davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-16

one tTus.ee, one clerk. ono treassrer, two
Jug &C. 0f tie peace. two coustahie~ and one
rnaa cVefrcei fnr each roaai district.
III.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-16
The Journal.
THuEspAY, O,-TuHER 10, lSSG.
SALIVA. KANSAS.
GTrT AND COUNTY.

ItisTreAsurer Davis now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-16

pnc trtister, Une clerk. one treasurer. two
} iSfices of the reaee. two con<tabies and one
road overs.cr for zach rosd district.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-16

Quite large seized audience was
present To enjoy the perfOTma nee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-10-16

One trustee, one clerk, one treaSurcT, O.
justices Of the peace. two eonstabieS and q
road overseer Tor each ruad district.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
CHAPTER xxx.

The heartless cruelty of Mr.. Rayner
in allowing his poor submissive wife to
live in a room such as he would not
for the world have kept horse, or dog.
or even violin in, shocked and repealed
me, and wrung from me the cry;
"The villain!'
.Hush!'' said she. HE may be
listening to us now"
II don't care!' said I, passionately.
II am glad if he hcars-if he hears me
say that this morning l hoped he would
escape, but now l hope they will find
him, for they can not possibly punish
| him as he deserves On, Mrs. Rayner,
and IL sleeping up in the turret to
be out of the damp! How you must
have hated mo-"
II did once, l own," she whispered,
sinking into a chair and taking the
hands l stretched out toward her.
.But it was foolish of me. for you did
not know-how could you know
"But why did you stayp Why DID
you say nothing about itP And why
were you not glad to 60 upstairs In
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26

We talked on pleasantly until eur
bodily wants were satisfied BY the good
fare placed before us. Then eaane tAa&
pleasant craving for tobacco whieA.
after good meal, is natural 10 q wei.
regulated digestion.
s.Shan we go and smoke outsider
said Carristcn. The night 10 deli
cious.'
We went out and sat on ono OF the
wooden benches. As my new friend
said, the night was delicious. There
was scarcely breath of air moving.
The stars and the moon shone brightly,
and the rush Of the not far distant
stream came to us with soothing
| murmur. Near us were three or four
iovial young artists. They were in
merry mood; one OF them had that day
sold picture to tourist We listened
to their banter until, most likely grow
ing thirsty. they re-entcrcd the inn.
Carriston had said little since we had
been out of doors. He smoked his
cigar placidly and gazed up at the
! skies. With the white moonlight fall
| ing on his strikingly beautiful face-
| the graceful pose into which he fell
| he seemed to me the embodiment of
poetry. He paid no heed to the merry
talk of the artists, which SO much
| 1hC--1iiuCCSA. NONbOCu ~ AC
heard their voices.
| Yet he must have done so, for as soon
as they had left us he came out of his
rcyerie.
! " 1t must be very nioe,'' he said. 40
have to make ones living by Art
| Mice for those who can make
livings by it," l answered.
"All can do that who are worth it.
The day OF neglected genius is gone
by. Muller was tho last sufferer, l
think--and he died young"
"lf you are so sanguine, why not
try your own luck At .t?'
~ would, but unfortunately am a
rich man"
laughed at this misplaced regret
| Then Carriston. IN the most simple
way, told me a good deal about him
self lie was an orphan. an only
child. He had already ample means
but Fortune had still iavors in store foI
an. At the death of his uncle, now
an aged man, he must succeed to 9
large estate and q baronctcy. The
natural. unaffected way i'll which he
made these condolences, 1norecvei
made them not. ] knew, from any wis
to increase his importance in my eyes
greatly impressed me. By the time ",
parted for the night had grown macl
Interested in my ra*: acquaintance al
interest not untingcd 10y envy. Young
| handsome, rich. free to come OF -
work or play, as he listed! Happy Co.
riston!
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
The Oldest Bank Note.

