davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

Tie appsintsnsnt q ex-Govsrner
fsstsr of OHIO 10 the Treasury port
foiic 10 not q snfpriss tc the cosntEy,
bet % Il nsvsrtksless Q dissppolnt-
msnt.-Kansas ofsv Star.
All the Republicans are pleased on
account Of tue appointment Of Fos-
ter 20 be Windows successor, while
We have seen no evidences thus far Of
Democratic dissatisfaction. The
President inside no mistake i'm select.
ing the distinguished OhIoau.-
Globe Democrat.
When Mr.. Foster was Governor Of
Ohio, he refunded the State debt at
lower interest rate than had ever
before been known, which goes to
show that he has the right sort Of
ability for . Secretary Of the Treas
ury.-Giobe Democrat.
The vacancy created by the death
Of Secretary Window has been flllsd
at last, the President's choice fall
ing on Ex-Governor Foster, Of Ohio.
There 10 % much Of personal pref
erence and Individual taste In the
selection Of . Cabinet Officer that
large latitude should be allowed 9
President In the choice, but no one
can say that General Harrison has
not selected . man every way fitted
for the position. Governor Foster
has had large experience In public
affairs, and IL Q first-class business
man. He will no doubt discharge
the duties Of the high ONCE satisfac-
torily and creditable.-Iater Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

An old physician, retiring from
practice, having had placed In his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula Of q SIMPLE vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
nent cure Of CONSUMPTION, bronchitis
catarrh, Asthma and sll throat and
lung affections, also q positive and
radical cure for nervous debility
and sill nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers In thousands Of cases, has
felt Il his duty to make II known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by
this motive and q desire to relieve
human suffering. I will send free
OF charge, to all who desire It, this
recipe, In German, French or
English, with full directions for pre-
pairing aud using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. MOVES, SO Powers
Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26
rae NICARAGUA CANAL.

The table Of comparative dis
tanees between the chief ports Of
the world by routes nov travelled
and by that to be opened by the
Nicaraguan Canal IL q most instruc-
tive lesson. New York will be made
almost a. near to San Francisco by
water as Il now 10 by land, more
than two-thIrds Of the present dis
tance will be snnihilsted. Half the
distance now travelled by vessels
passing from our Atlantic coast or
from European ports to BehrIug Sea
will be wiped out. New York will
be a. near to Yokohama Is New
Orleans now is to Valparaiso. Prsc-
tieally, the circumference OF the
globe will be reduced by half to
sailors. Far more than all the adj
vantagps Of the long dreamed Of
Northw est passage TO the Indies
will be achieved, and with none Of
the dangers Of polar Ice or Artic
Tags. The trading capacity Of The
world will be doubled.
By 80 much the more Important IL
10 that this Great American concep-
ton and achievement should remain
forever under American control.
Every year confirms the wisdom Of
Disraeli's purchase OF q majority Of
the shares In the SueE Canal for the
British Government; Il was Q pur-
chase that converted the Mediter-
ranean Sea into British lake. The
country has no purpose Of scquIr-
ing new territories, but its adhesion
to the Monroe doctrine must be-
come flrmer with each new develop
ment Of commerce in each Of the
American republics. The Hawaiian
Islands, morally ut least, are under
an American protectorate. The
Republic OF Mexico must be pre-
served a. an American republic,
and, a. we we'll know, the Aleutian |
Islands aud the mainland Of Alaska
can not safely be left exposed to the
navies Of rival powers. The canal,
Of course, must be free 10 the whole
world in time Of peace, but lis con-
troll must not be Q matter Of dispute |
in time Of war. II the control Of the |
canal were offered to Britain or
France or Germany how quickly |
would one Of these great nations
purchase q majority OF stock out
right. The most ordinary prudence
suggests the necessity Of the United
States Government acquiring su-
preme control Of the canal, aud the
plain suggested control Of the canal,
and the plan suggested by ex-sens-
tor Miller Of an Endorsement of
900, 0O0, 900 Of the bonds, with two
thirds ofthe stock ss security, seems
% feasible IS any that can be offer
ed.-Inter OCEAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26


