been the custom. It
is proper to add that all county meet
ings IN the State will be held on the
End Friday in each quarter instead of
the lst, as per change in the State
Constitution.
The Baltimore Sun styles Con,
gress "Our National Circus" That
is pretty good. We all know that
Speaker Reed is the fat man, and all
the rest of the crowd are the "funny
men," However, they keep the bulls
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-30

dered-given to the money manipu
lators by methods as unjust and out
rageous as if it had been taken from
them by high way robbery. And all
this because of the contraction OF the
currency to suit the rapacious greed
OF money power. They may not be
constitutional lawyers, but they have
sense enough to see and to know that
the few plutocrats of the country are
rapidly growing richer while the
laboring masses are forced, under the
forms of law, to foot the bills and are
growing poorer and poorer every day.
The power of gold to Cypress, sus,
tanned and strengthened by our ma
tional banking system, must be
broken. The people see that the effect
of the Sub Treasury bill will be to do
this. 1t will give them more money
and cheaper money. 1t will bring
them relief and place all the great ma.
terial interests of the country on a
high plane of prosperity. There IS
no greater delusion than to believe
that the Sub Treasury bill is dead or
dying. 1t stands to day more proml
nently before the practical business
minds of the couotry than any or all
questions, and 1t aOiU continue to stand
there until, through ats ta6r and candid
discussion and consideration, q change IS
drought IN u financial policy hot wiU
establish justice and bring relief to u
suffering and oppressed millions.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-09-30

is Bingham's military school, an insti-
tuition of which all u people are
proud. Another short run and you
will see the college of the Christian
denomination. It is beautifully stu
ated, and the handsome and commo-
dio1s brick building now nearing com
pletion will be an ornament to u
State. The above named institutions
are visible to the passenger on the
train. A number of educational in
situations are on and near the route.
Truly, North Carolina is going for
ward in some respects.