The oldest bank note probably IN ex-
istence in Europe is one preserved in
the Asiatic Museum at St. Petersburg.
1t dates from the year 1899 3. c., and
was issued by the Chinese Government
1t can be proved from Chinese chron-
iclers that, as early as 2697 B. c.. bank
notes were current in China under the
name of flying money The bank
note preserved at St. Petersburg bears
the name of the imperial bank, date
and number of issue, signature OF
Mandarin, and contains even list OF
the punishments inflicted for forgery
of notes. This relic of four thousand
years ago is probably written. fol-
printing from wooden tablets is said te
have been introduced in China only IL
the year Christian at Work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
Crayon Portraits and Picture Framing

I1INEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST
Rink Building.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26

Smith," said Court street lawyer
to his young clerk. 'why weren't you
at the Office earlier this lnorning?'
BEG pardon, sir, but am reformer.
1 believe that the office should seek
the man, not the man the office. ~
Boston Courier
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-02-26
WATERBURY rOST OFFICE


lew York C1ty-7.a0. 1e &0ax: $40 $50. 7.ssp u
;osten- 7.op. fse N. sd. 2.lo, rs prs.
,uuthern--1.Sp, 1e - IA. 2.lS, 5.33, Ta" r L.
Western &c, &c 80 re; al 3T, - -
anada West 81, 15.3t q II; ga go, iSS + IL
iastcrn-1 ~, TO . M; II S. 2.l9, I.8S I -.
'anads F.a.t-F CO, 100 = n; %, SIC, 1c1 > r.
llbany-T 30, &c. 20 Il FL; lie, 80 1.Gs ? ~.
Northern n T.-7.oo. 1esc u; ia, 3So, Sc = ~,
royidence-7 GO, T.GG -; 1855, e.ts, go m.
Iprngh cid 90, 7so s>n; l2a2, are. SSs se FSt.
Iorcester7. 90, 7.ae a1; l"$9 313 80 .,FS s1S'
Pttsfeld AsSs-75@ = III; SIZE 500, ia j -.
AIsrtford-7e0, 7.bo "a; 1879, ne, SO &c.
Bridgeport. 30, 1896 Xxi; $40. 50, - y ~
New Haven no 10 so HE Il 81 = L. :,%S, = Sss
Ansonfa-750, 1890 IA; 1876, =. -. go F~ y.
Brming ham7.s., 10. &c Az Y. so. al&, Esslfi
Union City-7.59 g lie, 90 + n. =. sGss.ts b
Naugatucf-?.50 ..rl; :!.lc, $50 Z Il.
Sey1nour-T5 SO d Ia; 2IO $50 ...
WinEted-1o55 a Es;s 80 81 ,
stations Nsugatuck K.R. ncfth Wsterssf7'~-
TO- 45 IN; 6.3opgs. ~.
Aerider-Tso, is % am; 1a.se, s.1s, ssc, 7.3o IA
Danbury--7.5s b; I. ~, 5: II: b5e 80 = No.
Kew Lend on so 10. 50. ale 5.3e 80 ma
Watertown-le.Ab ara; $50 p M.
Oakville-1e.45 a m; Csc p n.
Woodbury-7.30, 10.45s ri; go n.
Southbury-T.S0 q nj; 1.S5 p n.
Middlebury-12.30 Il N.
Wolcott Gu, Tn, sat.) 1s.3ea
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

The Board of Directors of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Co., at q
late session in New York, appropriated
$685. 900 for the construction of car
shops at Tacoma. The Board also au-
therized the immediate construction
Of branch line FROM Durham in q
northerly direction through the Green
river and Raging River coal fields to
the Sequalini river, distance of about
eighteen miles, also the construction
of three miles Of road from Burnett
at the South Prairie coal mines up
South Prairie creek to the mines of
the Washington improvement Com
pany. The Directors declared a quar-
terly dividend of / per cent. on pre-
ferred stock. Willard was asked re-
garding the reports of negotiations
pending between him and C. P. Hunt
ington by which Huntington would
purchase large tracts of coal lands in
the State Of Washington. Willard de-
clarcd there was no truth in the stories
either as regards himself or the North
ern Pacific.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28
Oh See White is about the only
man in the State just now WHO won't
second motion to adjourn.