This IL TIE title Of The pamphlst
Just issued By the Chicago, Rook IL
land q Pacific railway. ItcompRises
60 pages Of valuable Information,
relating to some Of the principal cit
les and resorts Of Colorado, with Sc
beautiful illustrations OF different
scenic views and localities, engraved
from original photographs, and
which have never before appeared
in any work Of this hind. In the
two last supplementary pages, q
revised list r. given Of the leading
hotels, restaurants, etc., In the cit
les and places described, with the
names of their proprietors, the rates
per day or week, and the character
Of accommodations provided. Copies
will be mailedFREE To applicants In
any part OF Tn world, on receipt Of
4 cents each fS postage. Address
John Sebastian, 9en'l TIT and Pass.
Ag't., C., r. 1. P. R'y, Chicago, III.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26
Publication NotIse

The State Of Kansas In the District
- Court OF said coun-
Saline County, " aud state.
John V. Farueil \ Co.. In
corPnratsd, plaintiffs.
FInck. Noriarity a Co, de-
Pendants.
To ]. q. Flnck. 2. \. MorIarity and Cecilia
q. MoriaTity, defendants:
VOu AND EACH OF YOU WILLHERE-
Il by take notice, that ON the I'D day Of
February, a. H., 1897, the Plaintiff. John v.
Farweli a 90 n corporation duly organized
and engaged In the wholesale aud retail meT-
camille business. In the city Of Chicago, In
the state of Illinois, by virtue OF and under
IN. incorporate laws at the said state of Ilii-
nois, and under the incorporate name and
styic Of John V. Farwcli a co.; flied their
PETITION In the ofiira Of the CLERK of the Dis
irirt Court ot saline county. Kansas, against
the said defendants Flack, Moriarty Co,
a co-partnership consisting of J. r. Fiark,
2. \. Mnriarty and Cecilia q. Moriarty, aud
engaged I'm the mercantile business In the
city Of Grand Junction, In the county of
Mesa, aud state Of Colorsdo. under the nrm
name and style nt Flark. Murinriy a Co, and
that you and each Of YOU must answer the
petition of the plaintiff n hle,i as aforesaid, on
or before the 9TH dny oG April, A. u. lssll ar
the said petition win BE- taken as true and
Judgment will bs rendered. In said action.
against yoa and each of you n n co-partner-
ship, and separately against each Of you ~
memheTs OI sad eo-partnrrship Of flack,
Mpriarity A 60. In favor Of the said plaintiff,
John '. fdrWell To-. tnr the TpcoV-
cry oG the sun OF two thousand seven
hundred AMI twenty seven dollars, with
interest thereon nj the rate OF six per
cent PER annum frnfu the Bth day of
January, \. u. lSgI. ami for n further
Judgment against YOU and zach Of YOU,
lCint'y and SEPARATELY for the sale nj the FOL
lowing d.scrib ii and ttarhtd real estate
aud that the pruc' els arising from the said
sale of attached real estate le applied: hr.t
to the payment oT the costs of this action;
second, tn the satisfaction oG the plaintiff
claim uf t27g7.tD and interest thereon ~
aforesaid: aud attached Ia said cause of
action ON the Bird day of February. 4. H.,
1891, To-Nit: Lots number twruty-siN and
twenty eight un Eighth ~trrrt In the city Of
Salins, Saliur county, Kansas, and n further
Judgment thai the allegations I'm plaintiff
affidavit fur attachment filc,l herein ARE true
and that the said plaintiffs ]. V. FaTwell 4
co. are the legal ho dcrs Of the Aforesaid In
debtednCss of Sasg7 that the same l. due and
unpaid to these plaintiffs John '. Farewell
a 60. from you and each of YOU. Jointly sep
eratcly and Individuality, aS members OF the
rOpaTtncr-hip of Flack. Nor aTity A 60. and
that you and each OF You arr nIrutbers oG the
said ru-rarinerShip Of Fiark. Muriarty 4 60.
Attest: ". 4. FRALlER.
=. a. t~TENnTEg, Att't for Plaintiff.
Clerk Of ~" District Court.
SEAL Ry Anton 4 Fr,tlrirkSDn, Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

There have been In circulation for
the last three or four days painful
Eumors as to the estate Of Secretary
Window. One Is that his family
has been left In poverty. II 10 true
that Mr.. Window died q compare
lively poor man, but he has left
some estate, the income OF which,
although small, will contribute
something TO the support Of the
family, 10 IL shall not wholly main
tain them. The property is said to
be Of such . character that 10 may
materially increase within the next
few years. At present. however,
the income IL said not TO be more
than sufficient 10 actually pay the
rent Of the house In which the secres
tary lived at the time he died. Upon
this house he had an option TO pur-
chase ct the end Of three years only
one OF which has expired. II IL
understood that he has left to his
family an income not much over
$500 annually. He has one insur-
ance policy Of 5000 which has been
running 80 long that he has paid to
the company more than the face
value, 10 IL said, and also one for
5000. The rest Of bis estate IL In
West, and . considerable portion Of
it IL unproduetive. This speaks well
for Secretary Of the Treasury who,
II he had been dishonest could have
realised fortune several times in
the course Of year. There IL not
enc Of the great operations which
been conducted by Secretary Win
dom % successfully for the govern
ment when, II he had chosed to In
dictate 10 friend what the treasury
yes likely 10 do he might not have
realised fortune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

THE Farmers Legislature Of this
state has not done one thing 10 which
u esu refer with pride or salts
faction. The farmers only beat the
Republican party and themselves In
consequences. There h not one hon.
est, fair aud just measure which the
farmers want but what they could
get In the Republican party. In feet
there h no power which can prevent
the farmers Of Kansas from being
ths Republican party themselves
and shaping lie policy n they will.
while no good hes been done or can
Be done BY the Alliance method In
politics, no great harm has 90 far
bssa dose. end great good may BE-
4eas q proper ezfeFt q maas By the
fafnnEs IN - gishf aissesisn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

Harper's Magazine for March con-
tains an important article on 1.-THE
Literary Landmarks of Edinburg,"
written by Laurence Hutton and
profusely illustrated from the draw
Ings made In Edinburg by Joseph
Pennell. Edwin A. Abbey contrib
utes eight full page illustrations Of
shakesPesre's Comedy of Errors"
and Andrew Lang, In his comment
upon the play, gives some curious
facts concerning the history Of the
play. Theodore Child relates his
impressions Of 1.-THE Argentine Capt.
tai" His paper, which IL the sixth
Of the popular series Of articles on
South America, is very fully illus
trsted by G. 8. Relnhart and others.
Julian Ralph, In . paper illustrated
BY Frederic Remington, presents
some interesting information regard
Ing 1.-THE Chinese Leak" or the
smuggling Of Cinnamon into our
country across the CANADIAN border.
Brander Matthews contributes Q
charming love story, "In the vesti-
bule Limited" A new series Of
stories, entitled, "wessex Folk, "by
Thomas Hardy, il bogus, aud Chas.
EgbeFt CraddOck's absorbing story,
"In the Stranger Peoples Country"
10 continued. Francis KoFbsy writes
IN interesting essay on Nationally
In Muslc"; and n. B. Trist tells
about american Leads at whist,
and their History" There are also
poems By w. d. Hovells, Richard
E. Burton and HeEekiah Butter
worth. The Editorial Departments,
by Geo. william Curtis,
william Dean Howells, and Charles
Dudley Warner, are, - usual, full
of Interest and entertainment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

PATTEE has vindIeated himself, 81
least In his own mind, and Josey has
ared another double-leaded column,
Interpreted with black-faced italIc
% him. The truth IL this: Pattee
10 not In favor Of cutting down SAL
aries Tor the benefit Of the pocket
books Of the brethren, at least, a. far
- his own ls concerned, and JOEey
hes hedged, ~ best he could out Of
being responsible for some very far
fetched charges. As far as known
neither IL ashamed Of himself, al
though each should wear . veil for 1t
least q month,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26
rue sHIPPISo BILL NECESSARY.


The Shipping and Tonnage bill
should be passed by Congress II
every other measure, except the APP
Portionmeut bill, falls. Il 10 the
most important measure affecting
general business, industrial and
agricultural prosperity now pending.
Two weeks Of time emily remains In
which to complete and psss it-al-
most too scant, but enough n MEM
bers Of Congress realize the vital ne
cessIty Of the bill. Il has been OBJ
structed, delayed and postponed un-
Oh the last days Of the session, partly
by the methods Of its opponents and
partly by the commendable efforts Of
its friends to perfect it In every pos
sible detail. But 10 further delay Il
now is to endanger lts passage BY
want OF time. aud under every con-
sideration its friends In the House
should press 10 to o vote.
There Is no reasonable excuse for
any member Of Congress to vote
against the bill. American ship
ping IL the handmade Of reciprocity.
Without American shipping rsciP-
rocIty will be Impotsnt 10 bring
about the full benefits Of trade and
commerce anticipated for that poliev.
That American shipping can be ~.
viyed and rebuilt without the ship
ping no one believes, and few are
hardy enough 20 afiirm. with the
country practically unanimous Ia
indOrsing the extension Of the re-
policy, the shipping bill 10
abrolutely necessary TO carry out the
public will. 10 n IN essential and
vital element Of the reciprocity pro.
gramme, In which svery section
and community 10 involved. It
Affects directly the seaports, like
Boston, New Your, Phila-
Baltimore, savsn nah,
Mobile, New Orleans, Gslveste1,
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles and Ban Francisco. But
Indirectly and vastly more does u
affect the agricultural, Industrial
and business Interests Of every part
Of the United States through liz re-
lation to reciproeity.
II We are 10 increase cur trade
with the American republics, 30
take mp The surplus mapufsetured
predeets and improve the asrIs1i-
tural situation, ws must have
Americas ships for 10 seocRms4s-
ton. Trade eoes with tie esg. We
eansot hope for The desired pstsect
zndf.ssisfseicFy kseas f<fasiess A.
" rs he<s Fssss< 80 s<Eezasi sss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