The Seattle city Treasurer's books
show deficiency Of $4,000.
Snow was foot deep last Monday
at Wallula, and more was falling.
The explosion of a gasoline stove in
laundry at Port Townsend Tuesday
resulted in damages to the extent OF
81, 500.
1t is said that local jealousy has en-.
dangered if not actually defeated the
proposed location of the Navy yard on
Puget Sound.
Jerry Flowers, the negro pugilist,
Knocked out Prof Kendall, in one
round, at Spokane Falls, SUNDAY
morning. Time one minute.
Walla Walla had $4,000 fire in
the white house" dry goods estab.
iishment last Wednesday night The
origin of the fire is unknown
Miss Abbie Revelle, jumped from the
bluff at Port Townsend Tuesday With
suicidal intent. She is 10 years of ace
and has been cripple since childhood.
The steamer Discovery, belonging to
the Port Discovery Mill Company lost
10000 feet of lumber Sunday night Mt
Deception Pass, by the barges swami
ing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28


TACOMA has organized o real Anna
zonian army, composed of eighteen oil
the prettiest girls in the city, and they
drill with real guns, but whether the
weapons are loaded or not, the account
does not State. Three officers in the
National Guard, have undertaken the
delightful task of teaching the COM
pany how to "present arms" and 90
through the varied evolutions of the
manual. They expect to give an .ex-
hibition of their proficiency in the new
theatre at IN early date, and we pre-
dict that they will draw better than
the talented Juch or the irrepressible
Train. For fair-weather soldiers, we
can't see why they may not fill the
requirements quite as well as their
masculine friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28
Marion Harland's Appeal.

Marion Harland, the friend and
helper of women everywhere, has taken
up the work Of restoring the ruined
monument marking the burial-place
OF Mary the mother OF Washington.
One hundred years ago this veneer
able woman was inferred in private
grounds near Fredericksburg, Virginia.
In 1888, the cornerstone of an impos-
ing memorial was laid by President
Andrew Jackson. A patriotic citizen
OF New York assumed the pious task,
single-handed, but meeting with finan-
cial disaster, was compelled to aban-
don it.
Marion Harland says truly-in her
appeal to the mothers and daughters
OF America to erect fitting monu-
ment to her who gave Our Country a
Father-that the sun shines upon
no sadder ruin in the length and
breadth of our land, than this I'M
finished structure"
The publishers of the Home-Maker,
of which Marion Harland is the editor,
offer, as their contribution to the
good cause, seventy-five cents out OF
every annual subscription of two dol
lars to the magazine sent in during
the next six months. Every such sub
scription must be accompanied by the
words For Mary Washington Monu-
ment."
The offer is generous and should
meet with an enthusiastic response.
NOTWITHSTANDING certain Congress
men few years ago dug their politi-
cal graves by voting themselves back
pay" our Lawmakers are not tor
mented by any fear of such a result
from following the precedent. One
day this week it added a dollar per
day to the 81 already provided for the
services of certain clerks, and made
the allowance date back to the day of
appointment AS it is a well-known
fact that some of the clerks perform
very little labor, and none are over
worked, this liberality in dispensing
the peoples money will doubtless be
remembered by the many voters who
earn scarcely one-half that amount at
hard ten.hours' labor, and the law
maker if he is indiscret enough to &C.
cept another nomination will be
squeezed as fiat as a wafer under the
iron heel Of Public Opinion. One
would think that the mutterings of
distant thunder might recall them to a
sense of duty, but the record shows
that an actual stroke of lightning ia
probably the only power on earth that
can phaze the cheek OF the average
Washington legislator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

The star of Bethlehem will again
be visible in this year, being its seventh
appearance since the birth of Christ.
1t comes once in 1872 years and is of
wondrous brilliance for the space of
three weeks then it wanes and dis
appears after seventeen months. 1t
will be a sixth star added to the five
fixed stars in the constellation CASH
opeia while it remains in sight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28
Serious Loss to Clarke County.