WHY 10 the bloody war of the
Republican on Plumb discontinued
90 abruptly? An anxious public was
waiting IN breathlsss expectancy for
racy dsvslopements In the attack
when all Of . sudden the battle
ceased. The only possible explains
ton Is that somebody told the editor
10 shut up and he did 90.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

The Newton Republican wants 10
sell out and 10 sending samples of Its
type over the state. Last week we
received bourgeois quad with the
paper. We do not wish TO buy and
n the Republican desires Il, we will
return the quad so II can be sent
elsewhere,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

In his war on Brother BrIstow,
Brother PaItee overlooked many
things. He did not convict JoEey Of
hypOcrlsy by pointing 10 the fact
that be gets out Sunday newspaper,
thereby setting the commandments
ct naught; neither did he give circu-
lAtiOn TO the truth that all the money
JoEsy has, he made out Of . county
once, and should keep his mouth
shut when anybody else 10 getting
q little plumber.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26
S1.50 a Year

Well, I suppose the public 70 walt
Ing 10 zee what the new editor Of the
Journal has 10 say for himself.
There is really not much to say.
This u not my FIRST experience &c
The editor Of Republican paper. l
cid not mount the tripod with Q
my feet In six weeks &c others have,
a1d only hope to present . paper
which shall ever be true TO the Inter.
este Of Saline county and Ssllna.
What the JOURNAL hiss been In the
pest In regard 10 politics may con-
1dently Be expected Of IL Id the
futufe-uecompromlsingly and ut ell
times Republican; although &c re-
serves the liberty 70 speak lts own
mind and 10 be guided In It. actions
By the promptlngs Of Its conscience.
have been here In Salins almost
two years, and so closely have I st.
tended 10 my own business (which
was always pressing) that my &C.
quaIntance among our people II not
- extensive - Il should be, and
many are lnquiring Of me aud de-
mandiBg that ] show myself. To
the curious will say, am on ex-
htbition daily from 9. m. TO 0 p. m.
at the JOURNAL Office, no charge for
admission In asked aud everybody
Invited 10 call. To all others I will
say that I will be around 10 zee you
- SOOu ~ can, and make your &C.
quaintAnce, you may expect me
most any day, 30 please keep the
dog chained and have refreshments
close at hand, also reserve me q good
seat. / never did enjoy writing such
things a. this; hope this will be
enough and the public will consider
me Introduced, with the privl-
lege Of calling me by my Christian
name, putting its feet on my desk
when IL calls or anything else with
in reason. This 10 set solid 80 ~ to
deprive the public Of the privilege OF
reading between the lines" lf IL
cannot get what Il wants out Of the
words herein contained it will have
to 70 without. With best wishes for
all, myself induced, I remain the
publie's most humble servant and
friend. WIN. 8. BAXTER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

No improvements have been 50
marked. % sigually perfect In at.
taismsnt, In the last few years, as
the numerous luxrries which have
been introduced In transcoutinental
travel. Instead Of. harrorIng re-
collections the tourist now has left
to him when his journey is CON-
pieted, . charming memory of'per-
feet train service and palace dining
ears. The arrangements this winter
Tor dining cars OF the Union and
southern Pacific roads, IL some
thing far In advance Of anything in
that hitherto attempted.
w. g. BARR, Agent L. p system.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

sHILOH's vITALIZER IL what
you need for constipation, loss Of
appetite, dizziness and all symptoms
Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents
per bottle. For sale by D. G. Tobey
d Co. general agents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

"sHALLwe give that protection and
support TO our foreign merchant
marine that other nations give to
theirs, and which We freely give to
all our other great interests. or shall
we accept - inevitable our present
shameful position? - Secretary
WiRdOm's Last Speech.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

SPEAKER ELDER lie down on wo-
man suffrage because "it brings into
politics designing women who play
infamous tricks In order to carry
their points" The works Of Diggs
andHOn Molly Lease thus early bear
NR.,ta
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26
ras IMMIGRATION BILL.