Tuesday morning the court house at
Vancouver was wholly destroyed by
fire, with the Superior and Probate
Court records. The building was con-
structed of brick and stone, but the
flames spread with such amazing rap
fdity that it was barely possible to res
cue the five prisoners confined in the
basement from their perilcus position.
The fire engine arrived late and was OF
little service. The building cost the
county 500, 900, and was insured for
$4,000. Among the incidental losses,
was the library of Judge Bloomfield
valued at $4,000. 1t is thought that
the total loss will foot up 500, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

A SALEM. Oregon dispatch of tho
2lst inst. says that man had brought
to that city skeleton which he said
had been found on a cruise from Viii.
lapa, Shoalwater Bay, to Astoria. A
ring worn on the third finger bore the
engraving: "To E. V. from E. B."
The remains, the account says, are I'M
doubtedly those of Miss Eva Burbank,
the beautiful. popular and accom-
plished young lady who was drowned
in the surf several years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

The temperance crusade in Missouri
is spreading. In Picardsville last
week number of women met and
decided to close up certain houses run
ming in defiance of the liquor laws,
They assembled, armed with rocks
etc., and proceeded to the saloon
smashed in all the windows and doors
then then proceeded to irrigate the
streets with the contents of bottles
kegs and barrels. After this they de.
mOlished the fixtures of the saloon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

HoN. Henry Miles, Of Lewis county
died at his residence near Chehalis
last Wednesday. He was one of the
Oldest Territorial pioneers, a member
OF the first Legislative Council, Speak
er of the House in 1867, and o mem
Der several terms of both bodies. He
served with distinction in the Indian
war of 1866. He was q man of ex-
ceedingly generous impulses, and his
popularity extends wherever he was
known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28
Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil.

The Partisan, last week, made the
assertion that Even the New York
World, the greatest newspaper in the
country and Democratic in its edito-
rial utterances, says that Reed is
right" 1t probably relied upon the
partisan zeal of some of its readers,
and the ignorance of others, to admit
OF the statement passing unchallengcd;
but sense of justice prompts us to
prick this bubble and show just how
hard pressed Republican newspapers
are to find justification of the high
handed outrages of the present Speak
er of the National House of Represen-
tatives. The World of the 10Th says:
The claim Of Speaker Reed and lis supporters
that they standing up " for M iority rule is
brazeny false. The Democrats insist upon ma
joiity rue. but protest that part OF the minority
shall not be counted against it, Ill and in con
trayention Of the Constitution TO make up a ma
jority.
The Speaker has obtained the right TO declare a
quorum. against the testimony of the yeas and
nays, by q subtle Misrepresentation which has
Obscured the facts 1t is not true that The refusal
OF the minority 10 vote has been the resort OF fill
busters. When a minority cOnsi.tin. of all the
members of political party refuses to vote il is
matter Of grave Importance.
Fifteen years ago the Force Bill was opposed
In this way, and within the present session the
Democrats have struggled against Mr.. Reeds
usurpaton by declining To participate in the bust
ness OF Congress. The right to compel the poiti-
cal majority to pass ts purely partisan legislation
by securing the presence of its own constitutional
quorum is one that Is absolutely essential TO free
parliamentary government.
is not this language explicit enough
to warrant the charge of wilful mis-
represention against the Partisan?
fit is not, We candidly confess our in
ability to comprehend the meaning of
the plainest English words.
The President of the Chicago & AL
ton Railroad Co., accompanies the an
nual report of the business of the
company with suggestion that the
national government shall acquire
ownership Of all the railroads in the
United States now used for interstate
traffic by exercise of its right OF emf
nent domain or by purchase, payment
therefore to be made by government
bonds, bearing interest at rate not
exceeding 3 per cent. per annum, to
be redeemed by annual application of
the sinking fund equal in amount to
per cent. of the whole amount OF
such bonds issued. The annual in
terest and sinking fund are to be paid
from net earnings, and the rates for
transportation reduced from year to
year so as to provide no more money
than is needed for such payments.
He treats. the subject Of railway
legislation, National and State, at
great length, and declares that rail-
road property has been greatly re-
pressed thereby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

The horrors of Conemaugh have been
repeated, on smaller scale, in Arizona.
Last Saturday morning a dam on the
Hassayampa river gave way, precipitat-
ing an avalanche OF water on the val
ley below. The loss of life will proba-
bly, exceed 80 persons and the damage
to property is close on to q million of
dollars. Walnut Grove Dam was
about GO miles from Prescott, and was
built to divert water from the natural
channel for mining purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

The Dalles Mountaineer says that
the Tacoma Ledger proposes to send 3
young Lady around the world, to beat
the record Of Miss Bly,. Now, whether
that paper intends 10 be sarcastic on
the subject, or is really misled, we
can only surmise. George Francis is
neither young nor maidenly, and his
trip is devoid of the romantic interest
that was attached to the Worlds ex-
ploit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

THE Examiner prints letters from
two of its special correspondents re-
Gently dispatched to Puget Sound to
learn whether or not opium and China
man are struggled into the United
States. One reporter writes that he
succeeded in smuggling opium across
the border, and the other one claims to
have struggled five or six Cinnamon
from British Columbia into the United
States. For conveying party from
Victoria or Vancouver about $25 per
head seems to be considered n fair
price. Women come higher. 1t costs
$50 apiece to bring them through, but
then they are worth more when they
get here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

The Steptoe bill was a quickstep,
prolonged beyond endurance; and the
worst of it is that those who danced
can not be made to pay the fiddler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

WHEN it comes to . contest between
the disciples of Esculapius and the
Knights of the Quill. it does not take
professional politician long to deter
mine just where his sympathies lie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

SENATOR Stanford has introduced q
bill in Congress authorizing the pre-
iminary steps to be taken for estab-
lishing . gun factory on this coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

On Friday but little work was
done in either house, the Legislative
mind being lost evidently in contem-
plation OF the pleasures in store on
their proposed visit to Trainburg, On
Commencement Bay.
In the Senate quorum was present
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

Houses 24;s, by Evans, authoriz-
ing county commissioners to issue
bonds for the erection of necessary
county buildings, was ordered en-
crossed.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. next day.
Twenty-Five Senators were present
and ten were absent when the Senate
was called to order Tuesday.
Long introduced concurrent reso-
luton appointing joint committee of
three from the Senate and six from
the House to report what clerks can
be dispensed with. Adopted.
The Committee on Claims reported
Senate bill &c, appropriating funds
for the State Penitentiary recon-
mending that it be indefinitely post
pOned. The bill appropriated $4,000
to cover deficits. The bill was post
poned. The same subject was carried
in another bill already passed.
Baker, from the Free Conference
committee on the Pierce county Su-
perior Judgeship, submitted the report
of the committee, which was unani-
mOusly adopted.
Owings offered resolution direct
ing that all petitions and memorials
praying for the establishment of SOL
diers' and sailors home in this State
be spread upon the minutes. In ex-
planning his resolution, Owings said he
desired to preserve for future genera
tions the reasons that had induced the
Senate to create the soldiers home.
The resolution was adopted without
debate.
Senate bill 205, was introduced by
kinnear, to protect the title of owners
of floating logs and lumber.
House bill 2S9, by Rush, to appro-
pirate $500 to insure the capital and
state library against fire, was passed.
At 2 o'clock Watts omnibus bill for
the establishment of normal schools ut
Lynden, Cheney, Ellensburg and Che
halls was taken up in its special order.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-02-28

were Preston, Hyde and Wolfe.
Senate bill 1873, by Drum, to author
ize railroad corporations to construct
branches and to consolidate, was taken
up.
Kinnear moved an amendment to
section :, providing that corporations
i'll consolidation shall be subject to all
liabilities and restrictions now or here
after imposed by law. The amend.
ment was merely change in former
working. Adopted.
Kinnear then offered the following
additional section:
Section 4. All such railroad corpO-
rations, consolidated companies and
their branches, including their stock
property and franchises, within the
jurisdiction of this State, shall be sub
ject to and controlled by the laws and
Constitution of this State.
Adopted.
The bill passed.
House bill 1872, relating to the insane
and making appropriations for the
conduct of the asylum and fixing sal
aries OF employees, was taken up.
Drum offered an amendment that
INDECENT patients, when discharged,
should be returned to the county from
whence they came at the expense of
the county. Each should be given
$40, and clothing if needed. Carried.
kinnear moved that the vote by
which the salary of the Superinten-
dent was reduced from 81, 800 to $1,000
be recOnsidered. After debate motion
was, by viva voice vote, lost.
Drum offered an amendment that
patients, in the discretion of the SUI
preme Judge, may be committed to
either the eastern or western asylum.
Carried.
Owings moved to raise the salary of
the steward and accountant from ST.
OOO to 81 800. Carried.
Hyde moved to make the Superin-