The need Of restriction Of pauper or
criminal, or idiotic immigration IL
pressing, and It does not sepmdifficult
Of accomplishment. We are Inclined
TO speak contemptuously Of that OBJ
lection 10 the bill now before the
House which urges that Il does not
prevent such immigration by way OF
Mexico. IL IL Q long distance from
any European TO any Mexican port,
lines Of steamships are not frequent
between them; Il would cost the
authorities Of any English or Irish
Poorhouse, or Of any European city,
quite sum to ship an undesirable
citizen to Mexican port, to pay his
passage ever Mexican roads 10 the
United States, and from the Texas
border 10 the interior Of this country.
IL 10 not likely that the Mexican
route will deliver many otjections-
BILE immigrants, or many Immigrants
Of any kind, to Us for very many
years to come. Besides which, It
will be the easiest thing 10 the world
to provide that whenever aud wher-
ever immigrants without means,
Of unsound mind, OF criminal habits,
OF pauperised conditions, are found,
whether on the vessel which has
conveyed them hither, or In the In.
terror Of our country, which they
may have reached by way Of Canada
or Mexico, they shall be returned to
Canada or Mexico. ~ the case may
be. This would make the Mexican
and Canadian authorities ss anxious
to repress undesirable immigration
IS we are.
II must not be overlooked that
there is . quiet, but not the less pre-
sisteut, opposition TO the schemes for
the restriction Of immigration. II
comes from certain very rich per-
sons and corporations who are In
quest Of cheap labor for their mines,
and from the Democratic politicians
who, while bowling against the OPP
preston Of the poor by the rich, are
anxious for q vast influx
Of the most ignorant and poverty
stricken people OF Europe to Ameri-
can eitlee, there TO be natufalized
and voted for free-trsds candidates.
This opposition dares not manifest
Itself In objections to the doctrine Of
Of immigration, but con-
tents itself with criticisms Of the
means intended for Its restriction.
II seeks TO prevent all restrictive leg
lslAtion by pretending that no legis-
lstInn IS yet devised 10 stringent
enough. The evil 10 be checked 10
one Of huge proportions and Of steady
growth. II the bill now before the
House shall check Its further in
crease II will be acceptable to the
people. Further legislation can be
had In future years, the duty Of this
Congress 10 TO do something, the
best something that u can, and to
cave coming Congresses to Improve
IPon its work; the people are aware
II the ImpossibIlity Of . perfect
Of restriction and we are
willing TO accept the best that can be |
offered Inter Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

II that, nothing h too good for
me when I tFavsl,b and On conss-
most luxurious travellers In the
world That which the people de-
mand, the rnads mast supply, and
thus We have also the most perfectly
appointed railway service In The
world. TIE traveller nov dimes On Q
Pullman palace dini1g ear clear
through In his ioarnsy, from Coun-
ell Blef1s and Omaha % San Fran
ei.eo, % the Uniou and Southern
Pnslac roads. W. 8. Bass, Aseut
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

SEVERAL towns in Kansas have
passed ordinances prohibiting the
make hundreds Of people sneak
down the back alleys for IL. At Sa-
lins, after the passage OF the ordi-
nance, more papers were got out than
usual.-KdRsds City Gazette.
That's just Il, precisely. II some
people must indulge In reading such
low, vile stuff a. lie found In the pa
per named let them "sneak down
the back slleys" out Of sight for Il
and not poison the air which decency
pervades In order to satiffy their
coarse passions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

IT 10 not TO be doubted that the
men elected TO congress from the
South by the Farmers Alliance will
act with the Democrats upon all
leading questions. Indeed, they
have all practically signified their
intention to do so. IL remains TO be
seen II the members chosen by that
organization In the North will per-
init themselves TO be used In like
manner.-GiObc Democrat.
Two OF them from Kansas will
likely SffiIIate with the Democracy
also, viz: No Socks and Glover.
Baker and Otis will probably back
slide into the Republican camp,
while John Davis will be compelled
10 stand alone, unlOvlnR and un-
loved.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-26

WILL YOU SUFFER With dys-
pepsia and liver eomplaintf shi-
Ioh's vitallser is guaranteed 20 care
you. Sold by o. c. TObey 4 Co. gen.
erAl agents.